davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council, No, 2. will hold an
apron and trousers social following the
meeting of November IA. A buffet
supper will be served. Members and
their friends are invited,
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Marie Rappold. soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Company, made her mi
tial appearance in Atlantic City at Il
concert given in the Ambassador last
night Miss Rappold's program included
operate numbers. She was accompanied
by Nathan Iredell Reinhart
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Musigraphs

\ NTcCALL LANHAM will give his
1N1 annual recital at the Arts Club.
Tuesday night December II.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Rose Sokol, dramatic soprano, wa
soloist recently at Ruth Chapter. East
ern Star, being enthusiastically received
also soioist at the last lobby concert or
the Y NJ. c. A, and sang Saturd;
from the WRC broadcasting station
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Gurli Luise Corey gave the first of Il
series of monoperalogues Friday even
ing, presenting her arrangement Of
Nerdis "Rigoletto."
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs played tn
motifs and acted as accompanist.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

J. c. Smith, bass, has been en-
gagged for the male quartet of Ner-
mont Avenue Christian Church.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Raymond G.. Moore, baritone, ha
been engaged to sing in the morning
choir of the Church of the Covenant
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Miss Mary Wheeler, soprano, sang
at the meeting of the Business WON
ems Council, in the Church of the
Covenant Friday evening. Her mum
bers were In a Garden" Hawleyb.
"a Spirit Flower (Campbell-Tipto
and Lift Up Thine Eyes Logan J..
Mrs. Emma Clock was accompanist
Evening star., 1923-11-11

May b. Griffin, n. e., announces the
entertainment committee will have
charge of Schuyler Colfax. No. 10
next Tuesday night
Evening star., 1923-11-11

About 200 members of Dorcas Re.
bakah Lodge. No. 4, and their friends
went on the strawride to Forestville
Nd. Halloween night
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Dorothy Wilson. contralto. will givs.
costume song recital on Thursday even
ing for the benefit Of the Cleveland Part
Congregational Church. Miss Wilson
will be assisted by Frances Lloyd.
pianist.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Jews Fleeing From Germany.


Unless measures will quickly be
from Germany by checking the anti
Semitic propaganda in that country.
there is every likelihood that not
much will soon be left of the at one
time fiourishing Jewish communities
in the "Fatherland." Large numbers
of Jews, It is reported. especially
those recently from Russia, are de-
parting in masses for other parts of
Europe on account of the steadily
growing pressure Of anti-Semitism
and the difficult economic conditions
induced by the fall of the mark.
The position of the Jews in Ger
many, never too secure, has of late
become intolerable. Nothing short OF
expulsion or determination would
satisfy the German anti-Semites. All
restraint seems to have been aban-
doned, and antiSemitic agitation goes
on unhindered throughout Germany.
If no pressure will be brought to pear
from the outside, the greatest rear
for the security of the Jews from Ger
many may be entertained
Noted French PhiIanthrOpist Organ
ICES for support OF Palestine.
Baron Edmond DeRothschild, noted
French philanthropist, who In the
mast has contributed vast sums for
the upbuilding of Palestine and who
was among the first to appreciate the
Importance of Jewish colonization OF
the Holy Land, has now established
a new organization in Palestine
Plea palestine Jewish Colonization AS
sociation).
"Till now" said Baron Edmond
when interviewed regarding the prof.
ect. 81 have cen the only wealthy
Jew who has given considerable sums
for Palestine My present object is
to induce other Jewish capitalists 10
take mart in the work, and for this
nurpose the Plea has been estab-
ished."
The Plea will appeal only to in
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Ernest L. Loving. n. c., Metropolis
No. 16. was installed as junior warden
of Fred ID. Stuart Encampment, No.
Z, at the last meeting
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Columbia Lodge, No. 10. conferred
No. 6. last Tuesday.
Union Lodge. No. II. tomorrow
evening will vote on important
changes in the bylaws.
Some interesting innovations will
be given at the fall visitation to Me-
tropolis. No. 16, next Friday.
About 200 members Of Dorcas Re-
bakah Lodge, No. 4. and their friends
went on the strawride to Forestville
Md. halloween night.
May b. Griffin. n. G., announces the
entertainment committee will have
charge of Schuyler Colfax, No. 10,
next Tuesday night
Ernest L. Loving. n. G.. Metropolis
No. 16. was installed as junior warden
OF Fred ID. Stuart Encampment. No.
:, at the last meeting.
Grand Patriarch Sidney +. Smith
called meeting of grand officers and
the chief patriarchs last Monday, at
which time plans We're formulated for
the winter. The first of these func-
tions will be the comforting of the
patrlarchal degree by Mount Nebo
No. 6. on class in Baltimore. Md.
l.. I. Champion. past grand master
and grand representative, member of
Congress from Michigan. made an ad-
dress at Harmony. No. >, visitation
last Wednesday night
columbia Lodge is going to Sun
day school today at $3.50 am. at CAL
vary Baptist Church and hear Homer
j. Councillor, president of the Vaughn
Bible class, who recently became a
member of Columbia
There will be large class of can
didates initiated at Esther Lodge to-
morrow night. Refre eshments will be
served in the dining room following
the initiation ceremony
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Anna Lawrence. harpist. will be -
assisting artist at the Memories @
Adelina Patti" concert that Gertrud
Lyons will present in Memorial Con
tinental Hall on November 80
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Mai Gen. Willard A. Holbrook.
chief of cavalry, who has recently
recovered from an operation per-
formed at Walter Reed General Hos
nifaI has returned to duty. He will
saiI for a Pacific port via the canal
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Some interesting innovations will
be given at the fall visitation to Me-
tropolis, No. 16, next Friday.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Mrs Edouard Albion will present
the second of her series Of interestine 9
operalogues at the Cosmos Club as
sembly room next Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. The new Indian opera
"Daome," by Charles Wakefield Cad
man. Will be the work to be discuss-d
Mr.. Albion will sing some of the aria :
from the opera
Mrs. Albion announces that ticket :
can Be had for the single afternoon
as well as for the season of the tor
operaloeueS-
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Columbia Lodge, No. 10. conferred
the first degree in Washington Lodge,
No. 6, last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Columbia Lodge, No. 2S9, of Vir-
ginia will present the NJ. NJ. degree
at a special communication of the
New Jerusalem Lodge, No 9, the
evening of December 4.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

