davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-15
POH|CK CHURCH
T0ENTERTA|N
MASONS
Alexandria Members to Visit
Old Meeting House on
Labor Day

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 49,
It is expected that a large number
Of Masons will accept the invita-
ton to make the pilgrimage to
Pohick church this Labor Day,
when Charles H. Callahan, grand
master of Virginia will make an
address.
The Right Reverend James e.
Freeman, Episcopal Bishop, Of
Washington, also will make an 81
dress.
"A special chicken dinner will be
served by the women Of the church.
The Mahonesville Distillery on the
Telegraph road near here was
searched yesterday following COM
plant from nearby residents that
liquor was being manufactured
there. None was found in the old
plant however.
Governor e. Lee Trinkle, Samuel
y. Rodgers, grand master Of the
District of Columbia Odd Fellows,
Secretary Of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur and General Lejuene are in
cluded in the list of guests who
have been invited to attend the
fourth annual convention of the Odd
Fellows Association Of Northern
Virginia to be held in Quantico
September II. It Is expected that
this convention will prove the
largest that has ever been held
In this part Of the country.
Everything is in readiness for
the delegation from this city to
leave for the firemen's convention
to be held in Harrisonburg Wed.
nesday, Thursday and Friday Of
next week.
Two bands will accompany the
firemen and the members Of the
Friendship fire company will carry
with them a replica Of the old fire
engine donated by George Washing.
ton, who was a member Of the COM
pany during his stay at Mt. Yer
non.
The Washington times., 1924-08-15
9 Killed in Spanish Wreck

LISBON, Aug. 15.--Nine persons
were killed and many injured today
by a collision of the Madrid and
Oporto express trains at Entroca-
n1ento. The. Red Cross rushed aid.
The Washington times., 1924-08-15
MRS. BELMONT, BORED BY
SOCIETY, TO SELL GOWNS

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Mrs.
Morgan Belmont, one Of the most
beautiful society women Of New
York, will take a job in a depart.
ment store here and sell gowns.
She is considered one Of the best.
dressed women In her set. Her
gowns are COPIED here and abroad.
Mrs. Belmont ls young, aristo!
cratic and graceful. Four years
ago she tried the movies and took
part in Griffith's way Down
East" To friends she announced
she was about to sell gowns for
q living. because she was tired Of
society life,
The Washington times., 1924-08-15
OH, LOOK! HERE
|SHUGHESAS
CHARLIE"
Full OF European Pep" He
Turns Cheer Leader at
Coolidge Ceremony
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First PageJ
join in his enthusiasm, howied
Justify while Hughes waved his
alms and stamped about the plat
form. It was all over in q minute
and a half. but in that brief time
Hughes had stepped from his old
role Of unbending austerity and
had taken q new place in the
estimation Of official Washington.
After the meeting he went over
to the White House with the Pres.
ident to look at some talking
movies Of the notification. And
there were some there who thought
It perfectly natural to slap him on
the back. to call him Charlie"
and to welcome him back among
them. It was a new Hughes, they
hardly recognized him, but they
were glad to see him In the new
role and said 80.
Hughes IL spending the day in
conferences with. President Cool
idge and Joseph c. Grew, the
Under.Secretary Of State, report.
ing on his observations abroad and
checking up on the work Of the
State Department during his alb
eGnce.
The Washington times., 1924-08-15
MonENrs NArM = eReNr sTAR

