davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Hotel. whore she will remain with her
son, Lieut.. h. l.. CoontZ, and Miss Ber-
tha Coontz her daughter. Miss Coontz
will graduate from the Western High
School in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. PhiIander Johnson left
Washington today for their summer
home. on Manasquan river near Point
Pleasant, ~ j. They will be absent
for the rest of the season.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reynolds
entertained on board the coast guard
cutter Alexander Hamilton Tuesday
afternoon after the Shrine parade,
having about fifty guests to review
the marine pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper have
gone to West Point to attend the
graduation of their son, Cadet Harry
NJ. Roper. They were accompanied
toy their daughter, Miss Grace Roper,
and their younger son, Mr.. Richard
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
James W. spriggs and LILLIAN e. Haw-
thorne.
orle q. Creek and Cunie f. Blackwell. both
Of Alexandria, Va.
Harry Shepard and Ollie Ewell.
Warren A. Slice and Marjorie e. McIntire.
Paul e. Conn of Point Marion. Pa, and
Jess Wick of Brownsville, Pa.
John r. Kieny and May A. Lange.
Paul o. Walkinshaw and Lucille Mussina.
Raymond E.. Robey and Catherine A. Clyde
Albert G. AItemus and Mildred A. BOettcher
Jesse Daley of this city and Ethel V.
Slower of Herndon, Va.
James w. Bozeman Of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Susie L. Cain of Portsmouth. Va.
Oscar II. Moore of East Falls Church Va.
and Blanche A. Butts Of this city
Macpherson Crchton and Muriel Lynch
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Marion 7. warder. SO. Georgetown Cniver-
sity Hospital.
Cornelius P. Russell. 80. 1774 Massachusetts,
ave.
Mary L. Burke, 81. Homeopathic Hospital.
Kate Curtis. 63. 1892 18th st.
William G. Moore, 81, United States Naval
sarah Britt. 81. 1882 ssth st.
Maurice Ready, -. Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Ann n. Brown 90. 2317 l. ST.
William Mock. 3S, Freedmen's Hospital.
Cathertne RrouRhton. q. 1881 4th st.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Crichton-Lynch Wedding
In st. Johns Church Toda y

an 81. JORnk nurCh To-day,
The marriage of Mrs. Muriel Lynch
place at noon today in St. Johns
Church, the rector, the Rev. DR.. Ro-
bert Johnston officiating. Only the
members Of the two families and a
few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was followed by a
DR.. and Mrs. Crichton will leave
later today for motor trip through
the Berkshires and White Mountains
and will be home after September
10 at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne ]. Blue of
Greenwood: have as a guest Miss
Helen d. Philips of Defiance. Ohio.
who Is news writer. and after
leaving Washington late this month
she will go to Atlantic City.
An informal card party will be
given under the auspices of the en-
tertatnment committee of the women's
son place, on June Is, at o'clock pm
There will be tables for bridge and
Ave hundred, and prize for each
table.
Mr.. H ]. Mcclure OF Savannah. Ca.
but formerly of Washington. is spend
ing the week In Washington with the
Shriners. He Is a member of the Alec
Band and patrol of Savannah, Ca,
and. commander of Worth Bagley
Camp. No. 10. United Spanish War
Veterans, and vice commander Of the
department of Georgia.
Judge and Mrs. John w. Price will
return 20 Washington today, after a
visit in Annapolis, where they went
by motor. They attended the gradu-
alton exercises at the Naval Academy
of their son. John w. Price, Jr., who
will be them sat Wardman Park Hotel
for about three weeks, after which he
will report for duty with the Pacific
fleet,
Mrs H. A. Brookes, who was in New
York attending the n. E. L. A. con-
vention, was entertained at Briarclff
Lodge, Westchester county.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reynolds OF New
York are spending the week end at
the Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
EXHIBIl PUPILS WORK

An exhibit of the work of the spe:
ciai departments of the public
schools, divisions ten to thirteen, will
be held in the Phelps School ON Yer.
mont avenue between T and Z
streets, from Juno II to 10 from
to PR
Evening star., 1923-06-09
WOLFF RITES MONDAY.
Shriner Who Died During Parade
to Rest at Annandale, Va.

