davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Missouri Votes
on Amendments

ST. LOUIS. NO. Feb. 2S.-Aiis.
souri, voted today on 81 proposed
amendments 20 her state constltu.
ton. drawn up by constitutional
convention after two years. work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
Social NeUs

Mr. aud Mrs NhS Fischer were the
hrts IT n dinner for visitors Thursday
evening
Nv. and Mrt Alfred Gmumuu en-
tpriulncd the \ *. club at washing
ton Park ON Wednesday.
The Monday Picnic club members
were entertained Icy Mrs. Louis Isaac
son
Mr. Clarence Morris whn Is studying
during the summer ut the University
sl,rnt the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Morris.
Mr. aud Mr. ! Kuu,e from New
York city are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Englandcr at the Norman
Apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. William Il. Hene. Mr..
and Mrs y. rolnk returned saturday
from two weeks visit To Grand Lake,
White sulphur Springs and Estes
/ Mrs. David Harlem and son, David,
Ir.. returned home Sunday from the
Stanley Estes.
Mrs Nathan Sommer and daughter,
Miss Mary Evelyn Sommer, Mr.. and
Mrs George JarecH and Mr. David
Harlem spent last week end AT Estes
Park.
Mr.. Leo Strauss Of Chicago was a
Denver visitor this past week.
The members Of the Friday club gave
II picnic luncheon ut Washington Park
later playing NAH iongg at the home
of Mrs. walter LitchcnStein.
Mrs. William Archcnhold and Young
son, who fer the past month were the
guests of Mrs. Archenhold's parents.
Mr.. and MrS. Louis KScnSky departed
Thursday for their home in Los An
gelcs.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz presided over
I n luncheon ut the Motor Club Tuesday
! for visitors.
I Mrs Ellis Goldman was the hostess
Of luncheon In her home Wednesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Morris were tho
hosts Of II delightful dinner Wcdnes,
day evening.
I Mr.. Adolph Mayer returned this past
week from an eastern business trip.
Mrs. ]. +. Hendrich of Hot Springs,
Ark, is presently visiting her children,
DIR. and Mrs J. Mn -rr,s of this city.
! Mrs lSidore SamuelS was the hostess
Of charming luncheon at Rock Rest
on Tuesday honoring her house guest,
Miss Elsie Cohn of Kansas City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
WISE SAYINGS

Govern your thots when alone, and
y0ur tongues when in company.
Poverty wants some things, luxury
many things. and avariCe all things
That which is given, shines; that
v.lCh is received is rusty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. samuel Bnrcits and MIR VIII
liam Pnssmorc are leaving this week
to spend q short time at the Broad.
moor.
Miss Dorothy Belle Appel lcft Snrur-
day to spend two weeks nt the y. W.
c, A. Camp NJ Estes
The warm weather NJ the past few
weeks have made the mountain resorts
and parks most attractive The Plan
tatlon dinner at Lake side are more
thnn popular. Among those enjoying
sunday dinner nt Lakeside were Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Schlcsslngor and Mr.
and Mrs. i. L. WOLF Another pnrty
consisted Of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Sill
vcrsmlth Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Fried
man. Mrs, William Hum aud Mr. Al
vim Friedman.
Mrs VI. Il. Rather aud family motor
ed To Idaho Springs Friday morning
aud opened their summer cottage where
they will spend the rest Of the sum
mcr.
Mr.. Harry Louis and family from
Chicago are the house guests Of Mrs,
Bessie Degcn.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Levy, Mrs. Ich-
berg and young son have returned from
Il three weeks visit at the BrCadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frnnkel, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Miller and guests. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Grccnclay and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J.. Baum and guests
formed party who spent sunday at
Hosea Lodge.
Mr.. William H. Goldberg and his
brother, who is his guest spent last
week end in Manltou. MIR. Goldberg is
ON the Orpheum circuit.
Miss Dena Knlischer of 5000 Mont
view Blvd is visiting friends and rcln-
tives in the East where she will attend
the wedding of her cousin, Vincent
Frankel. of Cleveland, Ohio which will
take place in the early part Of Septcm-
her.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

The rose has its thorns, the diamond
its specks, and the best man his fail
ings.
He grieves more than is necessary,
who erieves before it is necessary.
He who is unmarried, lives without
happiness, without religion, without
blessing
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