you could, ha, haw 1 exclaimed,
rising. "And who do you think
you are? Who are you, anyhow"
With one sweep, he dislodged
his white whiskers and shook the
powder from his hair. A few con.
vulsive jerks, and he stood upright.
Can 1t be possible?" ex.
claimed.
1T can and is" said the erst.
while Mr.. Scow. at am none
other than Jim Ring, in dis.
guise."
IT have fooled myself asainI"
cried. Fooled by my own
make-up!'
orville Drown has just got back
from the sunny Pacific, and
looks fit to meet any and all
corners.
Any subscribers wishing to
pick a fight are adviced to lay
off Of Orville.
Steve Takes has the hardest
time Of any man in town in
having his name spelled right
in the public prints. He has
been christened, In news columns,
variously, Talks, Take, and Talk.
err. A few suggested variations
are Tawkes, Tockes, and Tx.
Even DR.. Hrdlicka, Of the
Smithsonian, never gets his name
spelled wrong, says Steve, com
menting on the unfairness Of the
situation.
The Washington times., 1924-08-15
.C0lJLDN |
KILL, SHE
SAYS

Continued from First Page.)
schapps said. "'She realized she
had been foolish and said she would
tell Mccoy she was through with
him and then she said, but when /
tell him, he'll kill me-"
The Washington times., 1924-08-15


And what effect do they have on
human conduct?"
Il don't know. I don't think any
enc does"
Bachrach pressed for an answer,
and Woodyatt repeated that this
field was still myterious to science,
but he said he was willing to make
a guess about It.
my guess would be that there is
some relation between the ductless
glands and human conduct"
Bachrach asked the expert to ex-
plain the functions Of various
glands. and to most of them the ex-
pert said frankly:
''I don't know"
Little Known on Subject.
Invariably he followed this up
with the explanation that sciences
whole knowledge OF the glandular
system and its relation to the mind
is yet so indefinite that authorities
differ, and there is little coherent
knowledge" on the subject.
Concerning the functioning Of the
thyroid gland, described by some ex-
perts as the most important gland
in the body, Doctor Woodyatt de-
clared that the only undisputed
facts known about 1t and its rela-
ton to the general mental system
was that 1t threw off thyroxin which
| in excessive amounts caused an in
crease in the basal metabolic rate
and also increased blood pressue.
Bachrach steered the examination
| Of the doctor into the channels of
what other experts have written
on the glandular system and it's re-
lation to the mind and to human
conduct. Some of them he thought
| good deal Of, some he said he
never read when can help it,"
but always he came back to the
main line that the whole field OF
| endocrinology is yet q little known
quantity or quality.
did you ever hear Of Doctor H.
s. Hubert" asked Bachrach.
Doctor Hubert was the 0o-author
of the famous Hubert Bowman re-
| port on which the defense has
based its whole case that Loeb and
Leopold are abnormal and mentally
diseased. He was also the defense
gland expert.
Never Heard Of Him.
Never heard Of him." replied
woodyatt laconically."
The courtroom broke into laugh
ter.
do you think he ever heard of
your" was Bachrachs sarcastic
rejoinder.
1T understand not" replied the
expert without q smile.
Defense counsel put Doctor Wood
yatt through a long and technical
catechism on the question of how
various emotions, anger, fear, ex-
uberance, ETC., affected the blood
pressure.
Would a low basal metabolism
indicate deceased emotional power?"
mo"
This was another point for the
State, for the defense chemists have
contended that the low basis metab-
olism of the two boys shows their
emotional infanthood."
Doctor Woodyatt declared the
matter Of taking blood pressurcs
and making differences from them
was on the whole a somewhat skit-
fish business. 1t Is very easy to
err, he said.
Used Own Laboratory.
Bachrach frankly endeavored to
show by a long series Of sarcastic
questions that Doctor Woodyatt
didn't know as much about glands"
as other experts. He demanded to
be informed what distinguished psy.
chiatrists, neurologists and neuro.
psychiatrists used Doctor Wood.
yatt's Laboratory for scientific re.
search"
Woodyatt replied that not many
The Washington times., 1924-08-15
JAPANESE BEETLE IS
FOUND IN VIRGINIA

