davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-08
HATRED RUNS HIGH.
Rumanians Fear Intellectual Dom.
ination by Hebrews.

By Oable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1874.
PARIS, April S-Anti-Jewish out.
breaks occurring recently in the prin-
cipal cities of Rumania, although they
cannot be described as pogroms, are
Of serious character.
Rumanians never were friendly to
the Jews, and until signature of the
peace treaty in 1919 the latter had no
political rights. The fact that Ru-
mania was forced to give Rumanian-
born Jews the same rights as Chris
tian Rumanians never was received
bulk of the population, and even to-
day, in spite of treaties. it is almost
impossible for Jew to obtain a COM
mission in the army or be called to
the bench unless he embraces the
Christian religion.
Started in 1922.
Anti-Jewish persecution started in
1892, when Christian students OBJ
jected to Jewish medical students
being allowed to continue their stud
les unless Jewish corpses also were
brought into the disseeting room
which had not happened previously,
it being against prescriptions Of the
Hebrew religion.
Acts Of hooliganism occurred in
all Roumanian universities without
the authorities taking any serious
measures against the Roum an1an
demanded that the government should
limit the number of Jewish students,
since. on account of the hibh cost of
living, Roumanians were unable to
attend the universities, which always
Wit
were supported financially by Jewish
societies.
Fear of Dominance.
1t was argued that il this state
Of things continued in a few years
practically all classes of Roumanian n
intelIectuals would be of the Semitic
race. University professors known
to have close connections with the
government encouraged the students,
while the authorities took only half
hearted measures against the organ
izers OF the movement
Juries before whom the indicted
students were brought were acquit-
ting the culprits and the police. who,
in Rumania, ruthlessly and success
fully suppress manifestations not fa-
vored by the government arrived
when the disturbances took place, too
late TO protect the mOieSteO Jews. In
many cases it was the molested ones
who were arrested.
Big Banker Attacked.
The recent manifestations which
formed one Of the main topics of
conversations before the correspond
ent's departure from Bucharest at
the end of March were more violent
than usual and, although nobody was
killed, they were significant. because,
for the first time, prominent Jews,
like Blank, the head of the Bank of
Marmorosch, were attacked and bad
ly beaten up. Blank is president of
one of the foremost banks of the
near east and has done much to
assist Rumanian credit abroad, some
times with personal sacrifices. Late
ly, however. he had adopted an un
friendly attitude toward the govern.
ment, whom he accused Of following
financial policy which, although
very beneficial to the governments
friends. was disastrous to the credit
Of the country.
AS a result of his attitude, he was
beaten up and severely wounded by
bands of students while lecturing at
the Bucharest Institute before a
large audience of Rumanian intel
lectuals.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
"Blow Your Own Bazoo."

After fifteen years work on an invsn-
ton to remove snow from the streets
with the minimum of labor, Mrs. Horatio
y. Slater. wealthy society woman of
vice
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Fablegram.
with a bow to Aesop.)
By ARTHUR n. kOHER.

EdOleSTdm.
-. with a bow to Aesop)
By ARTHUR n. kOBER.
\ Crow flew to Cellar and was
ready to Pass away from want of a
Drink when he spied, behind Group
of Aspiring Cobwebs, Pitcher.
He perched on it hoping to find
Water therein. There was a Liquid
on the bottom. and since his was a
Beak that had no turning. he could
not reach it.
There were no pebbles. on hand to
lower SO as to raise the Liquid to the
Surface, and the poor Crow heaved a
heavy Sigh into the Pitcher. This
struck the Liquid, which splashed
into the Crows mouth. The bird i'm
mediately aged and passed away.
Where ne formerly stood there was
now a bottle of Old Crow.
Moral:
What's Wrong With This Pitcher"
Evening star., 1924-04-08
"B. Y. 0. B." MYSTERY
REMAINS UNSOLVED
Maj. Gen. Harbord, However. De-
nies Mystic Letters Mean Blow
Your Own Bazoo."
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, April S.-The mystery
of the letters "B. Y. o. B." which were
interpreted by prohibitionists to mean
Bring your own booze" when they
appeared on invitations for last
nights third annual dinner of the
purchase, storage and traffic division
of the wartime Army general staff, to-
day remained unsolved.
With quart of sparkling grape
juice fianked by two quarts of min
cral water at each table, the dinner
was said by those who attended to
have been bone dry and a great sue
cess.
..Blow Your Own Bazoo."
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord said he
did not have to be told the mystic let
tiers did not mean BLOW your own
bazoo," while Gerard Swope. toast
master said the letters would not be
necessary another year. But no one
explained the exact meaning of the
letters.
Regrets were received from Gen.
Pershing, Secretary Weeks. Newton
D. Baker and several other notahles.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
The Stories That Aren't Printed.