The Misses Elsie aud Edna Levin
Who srcnl wecl, NJ Estes spent Thurs
day NJ last week with Mr.. mud Mrs
william Hum nt Lovrlaud Mr. aud
Mrs Joseph SllvcrSmith and Mr.. EIym
Friedman. motored to 1ovelnnd Thurs
10y MIR william HUM accompanied
them to Denver whore shc VIII remain
tor ten days the gurst OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Wlttclshofer
Mr., Milton Loeb nf Dallas, Texas. l.
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Iuigllt
Mr. aud Mrs Katten from California
are visiting their son-in-lnw and dnugh.
ter. Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Locwy.
Miss Aimee Greenbaum entertained
for visitors on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bencdicb Shubart,
Harry, Stanley aud Dorothy Shubard,
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Ncwhouse are In
San Francisco.
Miss Henrietta Schlcssingcr return
ed Tuesday from the Sigma Theta ri
sorority, Atlanta, Gcorgia. where she
was delegate. She visited Washing
ton aud other eastern cities before re-
turning.
Miss Elsie Cohn of Kansas City IL
the house guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. |.
Sumucls,
Little Elinor Eisendrath entertained
few friends at lawn party in her
home Friday afternoon.
Mr. Milton Aufenger departed Mon.
day with the Denver Base Ball team
] Mr. and Mrs. Charles GinSherg are
spending II short time at Trout Dale
in.rhe Pines
Mr. NJ IIeidrnheimer after a short
I visit with Mr.. and Mrs Edward Levin
] returned Saturday to his home In Great
Fails
Mrs \. T. lIirsch, Miss Rheabcllo
aud Kingdom Hirsch returned to Den.
yer saturday from Cleveland. Miss
! Rhcahelle will spend the summer with
her parents returning east this fall
Mrs Bascom from Alliance, Neb,
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Grimes, and who was the
inspiration of many social affairs dur.
ing her stay departed Sunday for her
home.
Mrs. Alma Lehman. Ma. Frederick
Sclaefer and Mr.. David Lehman Spent
last week end ut Estes.
Mr.. Max Meyer spend Saturday in
Thompson Canon
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Special discount TO Jewish organiza-
tions on Multigraphing. Mimeograph-
ing. Addressing. Mailing, Etc. Mutual
Multigraphing Co.. G09-6l0 Kittredge
Bldg, Phone Champa 5lii, Zellsin Bros.
Mgrs. IT,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

\ happy home is the single spot of
rest which man has upon this earth
for the cultivation of his noblest sem
fimcnts.-F. w. Robertson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

The divincSt poem, or the life of a
great man, is the severcst satire.
The greater the genius the kcener the
edge of the satire.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs Alma Lehman. Nrs. Frederick
Schacfer and Mr.. David Lehman spent
last week end at Estes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr. Max Meyer spend Saturday in
Thompson Canon
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs Bascom from Alliance. Neb.,
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Grimes, and who was the
inspiration of many social affairs dur.
ing her stay departed sunday for her
home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Snmuel Rnrcits and MIR vii
Ham Pnssmorc are leaving this week
to spend short time at the Broad.
moor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. William II. Goldberg and his
brother, who is his guest spent last
week end in Manltou Mr.. Goldberg is
on the Orpheum circuit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Miss Dorothy Belle Appel lcf' Smur-
day to spend two weeks nt the y. ".
C. A. Camp NJ Estes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. lSidore Samuels was the hostess
Of charming luncheon at Rock Rest
on Tuesday honoring her house guest,
Miss Elsie Cohn of Kansas City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
SERNICE,

Continued on Page y
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. ]. T.. Hcndrich of Hot Springs,
Ark, is presently visiting her children,
DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. " 7rr.s of this city
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. Harry Louis and family from
Chicago are the house guests Of Mrs,
Bessie Degcn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs VI. Il. Rather and family motor
ii 10 Idaho Springs Friday morning
md opened their summer cottage where
hey will spend the rest uf the sum
NOR.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Circulation of Past Six Months

Statement of the ownership
"a,
fleming
Newbod
D. c..
s.
B.
Frank B. Theodore
X
Grace Adams Howard Louise Simpson John crayke Simpson,
NJ
Kufmann Miranda Noyes Pomero Newbold Moves Theodore
Noyes
except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy at Greenwich Conn.
Figures
distributed through mails
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total Average Circulation
Presto
Notary
Evening star., 1924-10-12
LABOR NOT TO BE LED,
ASSERTS JOHNSTON
Existing Support for La Toilette
and Wheeler Based on Indi-
vidual Records, He Says.