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 15.-Th9
first appearance in eastern Virginia
of the japanese beetle, a destructive
insect pest, Is reported from
Princess Anne county and has even
invaded sections of Norfolk city,
denuding trees, bushes and shrub
berry Of their foliage and causing
considerable damage.
Nursefymen state that unless tho
beetle is destroyed before It hiber.
mates in the ground within the
next month its ravages next year
will be increased greatly.
The Washington times., 1924-08-15
DENY TARGET PRACTICE
IMPERILED PASSING BOAT

FORT MONROE, Va, Aug. 49,
The statement OF the master Of a
Danish steamer In Hampton Roads
that a shell fired from Fort Monroe
passed so close to his ship that 1t
"blew his hat off," was ridiculed by
officials at the fort today.
Various State troops are engaged
IN artillery fire at the fort at pres.
emit, shooting at floating targets
5000 and 10000 yards off shore, of.
ficials say, and a big shell may
have passed near the steamer" But
she was in no danger, it was added.
The Washington times., 1924-08-15
MODERN WooDMEN WILL
PICNIC AT MARSHALL Hall

Local camps Of the Modern Wood.
men Of America will hold their
second annual outing and field day
at Marshall Hell tomorrow, under
the auspices OF the fraternal rela.
tions committee.
The Washington, Times. Herald
Newsboys' Band and group of rare
little artists will play, and there
will be a well-balanced program Of
sports.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
MILTON SCHA)ER APPOINTED
CHAIRMAN

The Colorado State League Of Build
ing and Loan Associations had their
annual meeting in Denver. January
25th.
This league of fifty Of the most
progressive Association in the State
whose combined assets total over
eighteen million dollars, elected as the
secretary and treasurer of the organi-
zation Mr. Milton NJ. Schaycr, the
president of the Bankers building ard
Loan Association OF Denver.
Mr.. Schayer was also appointed
chairman of the publicity committee,
the league apprOpriating for'the use of
this committee three thousand dollars.
To he spent in the daily papers for gen
cral publicity, telling the people the
true value of the Building and Loan
idea.
The next meeting of the league will
be in Colorado Springs in January 1925.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
,If us

McsSrs. Abner Wagman and Louis Z.
Shuteran. who have been Jointly inter
ested in the Real Estate and Insurance
business under the firm name of Wag-
man and Sh1itcran. wish to announce
TO their friends and clients that they
have mutually dissolved the above part
ncrship. Mr.. Shuteran will continue at
the former address in the & c build
ing where he will continue the former
business as heretofore.
MI Wagmln is now located in room
3O3 Foster Building where he will
handle Insurance. of every kind we
wish to thank our many friends for
the mauy courtesies and favorS hereto.
fore extended us. and we shall be
pleased to he favored by their patron
age as before.
WAGMAN AND SHUTERAN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
BROTHERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The high standard of entertainment
whether OF musical or oratorical
nature. IS being rigidly maintained by
the program committee of the Brother
hood of Temple Emanuel.
This is resulting in Il series OF meet
ings that if one fails to attend and en-
Joy them he suffers n distinct loss. =
The February meeting will he n
combination of get together, informal
dinner at the Shirlcy-Savoy, and after
dinner, Rev. Jas. +. Thomas. pastor of
Grant avenue methodist church will
speak on Cooperation. An excellent
musical program will add to the pleas
urc of the evening.
Those who have heard Rev. Thomas.
Will not need second invitation. Those
who have not heard him have really
something worth while to look forward
10.
Milton NJ. Schayer will preside.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

and you fall no one is hurt except your
self. If your tongue slips there is no
telling who or how many people are
hurt. Generally. one wears rubber
shoes or walks with great care in slip
perry places. Unfortunately, most of
MS do not put safeguards around our
tongue, we just let il wag Without
thinking, regardless of results to those
we talk about.
read some place that n man had an
appliance attuched to his auto 50 that
whenever a-sneed of thirty miles an
hour was reached the gas would he au-
tomatically shut off. What n wonder
ful Improvement ON mankind 1t would
he if an attachment could he fixed
upon lis so that as soon as one stopped
thinking he would automatically stop
talking
The silence ut first would h. appall-
ing. Int eventually we would get used
to it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
In Memorian