TO heSt at Aunanoale, va.
Funeral services for Robert w.
woltz. who died suddenly while
watching the Shriners pageant Thurs
day night at 14th street and Pennsyl-
from the family residence, 339 14th
street northeast, Monday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock and thence to the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, 7th and
streets northeast, where at 2 o'clock
service will be conducted by the
Rev. DIR. E. Hez Sven, pastor. Burial
will be at Annandale. Va. under aus
pices Of Lafayette Lodge, No. 10,
F. A A. NJ, of which Mr.. Volt W as
a member. He is survived by his
wife and six children. Mr.. Woltz was
flfty-nine years old.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Carn of Tbanks.

GUITAR. We wish to thank our friends FOR
their kindness and sympathy during the
twenty years Illness. and on the occasion
Of the death Of our devoted father and
husband. JOHN KELLOGG GUITAR: also
for letters and telegrams, especially the
floral tribute from co-workers of House
once bldg. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Two Important Afternoon
Weddings Engage Society.

Two weddings of particular social
Importance engage Washington So
ciety this afternoon, that OF Miss
Mary Laning Palmer and Capt. Nor
in st. Johns Church. Lafayette Square
to be followed by reception in the
Officers Club at Washington barracks,
and the other, that Of Miss Jean Tay-
+. lor Tucker and Mr.. Allen Hunt Rob-
erts of Virginia, To take place in Christ
Church, Alexandria. with a large rep
resentation of the oldest Virginia and
Washington families present. re-
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Mrs. w. F. Halsey has closed her
apartment at the Marlborough and
has sailed for Europe, to be absent
for the summer
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Miss Marie di Giorgio, daughter Of
Mr.. Vincent di Giorgio. formerly Of
Washington. now of New York, will
be married today to Capt. Stanley
Joseph Grogan. L. S. A. now stationed
at Fort Niagara. The ceremony will
be performed in ST. Vincents Church
by Monsignor warine
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Mrs. r. R Dawson has had as a.
guest FOR a week Mrs. Harry P.
Nicholson Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

The Minister of Colombia and Sc
nora de Olaya and a small company
motored TO Dover House yesterday
for luncheon.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Mrs. Edward Douglas White is at
the Pickwick Arms. Greenwich Conn,
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Miss Mary George HuddIe. Mr., and
Mrs. Furman V. Gaines, Wilbur X.
Gaines. Harry f. Gaines and Mrs. M.
A Brown of Richmond, Va. form
an interesting party staying at the
Hamilton Hotel over the week end
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Stead have
with them at their apartment at
"ardman Park Hotel for the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrie Of
winchester. Va, who made the trip
by motor. The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stead, Mrs. Louis s. Booth, wife
OF DR.. Booth of New York, and her
small daughter, Barbara, are also
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stead
Evening star., 1923-06-09

AlIdnlIC IIty 70 Spend q
week or ten davs. He will be ac-
companied by several guests and
they will make the trip by motor.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Col: William Miller Clarke Of Bos-
ton, Mass. nephew of the late DR..
Aaron "ooley Miller of this city, was
the guest of relatives here during
Shrine week 80
Evening star., 1923-06-09

HE MINISTER Of Costa Rica,
Senior Don ]. Rafael Ore
amuno. will leave today for
Evening star., 1923-06-09

The Speaker of the House of Rep
lresentatives, Frederick Fl. Gillett, is
spending some time in his home, at
Springfield, Mass. and will be among
those who will accompany the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding on their trip
to Alaska,
Evening star., 1923-06-09

The retiring secretary of the Bel
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Mrs. H. A. Brookes, who was in New
York attending the N. e. L. A. con-
vention, was entertained at Briarclfff
Lodge Westchester county
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Roper. They will return to Wash
fngton the middle of next week.
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee en-
evening preceding the dance given by
Senor Jung.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reynolds OF New
York are spending the week end a
the Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
FOUND.