Labor is back of the La Toilette
Wheeler ticket, mot because a majority
Of its leaders are, but because of the
platform upon which La Toilette and
Wheeler are running, and because of
what La Toilette and Wheeler have
done when they were not candidates.,
William H. Johnston, president of the
International Association of Machinists,
and chairman Of the conference for pro-
gressive political action, declared in
statement last night.
Commenting upon press dispatches
from New York announcing the forma-
tion Of a movement under the leadership
of labor officials to support Davis and
Bryan, he said:
THE attempt of the Republicans and
Democrats to create in the public mind
the belief that there is a considerable
disagreement in the ranks of organized
labor over the support Of La Toilette
and Wheeler is rather amusing
because any one who is in touch with
the rank and file of labor knows that
this rank and file are not going to vote
as any leader suggests or tries to die
tate.
I'VE are telling facts to the workers
of the country SO that they may decide
how to vote after they are put in full
possession of the truth. 1t is
the public careers of La Toilette and
Wheeler that speak for them, and which
justified them in asking for the sup
port of the men and women who do the
work of this country"
Evening star., 1924-10-12
WILL HONOR MOTHERS
OF WAR PARTICIPANTS
Tree to Be Planted Today at
Lincoln Memorial as
Tribute

Within the shadow Of the Lincoln
Memorial the mothers Of the Nation
whose sons or daughters served in
the armies or navies OF the United
States or the allies during the World
War will be honored by the plant
ing of a tree this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., military
aide to the President and officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds, will make the address. The
Army Band from Fort Myer Will
furnish the music.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
RELEASED TOO LATE.

VANCOUVER, B. c., october IL
r. G.. Yearsley, who was arrested as
he was about to sail for the orient
last Thursday on the charge that he
had Kidnapped his sisters son in De-
troit, was released yesterday, at the
request of the Detroit authorities.
His release came too late, how
ever, for him to catch the Empress
of Canada. on which he had booked
passage to Manila He made a last
minute attempt to reach the steam
ship by airplane, but was unsuc-
cesSful.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
zAHAR0FF SPENDS
QUIET HONEYMOON
Sir Basil and Bride Remain
Secluded in Famous
French Chateau.
By Cable to The star and New York World.
ConyvtShf

By Cable to The star and New York World.
Copyright. 1924.
PARIS. October Il.--Since their
marriage last week, Sir Basil and
Lady Zaharoff. the richest pair of
newlyweds in Europe. have sue
cluded. They are spending their
honeymoon at Sir Basirs Chateau of
Balincourt, an hours motor ride from
here, and, according to reports from
the little town, not even the viii
layers have had more than a distant
glimpse of them since the ceremony.
The bride groom has issued strict in
functions to his staff of retainers that
no strangers shall be permitted to his
grounds under any circumstances, and
all approaches to the chateau are
diligently patrolled.
The Chateau Balincourt is not only
one OF the most magnificent ress-
dences in France, but possesses the
additional romantic interest of hav-
ing been presented to the Baroness de
Vaughan by her royal admirer and
protector. King Leopold of Belgium.
The imam OF mystery" bought it from
her
Was Persistent Suitor.
The unannounced wedding has add
ed to Sir Basils distinction of being
one Of the five wealthiest individuals
in the world the further claim to the
title of one of the most persistent
wooers on record. For 80 years. it
now turns out, the capitalist, who
was born in 1850 and is a compare
ttively feeble, bent, white-haired old
man Of "a, has known and been de-
voted to his wife, who till recently
was the Duchess de villa Franco de
los Caballeros. Her husband, a mem
Der of the Bourbon Espagne family
and a kinsman of King Alfonso, died
some Is months ago. She is many
years younger than her new spouse,
in whose crowded life she has ap-
parently filled the place OF the one
great love. She herself, it Is said,
comes from one of the oldest noble
families in Spain, her maiden name
having been Maria del Pillar de
Mcguire.
DOwry for Dauxhter.
Four years ago, when the younger
of her two daughters was married to
the Count Jean d'Ostrorog of Poland.
Sir Basil gave the bride dowry
equivalent to S 100000 and also took
charge of the wedding ceremony.
For many years there have been
two great mysteries surrounding Sir
Basil Zachariah Zaharoff-who he is
and what he does He is believed to
have begun his picturesque career as
an errand boy in Constantinople, and
to have laid the foundation of his
fortune somewhere around Odessa
though another story goes that his
rise started with services of inestim-
able value of some sort or another
rendered to an Infanta- or Infante,
Of Spain. Today he is in oil. steel
armaments and banking in half a
dozen countries. He is even reported
to have an interest in the famous
gambling concession at Monte Carlo.
During the war he iS supposed to
have done diplomatic duty of great
Evening star., 1924-10-12
MRS. S.HARRIMANlAUD
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Head of Women's National Organ.
ization Addresses Mcdonald
Washington Blackburn Club.

