davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
CONTESTS ARE REFERRED,
Elections Committee to Consider
Two House Cases.

The House today formally referred
to it's elections committee the contest
fled by Warren w. Bailey of Johns
town against Representative Walters,
Republican, of the twentieth Penn
sylvania district, and the contest filed
by II. Q. Brown against Representa-
tive Green, Democrat, of the second
Florida distinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

tE0uiiUu"d from First PaGeA
Foptiai 10 the success of enforcement"
The total 10 he allotted the Internal
1s"vcnue Service is $40. S07 coo, a de
crease of S2.2I4.o 900 under last years
appropriation and $1,000, 900 below the
budget figures.
other appropriations recommended
were:
Federal Farm Loan Bureau, s453,-
GOO an increase Of s35 900; the Bureau
ct Engraving and Printing, 1857 900,
an Increase of $40. 250, but a decrease
Of $50 600 in budget figures; the Secret
Service, S+S5,000. an increase of 50, 500;
the Public Health Service, S9,315, 600.
an increase OF $4,000 in current APP
preparations and also an increase Of
$4,000 over the budget.
The TreasL-ys share is given as
$iGJ,6l6,00U, or an increase of 1885,.
eco over the present fiscal year but
= decrease of $l.l65 900 IN the budget
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Gifts Priced SI.OO to $3.50

Silk Neckwear, 81 90 and up
Hickok Belt Sets, 81 and up.
Fancy Wool HOSE, 75c and up.
Silk Hose, plain and clocked, 75c to
$3.50
Shirts-collar attached and neckband,
$500 and $3.50.
Gift Slippers, s1.50
Mufaers, $3.50.
Golf Hose-Golf Accessories.
Golf Caps.
Inexpensive Jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
S7.161,i90 for Printing.

The appropriations for the Bureau
o. Engraving and Printing recon-
mended for the next year total
S-.76T 400. This is slightly in excess
o. the amount FOR the current year
in the regular act and the deficiency
act. Provision is made for an addi-
iIonal assistant director Of the bu-
l-eLu to complete the reorganization
Outlined last year.
The number of sheets of currency to
he delivered under the 1927 appropri-
anon Il Zna. 500 NOO. Included IN this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Gifts Priced $500 to $500

Mocha Gloves, $3.50 and $3.50
Imported and Domestic Golf Hose.
$3.50 up.
Pullman Slippers, black, red or brown,
$500
Imported Scotch Muflers, $500 to
$500
Pinseal Bill Folds, $500
Manhattan Shirts, collars to match,
$3.50 to $500.
Walking Sticks, $500 and up.
Umbrellas, $500 and up.
Berkeley Knit Neckties, $500, $3.50.
Woven Madras Pajamas, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
SALARY RESTRICTION ASKED.
S9,i67 400 Recommended for Bureau of
Engraving.

Restricting lie average of all sal.
aries paid under any grade under the
classification act Of 1928 to the aver
age OF the compensation rate specified
t"r the grade IS recommended by the
House appropriations committee in re-
porting the Treasury and Post Office
department appropriation bill for the
fiscal year 1927.
This is the first OF the appropria-
ton bills TO be reported. and similar
provisions Will be carried in all other
supply bills with reference to depart
menlal salaries. Similar restriction
has been carried in all appropriation
acts FOR the last TWO fiscal years, and
Chairman Madden said today: 1T has
proved, as modified for the current
fiscal year, 10 he an effective check
upon administrative procedure in the
matter OF salaries in the departmental
service in the District of Columbia,
without which possible abuse and
more widespread inequality would re-
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Gifts Over $40

gifts over SlU
Silk Pajamas, $780,
Suede Windbreakers, $165O.
Patrick Coat Sweaters, $780,
Gladstone Suit Case, $3.50 and up.
English Kit Bags, STATS and up.
Imported Ombre Robes, $3.50.
Gabardine Coats, $500.
Silk Lounging Robes, SIS.
Macgregor Driving Sets 6 clubs,
$500.
Mems Fitted Bags, $45; others $2o.75
and up.
Sweater and Golf Hose Sets, $500.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Slander travels farther than COM
pliments.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
BRITAIN HAS NEW
| NAVY AUX|L|AR|ES
Formidable Types of Flying
| Crafts Announced Sue
y CeSsfuIIy Tested.