SOLL!E-Washingtou Animal Rescue League,
$40 Maryland ave sw
HORSE Strayed on my promises on Monday
June 4. heavy white Sork horse Owner ca
get same by phoning woodside 22-R. prove
ownership and pay costs ios
Evening star., 1923-06-09

AIREDALE DOGrKind'y re-
turn to 48oI Conn. ave. Reward.
Phone Franklin 6355.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
MINISTER ROSENBAUM
HEALS COUNCIL OF LITH-
UANIAN JEWS.
.rewIsh reIegraphic Asenexl

Kowno, DR.. Rosenbaum, Minister
for Jewish affairs in the Lithuanian
Cabinet, was elected President of the
national Council of Lithuanian Jews
at the Jewish National Assembly which
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
JOSEPHSON STOCK COM
PANY A GREAT SUCCESS

After hard struggle the Joscphson
Stock Company have succeeded in es-.
tablishiug n well known Yiddish then
tire. where the young and the old find
plcasiirlblc and instructive enjoyment.
The plays presented in Niddish teach
the youths language which brings
them nearer to their folks. who only
understand and use Niddisl as the
home language. Thanks to the kind
nes of Mr.. Joscphson. the prices are
so adjusted that it is within the means
of all to see these splendid perform
anceS Mr.. Joscphson expressed his
gratitude and is greatly pleased that
the people at last appreciate this thea
ire. and are now attending in crowds
Great efforts are being made to enter
tain the patrons. Sunday, Dec. 9th, the
management has prepared national
operctta which was played i'll Tona-
shefsky's theatre in New York all sea-
son, 'Mazoltof Jews" with additional
selected Jewish music. The entire com
!Iany. consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. .Io-
Scphsou, Mr.. lIoffcnbcrs, Nine. Gerber
Nine. Cooper, Mr.. Fcldstein. Lena Ger
bcr. JosephsOn children and Mr. Ma
than WcinStcin viii he represented.
The company is especially desirous
of informing the public that on Tues
day, Dee 11th. Il benefit performance
will be given fer Nine. Anna Joseph
sou. She has selected for this evening
a musical comedy, "A Maiden With
Sense" The mana cement is positive
thnt all admirers and patrons will come
70 this performance. thereby helping to
make II one grand success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
HAS ASSISTS ALIENS IN BE-
COMING CITIZENS

An educational campaign stressing
tie importance of every Jew in the
tinted States becoming an American
Citizen WIS lnunci'cd by the Hebrew
Sbe'tering and Immigrant Aid Society
of America (HIAs5-, 425137 Lafayette
street, New York City. The HAS rep
resentatives have been instructed 10
emphasize the duty and privilege of
citizenship in every home. factory and
mercantile establishment they visit
Tie representatives will urge all nom
citizens to immediately apply for Dec
laration Of Intention Certificates (first
papers or for final Naturalization pa
pers Has is also prepared to dele
gate representatives to various meet
ings of Jewish organizations to lecture
on the advantages of citizenship in CON
ncction with this campaign.
Has requests all Rabbis, preachers
and public speakers to assist through
propaganda at every possible occasion
t. impress upon their audience to at
tend to their citizenship duties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
JEWS RELIEF WORK IN
RUSSIA NON-SECTARIAN,
SAYS FORMER J.D.C. HEAD.
fIcwish Telegrnphic Agency.l }