In loving memory of Tillic Sachtcr
who passed away eight years ago. Feb
ruary 29th.
To-day recalls sad memories,
or loved one gone to resi-;
Those who think OF her today,
Are those who loved her best"
Sadly missed by Mother, brothers
and sisters.
In loving memory Of Mr.. Morris
TishIcr who passed away February
1. 1919
MRS. VI T.SHLER.
MRS. CHARLES GREENCLAY.
ARTHUR H,sTISHLER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

WIN Power. upon which faculty
rests your future. failure or success
has three generally accepted major
functions
First. The strong will is master of
the body. directing it according 10 the
dictates of desire or reason.
Second, The right will is lord of
the minds several faculties.
Third. The perfect will is high priest
of the moral self.
che degree Of success you attain de
rendS upon how far You 20 in the de
vclorment of your own viii power.
OF course. we do not object to those
who spend most of their time in pre-
pairing themselves for the newt world.
In "a modest way this also occupies our
time. but most of it is used in trying
to understand and appreciate the beau
ties of this world and ourselves; and
trying to contribute tiny bit TO rails
ing the level of mankind.
Relieving this to he true. there is
a heavy responsibility resting up on all
81 us.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
LADIES AUXILIARY OF OHEB
IADEK

Next Wednesday. February 9th. at
. 30 p NJ. the Indies Auxiliary will
give their tea and card party in the
vcstry rooms Of the Synagog. 2222
Marion street. A beautiful door prize
and table prizes will be given. Bring
your friends. The hostesses are: Mrs.
Abe Schneiderman, Mrs. Lester Cold
berg, Mrs. Max Bezoff and Mrs. L..
Richards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
LADIES' AID TO BETH ISRAEL
HOSPITAL

The Ladies' Aid to the Beth Israel
Hospital will give its next Tea Tues
day afternoon, February 9th, at the
Daniels & Fishers Tea rooms. Hos.
tesses Mesdames A. L. Cramer, ]. +.
Schwartz, A. Morris, l.. II. Dutch. :.
Hornbein. b. Frumess, Berkowitz. J..
Sherman, A. Goldstein, ID. II. Cohen,
stark, Solomon, NJ. Goldberg, Schrai-
berg, Samuelson- and Mosk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
fSs,N--=--1I

Members of the Chebra Kadislla of the
IL. NJ. II. Congregation wish 10 an
nOunce If anyone desires their services,
they call on MIR. l.. WandeL Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J, and Main 5f9. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF TIE
EN-PATIENTS' TUBERCUL8R
HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the EX
Patien $ Tubercular Home will give n
Tea on March fth ut Daniels and
Fishers Tea rooms. Kindlys reserve
this date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schauer

The statement that
there is a whole for
rest Of oaks in Il sin
gle acorn. /. not = lit
more accurate than
that little sins are
the eggs which hatch
many Of our life trgs-
edies and sorrows.
IF your foot slips
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Important Notice Concern
ing SisterhOOd
The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
will meet on Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 18th at Progress Club. :il-2t
HICKEa CHOLEM SOCIETY TEA

If YOU want to have good time. be
sure to attend the Tea" to he given
by the Bicker Cholem Society on Tues
day. February 10Th 1924 mt the Oheb
Zadck Synagog. 2222 Marion street
Proceeds to he given To charity.
BE sure to come and bring your
friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
DRIVE FOR LINEN FUND

For E-paticnts' Tubercular Home now
in progress.
When committees call. give your
share TO help 20 over the top.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
Want Advertis ements