In an eloquent speech before the
Mcdonald Washingto Blackburn Da-
VISITOR President Club Friday eve
ming at 2315 MaSsa chusetts avenue,
the residence of Mrs. f.. B. Moran.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, national
Democratic committeewoman for the
District of Columbia and president OF
the Women's National Democratic
Club, praised John w. Davis and
Charles w. Bryan, the Democratic
candidates before the people
''As the campaign has progressed
| have become enthused over the
courage and brillancy of Mr. Davis.
who stands for honesty at home and
honor abroad" said Mrs Hartman.
Il have been in Nebraska and I know
the record made there by Charles w.
Bryan" she continued; MIR. Bryan is
eminently qualified for the Office for
which he is candidate"
In her discussion of tariff issues
Mrs. Hartman stated that the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff bill, a Republi-
can measure, was "a hoax to both the
farmer and to labor"
Upholds League of Nations.
Mrs. Hartman paid honor to Wood
row Wilson and to the League Of Ma
tions. stating that Mr.. Wilson was
a crusader in the greatest moral
movement since the days of Christ"
and that nothing could now destroy
the League of Nations, composed of
54 nations of the world"
Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Demo-
cratic congressional vice chairman
for Maryland and president of the
Federation of Women'S Democratic
Clubs in that State, fiayed the Re-
publicans, charging broken promises.
when that party came into power
in 1921 it had both the Senate and
the House back of the President"
said Mrs. Nicholson, ''and it was rea.
sonable to. expect a prompt fulfill
ment at that time of it's campaign
promises. But nothing has been done
in that direction during the past four
years. 1t is incredible to believe that
such record will receive the in
dorsement of the people in Novem-
ber," said Mrs. Nicholson.
West Virgfnian Speaks.
Mrs. Frank N. Mann. national COM
mitteewoman for West Virginia, who
was in Washington for a day, was a
guest of honor at the meeting She
stated that the supreme issue of the
campaign was party responsibility
and that the Democratic party was
proud to stand on it's record As a
whom she had known for years, Mrs
Mann said she could state that he
had been raised in an atmosphere of
wholesomeness in thought, word and
deed and had never departed from
those ideals"
II. j. Abbatacchio of this city urged
voters to register at Room 220, In
EeStment Building, in order that they
might vote in the election.
Nine. Henriette Coquelet, soprano
charmed the audience with her rem
dering of a group of songs, and 13-
yearold Katherine Lippert, talented
young pianist of this city, gave piano
selections.
Tomorrow evening the program
will mark the opening of the seventh
week of the series of meetings being
held under the auspices of the Nc
Donald Washington Blackburn Club
during the presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
significance. He has received the

significance. He has received the
highest British honors, including the
g. c. b., and also wears on state
occasions the coveted Grand Cross of
the French Legion Of Honor. He has
been called the sleeping partner of
the world. SO extensive and varie-
gated are his financial interests.
His only known hobby is a method
of cooking bananas invented by him.
self. "Bananes Zaharoff" or Banaues
a la Mystere" the dish is called. and
its composition is as mysterious as
the personality of it's inventor.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FEDERAL DOCTORS
TO laid CONVENTION
Army, Navy and Public Health
Physicians Will Cooperate
in Proceedings.

DR.. ]. Russell Verbrycke, chairman
of the program committee for the
1925 convention of the American
Congress on Internal Medicine. yes
terday received word that the medi-
cal departments of the Army, Navy
and Public Health Service would take
an active part in the proceedings.
This Information was received from
the heads of the various departments :
Admiral Stitt for the Navy, General
Ireland for the Army and General
Cumming for the Public Health
Service. Every facility of the Gov
ernment service would be at the
command of the visiting doctors. of
whom more than 5000 are expected
Clinics are to be held in every hos
pital in the city and especial ar
rangements are under way for dem
onstrationS at Walter Reed and ST.
EllZabeth'S Hospitals.
This is to be the ninth annual CON
Nentlon of the congress and Dr.
William Gerry Morgan of this city,
president of the American Congress
on Internal Medicine. is enlisting the
support OF every physician in the
city, each of whom is to have an
active part in the program.
The congress and the American
college of Physicians aim to elevate
the standards of medicine; to deter
NINE and establish standard of
competency and character for prac-
tiuoners of internal medicine or
'hose engaged in scientific medical
research, TO promote the advance
ment of the science and practice of
medicine. TO elevate the preliminary
eoucatlon or physicians and the
STANDARD OF medical education and
10 secure the enactment of lust
meolcai laws by the State and Fed
eiai governments to attain the estab
ilshment of national board of
health and to enlighten public opin
ION In the great problem of health
ana medicine, states Dr. WiIford NJ
parton. chairman of the public in
formation committee of the conveu-
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BEAR ROOSEVELT MASCOT
Three-Legged Cub to Be Given to
New York G. o. P. Candidate