There will be a large class Of can
didates initiated at Esther Lodge to-
morrow night. Refreshments will be
served in the dining room following
the initiation ceremony.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Lebanon Chapter, No. %. will hold
an entertainment next Tuesday even
ing. on the occasion of the birthday
of the chapter. The past matrons and
patrons are in charge of arrange
mentS
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR,

Martha Chapter. No. 4, will have
charge of the religious services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
today at pm. Rev. DR.. Barrows-
Nelson, pastor of the Ingram Memo
rial Church, will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Vincent Carlin. @aSophone playnl.
and Milton Davis. both Washington
boys with Meyer Davis lie Paradi-
Band. have written n song which is
featured by Brooke Johns in "Thc
Fcllies." Mr.. Carlin wrote the word
and Mr.. Davis the music. The sone
was sung by MIR. Carlin on the Powha-
tan roof las summer withoconsidcr-
able success. An orchestration OF
will be published shortly.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The Shrine Circus. under the aus
pices of Almas Temule. is holding
forth at Convention Hall, 4th and L
streets northwest, until November IT.
The circulars announcing the fact
state that every night is your night"
with rare entertainment as your por-
ton
Evening star., 1923-11-11

l.. {. Champion. past grand master
and grand representative. member Of
Congress from Michigan. made an ad-
dress at Harmony, No. >, visitation
last Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Matron Lillian NJ. Miller of East
Gate Chapter. No. 81, announces work
for Friday evening. This will be the
last initiation during the present
matron's term, as election and install
lation of officers are slated for the
following two meetings.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Union Lodge. No. IL, tomorrow
evening will vote on important
changes in the bylaws.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The annual elections in the blue
lodges will begin the first week in
December
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, pastor,
Petworth Baptist Church, eth and
Randolph streets, will preach this
evening to National Lodge, No. 12,
+. A. A. NJ. Rev. Langhorne is chap
lain of the lodge. The members will
meet in body in the Sunday school
auditorium and march to the church
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Arlington Chapter. No. SO, will give
benefit dinner in Firemans Hall.
Cherrydale. Va, from to Z o'clock
tomorrow evening. 1t will be follow
ed by the regular chapter meeting at
s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