II you refuse me-" he swore, "
shall die
She refused him.
And, sixty years later, he died.
Jean Benedict.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

Spirit photography is so called be-
cause one cannot expect to obtain
satisfactory results in this direction
without entering into the spirit of
the thing.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
nrDtS except those contracted by myself
Aylon II. Roche. 1929 Hutchinson pl NV. lOs
WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts contracted against me by any one other
than myself. Chas Ruggieso.
ROOMS PAPERED WITH BEST OATMEAL
Harmonells or embossed paper, So to Sla Plas-
terng Col. 2S54 los
THIS IS THE PLACE YOJ NAVE BEEy
looking for to have your old ewelry mnda,n-
ized. CHAS. +. HERMANN. sIi ST. NV.
md floor, Marrow bldg. Special designed din
mond mountings to order. Established g. syrs.
lie
HEDGES. ALL KINDS UT sHRURRTRy
rcses. evergreen. furnished and pIanted
Lawns put in frst-class order and cared fo.
Rich soil. r. A. HERRELL & SON garden.
ers, l26 10Th ST. re: Line. $40.
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FIR.
r.ture from New York, Phiiadelphia, Whining.
ton: Del. and Richmond. Va, TO Washing ton
SNITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE co
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SOLDIERS PROTECT
Jews IN RUMAN|A
Martial Law Declared in
Bucharest After Anti
Semitic 0utrages.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
BUCHAREST. April 8 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency ).-Martial law has
been declared by the government as
a result of the continued anti-Jewish
outrages. Several regiments of
troops were called to aid the police
in maintaining order and a clash at
the university between the soldiers
and anti-Semitic students ended in
the enforced evacuation Of the stu
dents.
The disturbances started about ten
days ago in connection with the trial
Of eight Rumanian students charged
with conspiring to kill several cab
met ministers and prominent Jews.
The eight students were later
acquitted
CZERNOWITZ, Rumania- April 6
(Jewish Telegraph Agency y).-Anti-
Jewish disturbances have been con-
tinuouS since Thursday. Theaters,
cafes and restaurants have been in
yaded, windows smashed and Jewish
guests and passersby attack ed the
police, with the assistance of a group
of Jewish students, are gradually re-
storing order.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
The Third Alarm

Kriss-Johnson's business is all run
down.
Kross-Yes, he's going to wind it
up. William Gross.
Copyright. 1924. Reproduction Forbidden.(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Christie Comedy Is
Hungarian Story

Hungarian literature q following
she lead OF the French and Spanish
In providing material Tor American
photoplaya The latest h tho Al
Christie laughing feature. titled "a
Reckless Romance which IL tho al.
traction az the Blue Mouse for a
week, starting Saturday
Harry Myers. ono % tho screens
foremost comedy figures. has ono Of
tho leading roles. Attic Myers has
made n multitude Of pictures. hs viii
always b. remembered for his great
comedy role IN Tho Connecticu,
Yankee AZ King Arthur's Court" "a
Reckless Romance" fl his firu, ap.
pcarancc under the Christie banner
and he puts over some rio,ousiy
funny tricks az tho husband who
dragH his Old grandfather around In
a futile effort 70 obtain divorce eyl.
dence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Pola's Netu Film
Directed BY Lubitsch

Pola Negri followers are sah TO
have a great treat IN store for them
with tho showing Of the famous Pol.
ish 1rtrcss' newest Paramount pic.
turc "Forbiddon Paradise" which
goes on view nj the Strand Satur.
day
The picture Is an adaptation OF tho
popular stage success, Tho Carl.
ma. and was produced by Ernst Lu.
biisch. This is the first picture the
noted director has made with Miss
NeEr since Passion" and advance
reports herald Forbidden Paradise"
as tho greatest film Pola Negri has
mado In this country.
Rod la ROGUE. Pauline starks
and Adolpho Monjou are in the sup.
porting cast, which Is decidedly good
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Shooting" Scenes for
"SundoUn" ThrilLine