iJtWlsn hEtHtNi
New York. November 21.-Commcnt-
ing ON DR. Fridjohf Nanscns recent
statement to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency on the non-sectarian character
of Jewish Relief Work. James y. Ro-
scnberg, vice-chairman of the Amer
lean Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee. who was in Europe for almost
a year as the European head of that
committee, said:
at is so well known that the great
bulk of the j. -. G. work in Russia has
been non-scctarian that that fact hard
ly needs to he pointed out. The entire
child feeding program in the Ukraine,
involving the expenditure of $500 200,
which was u non-sectarian relief activ-
ity, was financed by the j. ID. G. and
was conducted by its personnel. togeth-
cr wifi, the personnel of the American
Relief Administration, under the joint
direction of Col w. X. Grove and DR.
Boris D. Bogcn. To the non-sectarian
adult feeding. including intelligcnsia
students. etc. the j. ID. c. contributed
81. 100000. Though the moneys of the
]. ID. G. recognized that in times of
famine. no distinction of creed could
he drawn and that in the famine that
overlook the Ukraine, it would be con-
trary to the principles of humanity to
feed only the Jewish children. There
fore all the Russian children were fed.
irrespective of race or creed. and this
was done with the money of the j. ID.
G. l could mention many other exam
pies of cooperative, non-sectarian work
financed by the J. u. C.. such as the
joint work with the Y. NJ. c. A.. the
feeding of the students in the Noiga
district. etc. These facts are already,
however. well known to the Americans.
"Dr. Joseph Rosen the head of the
J. ID. c. reconstruction work, has just
conc back TO America. The Sc tractors
which the j. ID. c. sent to Russia
plowcd 100000 acres. The j. u. {.
work and money. under the leadership
of Dr. ROsen. has resulted in the rails
ing of sufficient, high grade, purc-bred
seed for the planting of 3,0c0,O00 acres
in the next season. The tractor work
and this pure seed work were done in
the districts where there are many
Jewish farmers. but it was not done
exclusively for them. II was done with
n view 10 the fact that all the formers
in those tcrritorics would benefit.
These are only instances Of ]. ID. c.
work which benefit all the Russian
population"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
JEWISH ACHIEVEMENTS in
PALESTINE ''BEYOND EX-
PECTATIONS," DIR. JOSEPH
SILV ERM AN do
Apis FROM JERUS-
ALIEN.
Eminent Reform Rabbi Sends First
Impression on Palestine to Keren
Hayes0d Adding Future of Pal
estine Assured" Will Deliver Ad-
dress OIL Palestine on Return TO
America.

New ork-"Jewisl achievements
here beyond expectations. Future of
Palestine assured This il; the text
of radiogram which has been receiv.
ed by The headquarters of the Keren
Hayesod from DIR. Joseph Silverman,
Rabbi Emeritus of Temple Emanuel
who is now visiting Palestine for the
purpose of gathering flrst-hand infor-
nation on conditions in that land
The message is dated at Jerusalem and
is the first one which has been received
from DR. Silverman since his depart
urc several weeks ago.
The purpose of DR. Silyerman's visit
to the Holy Land. as stated by him in
an interview before his departure, is
to obtain first-hand information on
with reference TO the Jewish position
there and 10 the relations between the
Jews and the Arabs DIR. Silverman
will interview the lenders of the va
rious religious and other, groups. will
visit all points of interest, especially
those connected with recent construc-
tive development, and. ON his return.
will report his observations in a Sc
ries of addresses in different cities.
In the same interview DIR. Silyerman
stated that he found first-hand, authen-
tic information particularly necessary
in view of the controversies and CON
trabi.tnry statements which have an
pearcd ON the subject of Palestine and
of the prospects of Jewish effort in that
land
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
LOYALTY TO EACH OTHER,
SAYS LOUIS GREENWALD
AT BANQUET.