National Lodge, No IL. will attend
special services this evening at the
Petworth Baptist Church, of which
its chaplain, Rev. F. Paul Langhorne,
is the pastor.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Commander p. l.. Reed, Civil Engi-
neer Corps, has completed his duties
as member of the compensation
board, Navy Department. and has
left to assume his new duties as pub
lie works officer of the Hampton
Roads base, relieving Capt. H. r.
Stanford.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The annual grand visitation to
Martha Chapter is to be held next
Friday night at Naval Lodge, 4th and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
fraternity is invited.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Washington Centennial Chapter, No.
&c, will initiate a large class of can
Gidates Friday evening. This will be
the last. time that the degrees will be
conferred by the present corps of off,
GERS. On December the election of
officers wifi be held. At the last
meeting of the chapter the members
were entertained by Junior Past
Matron Ruth Ayler Morgan and Jack
Mullane.
The grand officers of the Grand
Chapter will visit Columbia Chapter.
No 10, tomorrow night. this being
the home chapter of the grand ma
tron. Miss Edith Williams has charge
of the program.
The worthy grand matron and the
worthy grand patron. accompanied
by other grand officers of the Grand
Chapter of the District of Columbia
cad Past Grand Matrons Campbell.
Hutchinson. Newtoa-Smith, Craw-
Evening star., 1923-02-02

The first case before German
criminal court in which woman vii
be admitted to jury is soon to com'
to trial in Berlin.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Wages in Trades
I Blamed for Poor
PayGiven Girls

Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota, declaring that there is an
Improper correlation Between the
several. classes of labor in the
United States" in the Senate yes
terday pointed out that while
plasterer receives as high as s24
a day. thousands of girls and
young men in this city are not re-
ceiving proper nourishment. He
said:
II am discussing laborers that are
connected with the building trades.
whose high wages increase the
cost of production OF everything
that is done. inside of those build
ings, and increase rents. Is II not
understood that when, in build
ing hotel here. S24 a day is paid
for a plasterer, the guests OF that
hotel will have to pay the bill?
thousands of girls and young men
here in the city who are not re-
ceiving proper nourishment be-
cause they must pay out most OF
their salary for a little room In
which they can shelter themselves
from the cold. There is an i'm
proper correlation between the
several classes of labor i'll the
United States. whereby the great
mass of the people are being held
by the throat as betWeen-and
stated this before-the combina-
tion Of capital on the one side, and
the combination of the building
trades on the other side.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
GIRL WILL PROSECUTE
LARCOMBE FOR ASSAULT.
Miss Rhodes Family to Push Case
Which Followed Leap From
Window.

John S Larcombe, ir.. living at the
Roydon apartment, 1919 r street, will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law by the family of Elizabet h
Rhodes. who dropped from the Win
dow of a room in Larcombe's apart
ment a week ago and suffered injuries
which will force her to remain at
Emergency Hospital for at least two
weeks longer. She was taken to the
hospital a half hour after her fall
from the window. Larcombe was ar
rested the night of January %, taken
to the eighth precinct station ana
questioned. and was later re-
leased. He was again arrested
the following day. questioned
by Headquarters detectives, and was
formally charged with assault in a
warrant sworn out by the girls sister
He was later released on So,ooo oali.
Trial on the assault charge was set
for February 10 in Police Court
Extremely nervous and faint from
exhaustion. the girl from her bed al
Emergency Hospital today said state
ments that she would make no at
tenpt to prosecute Larcombe We're
incorrect. and that she and her family
would prosecute him to the luiiest
extent of the law. This statement
was corroborated by her mother. anu
her sister who said the father OF the
Girl was determined to push the as
sault charge.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
NEW D. C. SOCIAL CLUB.
Fifty Business and Professional
Men Form Society.