Correspondence of The Star and New York
World
LONDON, January 2.-Some formid-
able aerial auXiliaries to the British
navy are promised as the result of
experiments, now nearing completion.
which are being conducted by the air
ministry and naval experts.
The most remarkable of the new
types, according to the critics, is
huge armored flying boat" which
Will be able to dispense with the as
sistance of airplane depot ships, and
which Will act as a single fighting
unit Sleeping and living accommo-
dation for a crew of II, with food
supplies for month, are among the
features of this monster, which is to
be fitted with two marine engines,
enabling 1t to progress under its own
power when forced to, or desiring to-
alight on the surface of the water.
All vulnerable parts are thoroughly
Rrmored, and the design permits
nests of machine guns on the wings
as well as in the hull, fore and aft.
The crew will consist of a captain,
three pilots, navigators, gunner-me-
chanics and wireless operators, and
the machine is designed to range Nir-
tuaIly at will on the service of the
fleet, fighting, scouting or observing,
as may be required. Practical flying
tests with this type will commence
shortly.
Another type is a siN-seater water
plane for reconnaissance purposes,
the tests of which have proved so sue
cesSful that the air ministry has or
dered the construction of six ma
chimes IT immediate delivery. Fitted
with four $50 horsepower Napier
Lion engines this huge scout is
built of metal, and designed to per-
nit alighting on the water in almost
any circumstances without damage.
Several other designs, for open sea
reconnaissance, "Spotting" planes to
aid the fleet gunnners and marine
fighters with a wide operating range
for tackling hostile aerial observers
and fighters in naval operations, are
In course of development, the main
feature being, perhaps, the universal
elimination of the blind spot which
has rendered previous patterns of sea-
planes vulnerable to aerial enemies
All of the latest designs have machine
gun nests to cover every angle above
or below, 50 that the planes Will be
able to attack, or beat off attacks,
from any position, without having to
relinquish a particular job through
having to maneuVer to avoid ag-
gressiye enemy aircraft. The blind
spot" proved a great drawback to
aerial observation or attack, during
the late war, as there were numerous
positions from which an airplane
could not properly defend itself. The
modern plane must be capable of
.'bitting" all ways at once.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
BANDIT, II, ASKS MERCY;
GETS 10 TO 20 YEARS
Time to Make Example of Some
One, Court Says In $4S
Hold-Up Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Charles
Friscie. II, asked County Judge Tay-
lor in Brooklyn for mercy yesterday
after pleading guilty to first degree
robbery and possession Of a revolver.
He was sentenced to serve 10 to 20
years in Sing Sing prison.
IT am only IT," he pleaded
TT Is little relief for the family
OF a victim to know that he was shot
by boy II, instead of 21." replied
Judge Taylor. Most of the present
day robberies are committed by youths
between II and 81, all of whom are
generally armed with revolvers. 1t
Is time an example was made of one" :"
Frascie was charged with holding
up Solomon Vein. a tailor, in his shoi
in Brooklyn December 27. He Is said
to have taken SAB.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
MILLIONS HEAR AIDA
In VICTOR BROADCAST
Hook-Up of Stations Carries Prims
Donna's Voice All Over
East
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 1G.-For the
second time vast numbers heard the
tones of a world-famous grand opera
star over the radio last night. This
time 1t was Nine. Frances Aida, prima
donna soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera House, who made her first ap-
pearance before the microphone.
Her voice was broadcast in four
songs from the studio of WEAF, New
York. under the auspices of the Vic
tor Talking Machine Co. 1t was re-
layed by telephone lines through
seven other radio stations in Eastern
cities. These were WCAP, Washing
ton; WAR, Providence; WIFI, Phila-
delphia; WDBH, Worcester; WGR.
Buffalo; WCAE, Pittsburgh, and
WEEI. Boston.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Reindeer Steaks
Soon May Grace
Euery y. S.. Table

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Rein-
deer steak may soon be common
dish on American tables, says John
+. Starr of Juneau, Alaska.
Mr.. Starr, in the Government
service in Alaska for years, and
who Is here on a visit, described
some of the wonders of that land.
Great herds of reindeer are being
developed and may provide meat
supply for the States. The flesh
tastes like mutton or beef.
Alaska also has wonderful
strawberries, so large that five or
six make a quart. Rhubarb grows
seven feet high and as thick as a
mans arm. This is due to the al
most continuous sunlight in June.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
TARDY PUPIL FLEES.
Runs Away Rather Than Tell of
Being Late.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 16.-
Reports of the kidnapping of 15-year-
old Charles Cottage, son of ]. d. Cot
tage, constable of Conway, were
dispelled today when the lad was To-
Gated in Youngstown, Ohio. The boy
explained that when he discovered he
was late for school yesterday he
feared to return home and tell his
parents. So he boarded a train for
Youngstown, and upon his arrival
there he was taken in by the police.
The disappearance of the boy
brought reports that he had been alb
Quoted by two men in an automobile.
The father, believing the lad had been
kidnapped, said he thought 1t was the
work of persons he had prosecuted
under the prohibition laws.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
The other artists who performed