4 battery Of 10 camera men wns
required 90 "hhooi" the thrilling
secnca u SHUTDOWN. which viii H.
tho featured attraction Of the Coli.
scum Saturday.
SHUTDOWN" wns very nearly the
nemesis Of several Of these camera
men during the scenes Of the STAN.
pcie Of 100 900 longhorn steers. The
stampede. which was supposed TO be
make believe. got beyond the control
uf tho directors and assumed dan.
gcrous proportions Many OF the
players. including Bessie Love. 10.
hart Bosworth and Charlie Murray.
narrowly escaped being killed.
But the camerumen held their
Fround and as a consequence sup.
piled the picture with ono OF rs
thrills, tho torrent Of bewilderod cat.
Ito surEiug past the camera within
a few inches OF the lens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Dramatic Actress
in Comedy Del ut

How do you like comedy. Miss
crowell7" uaIf a dnzsn times a day
this quip WAS hurled ut Josephine
CrowelI. tho noted character actress
who plays n prominent part with
Harold Lloyd In Hot Water" In
which she received h-v first taste Of
comedy making.
In all her long career before the
camera, dating back to The Birth
Of a Nation" and including more
than 100 pictures since then, Miss
Crowell has never deigned TO leave
the dramatic ranks.
She found comedy making differ.
cnt In a good many respects from
drama, but she readily adapted her
self TO the work, and she gives n
remarkable characterization OF the
mother.in.law In Hot Water" which
Is scheduled TO open Saturday at tho
Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Tom Moore Starred
IN Rex Beach Story

Hex Heach'a human interest story
big Brother shows az the Colonial
today only with Tom Moore and little
Mickey Bennett IN tho featured roles
Saturday, offering will be The sun
set Trail" perturbation Of Henry
Knibbs' novel. Overland Red. with
William Desmond and Garth HuRhea
sharing stellar honors.
Mojavc desert. California. was used
NJ locale for much OF tho action Of
tho Atnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Many Beauties in
NeU Heilig Picture

DO You like your motion picture
fare peppered with pretty girls!
Many film fans do, and they arc no,
among the men alone. Women
motion picture producers clnlm-en.
Joy seeing beautiful members OF
their own sex on the screen just as
much ns The men.
Local theaiorgocrs who enjoy q
lot OF beautiful women with their
drama have a feast in store for
them with the showing Of tho new
Fox production. 1T II the Law"
tho now HeiliE offering.
Mimi Palmeri and Arthur Hohl.
two New York stage favorites, have
tho leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
"BroadWay Gold"
Romantic Stage Plot

Elaine Hammsrstein has tho lead.
ing feminine role In Broadway
Gold" which win be the next photo
play ut the Capitol, following the
present attraction which closes Fri
day night.
Miss Hnmmerstcln plays the role
Of " young chorus girl thrown into
the swift-movlng and dangerous
waters or Broadway In her struggle
for fame and fortune. Elliot Dexter,
whose recent trIumphs on the screen
arc still very fresh in the minds tf
movie followers, lends his skill and
artistic finish to the part OF rich
follower Of the Great White Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Than Marriage" which viii be the
attraction az tho Columbia. com.
msneinE Saturday 10 one OF thass
films that appeai'to everyone II
has tho elements of popular appeal
and human interest which attract
the attention and slay the Interest
u gives Intimate pictures Of the
lives OF famous sthrs and popular
playNrighiH and illustrates tho man.
Nor IN which they work showing
the difficulties and obstacles that
must 30 overcome before tho pin.
nhcie II reached.
Marjorie Daw. Lou TciieEon. y.
rona Power. DaEmar 0owduwrky.
Mnry Thurman and Raymond Bloom.
n arc the featured players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
LIBERTY NEWS ~

one o. the beautiful and interest
ing sights Of the new Liberty News
scheduled 70 take rs place on the
Liberty thsater screen tomorrow
morning. VIII be the arrival Of the
first Alaskan husky dogs who will
make their future home az Mt. Raj
nier. That wild elk are found near
Seattle is another important fact 10
be revealed by this local news film.
Additional topics win be Seattle
policemen learning archery and fire
men OF Seattle in a flrst-ald drill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
SCREEN