Fifty OF Washington business anu
nrofessional men met at the home OF
Maurice Narcissenfeld. $50 10th street
northwest. last Monday night and or
panized a new social club, when
eventually will be added to this city $
list of fine country clubs. Each of
tbe men present donated money to
the clubs treasury and pledged them
selves to bring in one new member
apiece.
The following officers were elected:
Mark Stcarman chairman; Hyman
Levy. secretary: Ben Madden. treas
urer.
Those present included the follow
ing: Joseph A. wilmer. Mark Stear-
man. Julius Weinberg. Maurice Mar
,.issenfeld. Norris Within. Ben Mad
den, Hyman Levy. William NJ. Sack $,
charles Rosenthal. William Rosen-
dorf. NJ Milestone. Dr. f. Feifer. Max
cohen. Arnold HirsCh. Samuel Vein
stein. Maurice Solomon l. Rosendorf
!sadore Young. William E. Kraft. Dr
William B. Kraft. DR.. William l.
Ogus. Dr. David P. Cash. Edward
ostrow. Max III. Aaronson, Robert
ttothstein. Abe Max. Sol. Goldberg
l. +. Felser. Dr. William Heroes
Max Gutenberg. Eli Rubin. Samuel
Shulman. Jack Gerber. Joseph Millen-
son. Moe Gutenberg, Harry Rubin
Evening star., 1923-02-02

month: assistant laboratorian, bac-
teriology, public health service, at
$40 to $40 a month: Veterans Bureau,
at $50 to S110 month; laboratorian,
roentgenology. public health service,
at $3.50 to $3.50 month; Veterans
Bureau, at $3.50 to $500 month; as
sistant laboratorian, roentgenology,
public health service, $40 to $3.50 a
month; Veterans Bureau, $50 to $3.50
month; pathologist, st. Elizabeth $
Hospital, Washington, ID. c., at $500
year; electrical inspector, engineer
! c., at $2SSO a year; mechanical en-
Evening star., 1923-02-02

gineer. engineer department at large,
Washington d. c., at $2,ssO year
physician. grade A, up to $3.50
year.. grade B. up to s4.25o year;
grade c. up TO $500 a year, vacan-
cies in the Veterans Bureau, public
health service, and st. Elizabeths s
Hospital.
In addition to the salaries named
above the bonus of $40 month VIII
be allowed for most positions the
basic salaray Of which does not eX-
ceed $4,000 year.
| blanks may be obtained at the once
Evening star., 1923-02-02
GOVERNMENT. JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission An

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill vacanciesSin the following
positions:
Laboratorian bacteriology, public
health service. at $50 to Sl50 d month;
Veterans Bureau, S1IO to $120 a
Evening star., 1923-02-02
NEW CANAL TOLL RECORD.

PANAMA, February 2.-The canal
tolls for January amounted to $685.
298, establishing a new record for
one month and exceeding by 100000
the returns for January, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Mr.. Gloom.

Mr.. Short-He's queer fellow :.
always fretting about the burdens $
and troubles of other people.
Mr.. Long-Yes, he'd worry about
the pallbearers at his own funeral
Evening star., 1923-02-02

A fox can scent a man quarter of a
mile away.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
TO AUTHORIZE TRIBUTE:
Resolution for Erecting Memorial

At the request of the Macfarland
memorial committee, Representative
Philip p Campbell of Kansas, chair
man of the House rules committee.
introduced in the House yesterday
a resolution providing for the erec-
ton of a monument or fountain to
the memory of Henry B. F. Macfar-
land, former District COMMISSIONS
This memorial would be erected with
out cost to the government on gov
ernment land designated by the joint
library committee of Congress and
the Fine Arts Commission.
The resolution was referred TO the
library committee.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

of the secretary of the fourth civil
service district, 1925 New York
avenue, y. W.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
AID CLUB HEARS
Of FASHIONS
IN TYPE.
Freak Typography Under Ban
in Advertising, Says
n. L. Gage.

Newspaper readers should not be
asked to strain their eyes over
weird typographical arrangements
in advertisements, the Washington
Advertising Club, at its weekly
luncheon meeting in the City Club
today, was told by Harry L. Gage,
of the Mergenthaler Linotype Com.
pany. of New York.
Freak Typography is becoming
more and more taboo in the adver-
Using world" said Mr.. Gage. "The
general tendency is toward simple,
readable advertisements, which by
their very nature drive their tale
home more forcibly than bizarre ar
rangements of type"
Mr.. Gags traced the history of
printing from type. from the
ancient movable wood-blocks down
to the machine-made letters OF the
present day.
He advised the ad men ard
women to study the pamphlets
issued by his company, which give
an idea of the wide variety OF re-
suits obtainable by using standard
type.
President Lawrence Rubel an
nounced that the speaker for next
Wednesdays meeting would be II.
X. Dugdale, professor of advertising
at the University of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