The other artists who performed
for the invisible audience were Frank
La Forge, composer pianist: the Vic
tor Concert Orchestra, Rosario Bour-
don, conductor, and the Florentine
Quartet.
Following the precedent established ID
at the first star radio concert given
recently by John Mccormack and
Lucrezia Bori, the audience was re-
quested to communicate its wishes
concerning the continuance of these
recitals by famous artists of the
opera and concert stage.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
NOTED ENGINEER DIES.
Samuel Winery Was Big in Early
Railroad Work.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., January 16.
Samuel Winery, civil engineer, who
played an important part in the con-
struction of railroads in the Middle
West, Is dead at his home here. He
was born near Salem, Ohio, so years
ago. In 1868 he helped lay out the
route of the Indianapolis and vim
cennes Railroad, now part OF the
Pennsylvania system.
He was a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and the
American Institute of Consulting
Engineers.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
5,726 IN STATE ASYLUMS.
Maryland Incarcerates l in 235
Citizens for Insanity Treatment.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 16.-One per-
son of every 235 in Maryland goes
to an insane asylum. No statistics
have been compiled on lesser grades
of insanity.
Statistics issued by the State Board
of Mental Hygiene show 5,726 pa
tients in the States asylums. That
is 164 more than during 1929. Eleven
inmates killed themselves during the
year Orders have been issued to
institution heads to keep closer
watch on inmates with suicidal
tendencies.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Another limited quantity OF Genuine
Philippine Underwear at this absurdly
low price. Gorgeous effects and de
signs, handmade. Gown sizes, l6 and
II; Chemise sizes. 3o to ~.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Virginia Farm Brings $50, 900.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, January 10
RED Gate" farm of $50 acres in
Clarke County has been sold by Mrs.
B. F. O'Fallon' of st. Louis to Percy
Drewry. Rye, N. Y, hunt clubman
and horseman, for $4,000, 1t became
known today. 1t was said Mr..
Drewry will at once begin erection
OF modern stables and other build
ings for horse breeding establish
ment
Evening star., 1925-01-16
"Tin Plate King" Better.

NEW YORK, January 16.-The con-
dition of Daniel Gray Reid, Tin
Plate King" and finacier, who is i'll
with pneumonia, was reported as i'm
proved today. Members of his fam
lily said they did not consider his con-
dition serious.
Mr.. Reid is CT years old. He was
one of the organizers of the Ameri-
can Tin Plate Company.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Eskimo signifies eater of raw
l.at," but these people eat uncooked
meat only when the absence of fuel
prohibits cooking, or as a side dish.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
EDITORIALS
7$r7v5o 'o77n

One by the great pioneers of the Yiddsh literature
gathered into the fold of darkness Mordecai Speco who
died several days bore that had been familiar
generations He the contemporary collaboration of Shoom
Achem of Mende Mocher Storm and of Judah Leb Peretz
Together with them he gave the best that him rehears
ing ecoung that strange and individual life of the Jewish
which has sprung in central and Europe during
the last three four centuries Like them, he both
corer and Like them knew with the intimacy
the the ongng and the hopes of the obscure and helpless
millions who have evolved of civilization within civi-
Zation in the heart of Europe.
That life which Spector knew WELL and which he together
with his contemporaries, has clothed moving store
passing Yddsh will remain for but the life
which automatically Yddsh at first the life of the villages,
the life of the old Yeshvas the life of the Chassidm the life
rich with the outside world that life gradually
dsnegatng 1t will read strangely to the great grandchildren
of this generation and the greagrandchdren of the
erations Europe Some day will be US
romantic the life of the Jews Spain Babylon.
But the records of will endure
thing left in the exile life of nation which changes radically
from century to century.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

donuded and bare the hills retained but little moisture and
the dry parchng and wtherng can
by the sinking of wells in favorable storing
ervors then being conducted in aquaducs system
rigaon.
Palestine however, cannot support the populations
which she was capable few entures 1t is economically
possible Tor all Israel to return, if Zion be reestabhed
II not likely that any considerable number Jews in
would exchange the favorable conditions and the
opportunities which America affords for pioneering spent
wasted country however sustained they might be high
bitions and holy motives.
The real gist of Zonsm many is the ancestral
zeal and spiritual tug of unsatsed yeanings feelings
checked and limited they be conditions
have restraints them the field of education
and sustain the high goals which are set before uni
versity.
My judgment therefore, that and nonJew alike
give unqualified endorsement to the establishment
versy in Jerusalem under Hebrew auspes recognizing as
FROM and superior to- political considerations limitations
which nhee the land and destined promote ideals of culture
and service profitable to all the world
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
EDUCATION In THE HOLY CITY
by ALFRED WINS. ANTHONY