hiiIie-'tts it the fau"--Nimt
Islmrri Hnd Arthur He'll
iiniirff 3Itushsr1a aud f.agrrs
ttcrsuea Wider Lswit stone
and Ira e8dy
toltNIiiA Another Mas VIE
Lila tss james MFkuobd.
Weiisr. nssfy.
COLISEUM -Jamsa Crgss's ms
Garden u Weeds DEITY Comp.
nHn
BLUE houSE The Believed nruts"
MaFEusrits de Ia Motto. Victor
NriSEisn.
srilAND= nufaiph vzisntino IN The
Hairtsd Devil
WINTER GARDES-osgTrs Iarkin
N ~rankss Madness
OAffroIs-NinnA nub-nF. James
kFk-nod IN "'Gufaid Cranston's
LAdY~
COLON n.s u..rss. .-pt.
HrrFhH~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
You'll See These Stars

In Group of New Photopa Which,
Fine Assortment of Entertainment Scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Winter Garden Film
Has Tropical Locale

Yankee Madness featured finn
at the Winter Garden, depicts all the
colorful and dangerous atmosphere
Of tho troplc lands in a romantic
and fast-movlng drama. with George
Larkln appearing as n dashlng and
courageous young American who
leads the loyal natives Of sovIlla in n
struggle to quell an uprising by reyo.
lutionists
- !QVie- poXe, .(ormcr-- Folllns star,
plays the feminine lead.
II. G. Witwer's Telephone Girl
episode is an additional and popular
ghpri fo,t,tro ~, the .,,,,a tut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
STAGE

NErRorofIrAN ,iitsi ana Co q,
The MsEir Ring
OhfHItM Faudrvliis starring Her.
bsFt William.
PALACE hIf=Jark Wu-ru com
pauF ia Nuns the Word
raNrAGES-YagdcvIiis ana fsaiur.
picture
BtGDAp Ter UowafI'a orchestra
and entertainers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Earle FoXe Is the only man IN the
immense cast IN The Last Man on
Earth" a William Fox fantasy TO be
released January /. One thousand
beautiful women enact the various
roles IN this unusual spectacle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

p. W 0rifnth's latest film produc.
ton isn't Life Wonderful" has
been released and is winning the
praise OF Eastern critics Carol
Dcmpstcr again plays the feminine
Ienh.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SAM
MESS HOOP

Sammie Littletail,, the boy rabbit,
hoped along the path through the
woods, rolling his hoop. Sammie
was on his way to the Hollow Stump
School, where the Lady Mouse
taught the animal children their
lessons.
Il can hop to, school twice as
fast if | roll my hoop said Sam
mie to his mother as he left the
burrow, or underground house.
And, after a while, Sammie saw
Uncle Wiggily just leaving his hol-
low stump bungalow.
"Hello, Uncle Wiggily!' called
Sammie. ''Wait a minute and | IL
hop along with you! I'm going to
school rolling my hoop. Wa!'t for
mel
Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink
nose, and feeling very jolly and
happy, the bunny rabbit gentle
man said:
Gan right, Sammie, you may hop
with me. But | think we could go
Il great deal faster if you didn t
roll your hoop. Not that | am in
any hurry, Sammie, for m not go
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14
Japan Sending
Out Emf gra nts
To So. America
lily United Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, April 1.-THE Japanese
government S new emigration pol
icy, to take care of many who lost
all their possessions in the great
earthquake and fire Of last fall,
will be put into effect this week.
Next Tuesday 100 young japan
ese couples will sail for Brazil under
the auspices of the Kaigai Kogy3
Company, with the endorsement Of
the department of home affairs, 10
establish colony i'll the South
American republic.
The Toxic Nichi Nichin one Of
the leading newspapers of japan, IS
fostering the emigration of many
farmer families next month.
The department of home affairs
has ordered Secretary Of Social Af-
fairs lolita to leave for Brazil i'm
mediately to consult with the gov
ernment there as to immigration
conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14
KILLS DOCTOR,
KEEPS BODY IN
HOUSE 36 HOURS