tarium, DIR. Barker made 1t his
business to discover his source of
income, the extent Of 1t, etc.,-and
after that, either that patient went
on getting his daily dope" from
DR.. Barker at DR.. Bankers price
or exposure followed.
Blackmail is the stepsister Of
the dope" cure. not always, of
course, but 'oftener than 10 quite
comfortable for those who like to
believe the essential kindness Of
the human heart.
It was at the Barker sanitarium
I'm Los Angeles, a branch Of the
San Francisco affair, that two well
patients - for an unenlightened
Then there is the Tozier SAM
tarium in Massachusetts.
An affair of the same sort, only
the interest in this one is heighten-
ed by the fact that q Federal Gov
vernment narcotic officer worked
hand in hand with DR.. Tozier and
made, it is quite authoritatively
stated, a very good thing of it
indeed.
| Where was the State Medical
Association Of Massachusetts,?
Where was the state MeO1C@A AS
socaition of California-while these
things were going on?
How soon will the members of
the noble profession Of medicine
look into these affairs and regulate
them-as they should?
Medical Men Should Act.
How soon will the American
Medical Association demand that
the manufacture Of heroin and of
cocaine be stopped absolutely and
entirely from one end Of the world
to the other?
Cocaine is no longer used by the
best practitioners at all, and neither
Why keep up the manufacture
and the export and the import Of
these worse than deadly poisons?
Is not this something for the
physicians of America-these men
Of courage. character. and inteIli.
gence to whom we turn in our
darkest hours OF suffering and
anxiety-to consider and to con-
slider deeply and with the greatest
and most earnest care?
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
'S10,455 RAISED
|. IN BOY SCOUT
|. DR|VE:
Lewis Tells Workers organiza-
ton Is Putting an End
to "SpineIess' Class.

"The Boy Scout movement is one
big organization that is working
tooth and nail against letting boys
develop the wishbo,'e and not the
backbone"
This point was brought out by
William Mather lewis. of the
United States Che rnber Of Com
merce, before members Of the va
rious teams who are working 20
raise $4,000 for the Boy Scouts Of
Washington In -four days. Today
is the second day, with a tothl OF
$10,455 reported at noon today.
Initiative is the thing that made
the pioneers" said Mr. Lewis. 1T
was theirs because they had to do
things for themselves.
az have been told that my grand
father, when he was thirteen years
old, carried the mails daily, travel
ing forty miles and back. When the
rainy season was on he had to swim
the rivers with his horse.
"Our modern civilization tends to
raise a race of spineless men and
women because so many things are
done for them. The youth of today
are developing the wishbone and not
the backbone. The Boy Scout move
ment Is one big organization that is
working tooth and nail against this
condition. It's whole program tends
to develop initiative. Instead Of do
ing for the boy it teaches him to do
for himself. Though my scout is a
girl and not boy, l am for it as a
father because it raises the kind of
men I shall want her to know"
Following is an itemized list of
the team reports: Capt. Moritz
Mayer, 1916; Capt. Ray Wise, 1925
Capt. George Shaffer, $122; Capt.
Morris Hopkins, 1927; Capt. John
Waters, $147; Capt. Graham Powell,
500; Capt. w. s. Hoge, jr., SAP
Capt. A. s. Borden, $50; Capt.
r. J. Hoover, $191; Capt. Miss
Helen Barnhart, $500; Capt. A. w.
Defenderfer. $167, and Capt. Ellis
Middleton, 1878. Headquarters Bat
talon, $3.50. Total, $10,455.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
$500 Years Supply.
TURK FARLEY NOT OFF;
SAYS FRENCH GENERAL

Same, Jan. 31.-Isrnet
Pasha, head of the Turkish delega-
ton in the Near East peace con-
ference today asked the allies for
two weeks time in which the An
CORA government can consider the
allied terms, but were given only
until Sunday.
Constantinople dispatches quote
General Pelle, French high CON-
missioner, as saying that the recess
taken by the Lausanne conference
does not mean that the negotiations
have broken down. General Pelle
said he did not believe there would
be a renewal of hostilities in the
Near East.