LOST nice brown oyercoat at
Coronado club sunday evening. Jan
unry 2Ith: reward. can Robert Miller,
Franklin 1873. ut.
For ItENT-Light housekeeping rooms
or sleeping rooms. 3lG2 Champa 1t
FOR sALE-iIigh grade FURNITURE OF
six room house. 1l34 st Paul ST. 1t.
FOR RENT-Two fnrnished rooms.
Apply 1852 Julian Street. II.
WANTED D-Ro0m and beard for Young
man. must he reasonable 1865 Clay
ton. Yorl: 1ST$-W. 1-3O-:,t
ROOM for rent with or without board.
win refined Jewish family; either
couple or single. Tel. Y. .3GS-R. 1t.
FOR RENT Six room modern house,
furnace heat. 81 25th St. key at
81 21th. Tel. Franklin 1941-w. 1t.
FOR RENT-3-rooms for light house
keeping or single rooms furnished.
l113 Hooker ST. Champa 72G0-R. 1t.
LADY wants housework, washing and
ironing. Rates reasonable, 4l2S
Madison st. York S0i1-W. 1t.
UNIVERSITY girl wishes afternoon
work, doctors office, store labora
tory or general Office. Apply Box 5G.
Jewish News. 1t.
GENTLEMAN wishes to get room and
board in II nice, clean. modern home
Box 81. 1t.
FOR RENT-Furnshc front room for
gentleman. 1877 Newton, Champa
i639-W 12-2T4t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in
modern up-to-date house with garage.
Telephone Champa S3O6-W. 1-10-3t.
FOR RENT-2-rooms furnished mod
crn either to bachelors or for light
housekeeping. 14T1 Knox CT. Apply
after 4 O'Clock afternoons. 1T-2t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
VANS A DIVORCE
 TELLS WHOLE WORLD WHY

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Dec. 23.-That his wife made him get his own break fast and supper, and that she insist ed he turn over his pay check to her in full every month, are claims made by John Englehorn, of Crestline, in support of his application for di- vorce
 Englehorn further averred that his wife imported into their household her mother, her stepfather, her broth CT, three stepsisters, and an uncle for him "to support; that several of his wife's relations made purchases at local stores charging them to En- glehorn's account, with the result that his wages were twice garnish- ed"
 When he and his wife separated, Englehorn declared, Mrs. Englehorn and her parents stripped the house of the furniture bought on the in stallment plan and not fully paid for"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
BROKER ON TRIAL FOR
 DEFRAUDiNG CUSTOMERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The trial of Louis Montgomery Kardos, a broker on charge of defrauding customers by trading against their accounts was begun in the court of general sessions recently. Kardos was senior member of the firm of Kardos & Burke, which failed for approximately S5,000,O00 in 1922.
 Former United States Treasurer John Burke was the junior partner in the brokerage firm. During the investigation by the grand jury it was shown that Burke was not fami- liar with the transaction of the firm and was not involved in the alleged frauds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
LAWRENCE FOX KILLED ACCIDENTALLY NEAR
 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

Mrs. M. Mckinney received a cable recently in Wrangell from her sister, says the Wrangell Sentinel, contain ing the sad news that MT. Fox had been accidentally shot and had died later. MT. and Mrs. Fox left Wran- gell last October for California, after four months stay here. MT. Fox was a skilled craftsman in interior carpenter work and was employed on the finishing work of the new story of the Wrangell Hotel. During the time he spent here he made many friends who regret greatly his untime- ly end.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
Germany Ignores Treaty
 Provisions To Disarm;;
 France Refuses Eyacuate

PARIS, Dec. 23.-That Cologne is being evacuated by January under the provisions of the Versailles Trea- ty has been diminished by a semi monthly report from the Allied Mill tary Control Commission in Germany.
 This report is understood to con- firm special reports that Germany is arming her fortresses instead of dis arming them and which it is said to be contrary to the provision set in the Versailles Treaty. Hence new controversies will arise.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
ALLEGES FRIEND SIPPED NECTAR
 FROM THE ROSE
SEATTLE THEATRE MAN COMES BACK AT FRIEND WIFE WITH
 SENSATIONAL CHARGES