With the sting of defeat forgotten
and Tho joy of victory animating all,
the vanquishcd group of the sales or
ganization of the Murphy -Mahoney
Motor Company, banqucted the victors
ut the Alpin Rose last night.
The contest which preceded and gave
rise to the banquet was vigorously
wagcd, the winning team being in
doubt up TO the last hour OF the 18th
which was the last day of the con
TEST and the meeting was just as en-
thusiastic as the contest which made
it possible. If any member Of the
more than thirty present had failed
TO mike n sale he once felt sure of or
If difficulties had made life's highway
Il little rougher in any way all evil
dencc of IL was absent last night.
Speeches. music dancing and cats.
and everyone demanding their share
of each made one guess from time to
time if they were attending an ora
toric;l contest. an art academy or the
fest of life time.
Speeches were given by w. IL.
Murphy, president, and NJ. Il. Ma
honey, secretary and treasurer of the
Murphy -Mahoney Motor company, and
Mr.. Grccuwuld leading salesman of
Chcvrulcts The address were well re-
ccived and filed with optimism and
eloquencc. Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Ma
honey gave most striking picture Of
the unlimited field and growing demand
for Chevrolet cars. Mr.. Grccnwald
dwclt upon the ways for statesmen to
take advantage Of these opportunities
and the loyalty they owe to their or
gunizaticn and each other. The growing
demand for closed cars was trenchcd
upon by all the speakers.
Tho closing and crowning feature Of
the evening was the music aud dane
ing which followed and at the point
of complete exhaustion all agreed TO
call it perfect day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
WHY OBSERVE INTERNA-
TIONAL COL d n RULE
SUNDAY?
CHARLES V. VICKERY.
President of the International Near
East Association.

Very few American people, especial
ception of the marvellous abundance
which leads the tables and caters to
the desires of the American home as
compared with the poverty, want and
hunger in the average home in less
favored countries. Will it not, there
fore lie n wholesome experience TO seat
ourselves and our children On Sunday,
December md. at table where lux
ugies and perhaps some of the usual
comforts are lacking?
Nations like individuals have souls
hat can he scared and atroi hied by
seliishness Ambassador Morgenthau
says. We must do something to re-
sore the spirit of sacrifice in America
or we ARE gone" Throughout the Near
East America is II name 20 cDnjure
witli because she has gone to its suffer-
ing people with II hand of ministry.
With n sum of money equal !" about
the cost Of II modern battleship. she
nus NhN'N AHS bN'N Va a. hiiih'h P''biN-
But more thau 100000 of these are or
phans, nearly all under twelve years
Of age. The cannot care for them
selves IIavng been forced 10 leave
The homes of their ancestor they are
in lands in which they are strangers
They are not c''ly without homes. but
without II country and they have no
means Of living except as we provide
Cor ihcm. Shall we witho' now our
Land fiom giving for their continued
suppcrt? -.--
\ simple dinner for one Sunday will
mean i small YIcriiice en- Ilic part "f
most American families. The amount
saved will probably pay fer many
meals for the Near East Orphans. but
tue ultimate objective of International
Gniien Rule SUNDAY + Far bigger tl:an
the saving If the li;es o: these thou
sands of innocent little children. 1t
contemplates nothing less thar a rev
Near East and II new era of love and
forgiveness and unselfish service in the
cid world. In the ministry of relief,
W. are walking literally in tie foot
steps Of the prophets and apostles of
t'i
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Judge Julian w Mack has been APP
pointed chairman of Harvard univer-
sity's committee Ia visit the law school.
succeeding Judge Swayze. He is a
member of three other committees and
continues as chairman of two of them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
DIR. FLEXNER APPOINTED
CHAIRMAN OF A LEAGUE
COMMITTEE.
McwIsh relcgrnnIlic Agcncyl

FleXncr of the Rccbclcller Foundation,
has been appointed chairman of the
League of Nations Commission inycSti-
saling the welfare of women and in
fants throughout the world.
The work of the commission is un-
derStood to have been made possible
by $4,000 grant from the American
Burcns of Social Hygiene established
by John u. Rockefeller, Jr-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Just concluded its sessions here.

y vote of confidence in DIR. Rosen-
baum was adopted as also in the ac-
tions of the Jewish deputies in the
Lithuanian Sejm. The National Couu-
ellis proposal for the participation of
Lithuanian Jewry in the Jewish Agency
for Palestine was approved.
, 1923-01-28
FABRICS To Be
DISCARDED SOON
Michelin Company Has AL
ready Reduced Manufac-
ture Greatly, Report.