LOS ANGELES, April 12.-Firm
in her calm plea of se!ee defense,
Mrs. Margaret Willis, SO, slept
soundly through the night in her cell
in the city Jail and awoke today to
face unperturbed further grilling,
following her confession that she
killed DR.. Benjamin Baldwin, 40,
and kept his body in a trunk in her
apartment for So hours.
Police detectives, confronted with
one of tie most cold blooded crimes
in years, admitted there was little
chance of Mrs. Willis changing her
story.
~ killed him because he tried to
attack me. ! would do it again.
was her explanation.
Mrs. Willis lives in West Elev-
enth street apartment. She is plain
of face and portly of figure, real
estate agent by profession.
DR.. Baldwin was q Boyle Heights
physician with an extensive prac-
tice.
The tragedy~occurred Friday morn
irg, according to Mrs. Willis story.
The doctor had gone to her apart
ment to confer with her over the
purchase of an automobile. There,
she said, he tried to attack her. a
struggle followed.
She broke away and rceled to Il
dresser, pulled her revolver from a
drawer and fired. Baldwin fell
dead, with a bullet hole through his
temple.
Calmly Mrs. Willis studied the sit
uation. Finally, she took the draw
ers from a wardrobe trunk, and
crammcd the physician S body with
in. Then she went about her work,
spent the day and night i'll the
apartment with her small son, sleep
away was the cranlpled and twisted
body of the man she had killed.
Throw Body Away
Saturday night she asked Bert
Webster. a resident i'll the same
apartment house, to ride with her
in the machine she had purchased
a short time before from DR.. Bald
win. Down along the Pacific, she
told Webster of her crime, and he
helped her throw the trunk, strap
ped on the back of the car, down a
cliff.
Returning to Los Angeles, Mrs.
Willis and Webster talked over the
tragedy. He prevailed on her to go
to Central Station and confess.
Twice yesterday she went with
officers to the place where she had
pushed the death trunk down the
cliff. On the first visit the body
was recovered.
~ feel no remorse, for I could
have done nothing else,o is the bur
den of her explanation. 81 killed
him just like L would kill a snake
or a spider.
81 gave myself up because L
realized | had broken the law. That
is my only remorse-that | was com
pelled to break the law. We must
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14
ShOtWell Takes
Job at Border

W. L. Shotwell, for nearly a year
in charge ot the traffic squad in
Imperial county, resigned his posi-
tion last week to accept position
with the customs department at Ca
iexico. where he is customs in
spectcr.
Inspector Shotwell went on duty
there lsat pight, starting off his
work ty ;.rrcsting two Los Angeles
men who Jumped the fence af-
ter closing time. The two are: +.
o. Morissette and l.. f. Gallery,
both Of whom attempted to walk
across at the main gate at Loo Il.
IN. today. Inspector ShOfWell plac-
ed them under arrest on charge
of violation of the tariff act Of
1886 forbidding entry of the United
States without proper authority.
Shotwell has been waiting for an
opening in the customs service for
some time and when TEX" Atkins,
of the sheriff's department here,
recently resigned as inspector there
after serving for u few days, lie i'm
mediately placed an application.
Atkins has returned to FL Centre
and is again in the county sheriff's
department. He stated that he dis
liked conditions at the border be-
cause of the constant gas and smoke
from automobiles.
Traffic Officer Ryan, who has
been employed by the county for
some time, has taken Shotwell's
place III charge Of the traffic squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent

ny 1AdAA
IMPERIAL, April l4-Mrs. Fbba
Pitts who has been in San Diego
for the past few days returned to
Imperial Saturday.
The Misses Zona and Mable Smith
Of National City were here visiting
friends in Imperial and Holtville
over the week end. The Misses
Smith are former residents Of Holt
willie aud are well known there, hay
ing attended the Holtyiile high
school two years ago.
A number of Imperial people at
tended the dance at Seeley satur-
day evening.
Nj. and Mrs. Lathrop of Pomona
are here visiting their daughter and
husband, Mr. aud Mrs. c. W. Ali
son.
The tennis team Of the local high
school did not seem 10 have much
luck In the preliminary tournament
at Brawley Saturday. With the
exception of the mixed doubles,
played by Eileen Smith and Oliver
niN, no other event WAS won. The
oiher members of the team are Ruth
Miller, girls singles; Donald BranS-
bv. bows agles Ada Riddle and
Aloiei Brewer, gills doubles; Merle