SEATTLE, Dec. 23-Following the suit for divorce instituted by his wife, Hazel, last week, Jessie Gottstein, a prominent Seattle theatrical man and fnancier, started an action for dam ages against Austin Haskell, a local broker, whom he accuses of having alienated Mrs. Gottstein's affections, and asks for s25,OO0 damages.
 The marital troubles of the Gott- steins, who have been prominent in Seattle society, have caused many tongues to wag in the Sound cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
AIRPLANE LIQUOR RUNNER IS
 MAKING TRIPS TO SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wn., Dec. 23.-An air plane liquor runner has been mak- ing frequent trips from the north west to the vicinity of this city, it was stated today at the office of Sheriff Harry Clark.
 At least one landing has been made near Long Lake, northwest of the city, and twice within a week a plane has landed a cargo near Mead.
 Hurried trips by deputies to the re- ported landing field have failed to re- suit in a capture, however, as the cargoes are reported to have been carried away quickly in automobiles waiting to receive them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
SWISS FLYERS BEST IN WORLD, BRITISH
 EXPERTS DECLARE

LONDON, Dec. Switzerland DO sesses the finest airmen in the world in the opinion of British flying off cers recently returned from that country on a tour of inspection.
 The Swiss bird-man eclipses his American, British and French coun- terpart in every branch of flying, ac- cording to the officers.
 They state that the Swiss Air Ser vice is small but good, and it is in cumbent on every pilot and officer to put in minimum number of fly ing hours.
 The British attribute the Swiss country as the reason for the skill displayed, and they believe the crisp, clean air of the Alps inspires the buoyant spirit necessary to the air man.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
STATE PRISON IS
 VISITED BY FIRE

WALLA WALLA, Dec. 23.-Fire broke out in the attic of a wing of a cell building at the state peniten- tiary about o'clock the other morn ing, and would have caused disas- prompt action of both prisoners and guards, the former being commended by Warden Long for their cooperation in fighting the blaze which did con- siderable damage. Defective wiring was given by the warden as the cause. Rumors of an escape plot being the cause of the fire was dis pelled by the wardens' announce ment
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
Body of Air Mail Pilot Found After Search; Was
 Caught In Severe Storm

AURORA, H., Dec 23-The mute body of Chas. Gilbert, noted air-mail aviator of cross-continent fame, who was lost last night in a severe snow storm near the little town of Kane vile, H., while on his way to the next relay station, Omaha from Chi cago, was found today half a mile from his wrecked plane.
 The aviator evidently walked the short distance and froze to death in the attempt to seek shelter at a near by farmhouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
US. FAR BELOW WORLD POWERS
 IN AIR DEFENSE
TYPE OF PLANES ARE BEST IN THE WORLD, BUT WE ARE
 HANDICAPPED NUMBERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-The U. s. is far below other leading world pow CTS in number of flyers and airplanes and armor for military purposes, Rear Admiral Wm. A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics this aft ernoon told a special house commit tee Investigating the Army and Navy air service.
 The types of the airplanes used by the United States are the best in the world, Admiral Moffett said, but we are handicapped in numbers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
Burbank Gives Views
 On the Conrloner

SANTA ROSA, Calif., Dec. 23- MT. Bryan is an honored friend. This need not prevent my observa- tion of that skull with which Ma ture endowed on him and which vis- ibly approaches the Neanderthal type. His feeling and use of gesticulations and words are more according to nature of this type than investigation and reflection" Luther Burbank, said in an address of the Federated church assembly here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-23
SHIPBUILDER SUED
 FOR HALF MILLION

SEATTLE, Dec. 23.-Henrry G. Kessler, and T. F. Barsby, former su- perintendents of the yard, filed suit today for half a million against J. F. Duthie, a war time shipbuilder this afternoon. They charge they were swindled in that amount through the purchase of stock in the plant