So many motorists are now chang
ing over from fabric tires to cords
that cord tires VIII Boon entirely dis.
place fabrics in all but the ~so-caaled
Ford size, 800 according to the
Michelin representative in Casper.
''The Michigan Tire company he
Eays has already abandoned the
manufacture of fabric tires except in
his size.
In changing to cords the motorist
experiences one difficulty that is not
known to all The ordinary cord trio
Is considerably larger in cross sec.
ton than fabric tires of the same
branded size Consequently II ordin-
airy cords are mounted one at a time
opposite fabrics as the fabric tires
on the car wear out, the car Is I'M.
balanced.
II this occurs In the front of the
car. steering Is difficult. II in the
rear, the d'tferential is subjected to
damaging wear that makes the gears
noisy and may even lead to break.
EOwn,
torist has until recently been COM
PEELED to mount two cordH Mt n time.
A year ago, however, the Afichelin
Tire company introduced what Is
called the Michelin Regular Size
Cord. This IS a full quality cord tire
In every respect-made of tho same
materials. IN tho same mnnnor as
oversize MlcheIln Cords. But II iB OF
exactly tho same size rs a fabric tire.
By using those regular size cords
tho motorist can change 20 cord uroa
n at q time. thus reducing tho In
vestmsnt involved.
As Micholin regular size cords cost
about tho same as fabric tires the
change 20 cords can be nude without
Eny additional expense w~hstsoevsr."
, 1923-01-28
R|CkENBACKER
Show FEATURE
Stripped Chassis Displays
Unique Construction and
Sturdy Members.

One of tho most educational and
interest creating mechanical exhibits
ut the Chicago automobile show, now
in progress, is the stripped chassis OF
the Rickenbacker car and the boards
on which r displayed various parts
used in the constructor of the Rick.
enbacker.
The frame, axles and various parts
OF the motor init are done in n chased
or notified finish. The unique Ricken.
hacker chassis has two unusually
Geep and sturdy members, eight
inches In depth. two and one.half
inches In width, taperlng at the rear
to three and one-halt inches. Seven
cross members, including cross tube
bars at front and rear, tend to eliml-
nate any weaving of the franc mem
bers.
approximately ten pounds lighter
than any frame on a corresponding
wheelbase, the Ricenbacker VIII sus.
tain in h center three times the
weight of conventional designs.
A new feature eliminating wear
and rattle experienced in most types,
IS the steering cross rod which is r
v ded with ball and socket Joints with
an automatic spring takeup. and the
front axle is constructed with a
sturdy drop forged eye.beam OF uni
que design.
To reduce friction and insure even
easier steering. the steering knuckles
are provided with a ball thrust bear.
ing at the top of tho knuckle. Large
type Gemmer steering gear Is used
and the front and rear wheels are
mounted on Gillian type roller bear,
ings.
The rear axle OF Rlckenbacker de,
gn is three-cuarters floating v D
with unusually large bearings
throughout. a four.pinion differen,
tlal is used and the driving gear and
pinions are spiral cut. Service brakes
fourteen inches in diameter with n
two-inch wrapping band. equipped
with an effective antl.rattllng device,
arc unusually efficient because OF the
large diameter and width in proper,
ton to the weight OF the ar. To in,
duce absolutely equal pressure to both
wheels, tending to a prevention OF
sk!dding. the service brakes are pro,
vided with a differential type OF
equalizer, mounted on a frame cross
member. The equalizer gears are