NEW YORK. October 11.-Theodore
roosevelt is to have a three-lerqad
olack bear to bring him luck as r.
puollcan candidate for governor
ul hohion of Mamaroneck wrote
ane hepunllcan State headquarters
today that the cub, recently cant,,ras
oy him on a Florida hunting ,-ir
would be delivered at Mr.. RooseveItfs
oyster Bay home at any time the cav
olaate slgnified he was ready to re-
ceiVe IT. He promised to have tba
cubs paws pared. tue
VIII give you the bear as a mas
Soe ana three votes from my family"
Mr.. kohlofr wrote. '''i''
Evening star., 1924-10-12

When the suit case containing the
young woman's clothing was receivea
today her father, George Burchell
asked the local police to ascertais
from the Chicago authorities whethsr
Miss Burchell had taken her own life
She had been in i'll health for several
years.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
PLANS TO KILL SELF.
Woman Writes to Parents of Con.
templated Suicide.

DOVER, N. j., October 11.-Miss
Edith Burchell, 20, who left her home
three weeks ago for a vacation, sent
from Chicago a special delivery letter
to her parents in which she said she
planned to commit suicide and that
they would receive her clothes by
parcel post.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Though in the torrid zone, Pers
possesses such diversity of elevation.
and climatic pecularities as to bt
able to produce almost any product
that is known to nan.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BEQUEATHS FORTUNE
TO "SILENT BROTHER''
Englishman Leaves 1000 Guiueas
to Missing Relative-Eari.
Search Eruitless.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1924.
LONDON, October 1.-two thou
sand guineas to my silent brother,
Marry Waters Cor waltersJ of New
York" Is one Of the bequests Of Richard
William Coventry walters Cor Waters)
Of Richmond, published here today.
He died August II. leaving 35,5o7
pounds. He was the sole proprietor
of a big real estate business.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Effo rts
to locate the New York brother who
will benefit under the realtors will
were without result tonight. Sew
eral Harry Waters and Harry Walters
are listed in the city and suburban
directories. but none claims to be the
beDcficiary
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
A. 20 LET
EDITORS TO VISIT
 ALASKA TERRITORY

The following article taken from the Washington Newspaper, a monthly trade journal published by the Washington Newspaper As- sociation. made up of publishers throughout the state tells of the tenati plans for tIi: to Alaska by the National Association in 1926, and is self-ex7lanatory:
 Alaska may be visited by the National Editorial Association in 1926. according to a plan outlined by Herman Roe, member of the executive committee of the assn- citation, and president Country Newspaper Association of the Unit ed States. The association will meet in Richmond. Virginia. in 1925, and will probably hold the 1926 meeting in Denver. Follow ing the Denver meeting, it is likely that over 300 members will tour the Northwest and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-22
GERMAN INTERESTS MAY LINK
 MOSCOW WITH PEKING BY AIR

URGA. Mongolia, Nov. 20, (AP)-Representatives of the German Junkers Company have just com pleted survey to give a regular airplane service between Moscow and Picking, with possibility of extending it ultimately into South China. The line will follow the Trans-siberian Railway from Moscow as far as Verkne-U -Udnsk and from there will turn south to Urga, and then to Picking by way of Kalgan and the railway connecting south ern Mongolia with the Chinese capitol.
 The Moscow government has approved the route, and is the desire of the promoters to get Amer ican capital to back the joint German Russian Com pany. There is no liklihood that the regular ser vice will be established before year at the earliest An air service is operating with more less regularity between Moscow and Vlad- ivostok, and the proposed Peking line would oper- connection with this service transferring pass engers Verkne-Udinsk who desire to go to Mon golian Chinese cities.