q
Council Churches Christ America,
The establishment of well qualified university anywhere
should be of interest to all people everywhere.
The Jews fully competent with money with and with
high ideals to make the University Jerusalem which they
establishing in Palestine and dedcang April 1925 nsti
tuition of higher learning of the very first order
There Christian colleges and universities all the
rid under the control of Proans and Catholics there
Nhammedan universities in the East attended numbers
appropriate therefore, for the university
and great one, in Jerusalem
place of refuge is needed for the prosecuted great long
ing and hungerng for homeland is natural every human
restored Judaism with definite location fixed
borders may become state of spiritual government bearing the
testimony righteousness the world Ideals this
in the minds of those who seeking the Holy Land
to the Children of Israel.
In however the land not great From Lebanon
the north Kadesh Barnea the south Meder
the west to the Jordan the Palestine equals
scarcely than the states Of Connecticut Rhode
Island Undoubtedly in the time of Jesus it sustained
laon Josephus indicates of three millions The ref
the New Testament muludes which
thronged about Jesus scarcely be exaggerated 1t
popuous country but under the mse the Turks following the
devasaons of the centuries by heavy taxation because of
security title position the land has down. the little
races which kept the soil the hde have fallen ruins and
the washed away by the torna rains of the winter season.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

New York Further impetus to the
movement recently launched for Ma
sonic participation in the rebuilding of
the Holy Land resulted from the dinner
given by a distinguished gathering of
New York Masuns last week, in honor
of Grand Master William \. Rowan,
at which leading Masonic officials re-
ncwcd their pledge to further the
cause.
The dinner was given 10y members Of
the Masonic Palestine Foundation in
recognition Of Grand Rownns recent
Endorsement of Masonic cooperation in
the restoration of the Holy Land As
Il further tribute TO the Grand Master
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

he was unanimously elected Honorary
Chairman of the Masonic Palestine
Foundation through which Masons will
act in the rebuilding of Palestine
Robert II. Robinson, Past Grand Mas
ter; Judge Arthur j. Thompkins, Past
Grand Master, and Judge Charles G.
r. Wuhlc, Past Judge Advocate. were
chosen Honorary Vice Chairman of the
Foundation. Louis \. Sable, Past Dis
trict Grand Master, is Chairman of the
Foundation.
DR.. Chain Wcizmann. President of
the World Zionist Organization and
Colonel Frederick II. Kisch, of the Pal
estine Zionist Executive, were special
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

ly known that many of the big screen
producers, after Schildkraut's first ap-
pearance in the movies, presented him
with most attractive offers. He was
said to have the handsomest profile of
any actor who ever played in the
silent drama.
But the idea of capitalizing his pro.
file did not appeal to Schildkraut. He
chose the legitimate stage as his
career, despite the lure Of the greater
shekel bags of the screen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

ly invited guests at the dinner. The
speakers. who included Mr. Sable, Mr.
Robinson, Judge Walile, Arthur X.
Kuhn, Commissioner of Appeals, DR.
WciZmann and Colonel Kisch, paid
tribute to Grandmaster Rowan for his
Endorsement of, and cooperation In, the
Masonic eiort 10 aid In the restoration
work now going ON in the Holy Land
and emphasized the historic connection
between Masonry and the Holy Land.
Grand Master Rowan, In his address,
paid warm personal tribute to DIR.
WciZmann as broad-ylsioned idealist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

The sin of perjury is great.-Tal-
mud
Good men promise little and do
much; wicked men promise much and
perform nothing-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Samuel Goldwyn, the Jewish screen
producer has just returned from Eng
land where he sought to induce Ber-
nard Shaw to permit the filming of
some of his plays.
Mr.. Shaw demurred. Goldwyn grew
eloquent. Beauty and fidelity were
promised. Shaw's work would be glor-
flied by it, Goldwyn said.
"The trouble seems to be, Mr. Gold
wyn," finally replied the playwright,
''you are interested chiefly in art,
while am interested chiefly in making
money"
Have you got your ten pounds of
Matzoth? That is what the average
jew consumes in America, according
to Mr.. Fred Margretten, of Horowitz
Brothers and Margaretten.
The quantity of the unleavened
bread, however actually produced in
America is : much greater, as the
United States, says this great Matzoth
baker, supplies half the world with
Matzoth
The reason is plain after one
takes the trouble to visit the 4th st.
factory.
American efficiency and sanitation
cannot be improved!
krom the beginning of the process
of baking until the Matzoth are packed
in the boxes, not human hand
touches them. The machine, almost
human in its action, does everything
from the time the water soaks into
the flour until the time when the car
ton of Matzoth travels towards an
other machine which ties it.
During the peak of the business,
about a thousand hands, according to
Mr.. Margaretten are employed in the
baking of the unleavened bread in the
United States.
But the industry is now rapidly be-
coming an all-the-year-round one.
"The Matzoth diet" said Mr.. Mar
garetten, sis now advised by many
physicians as a substitute for bread,
in cases where people suffer from
acidity." There is no fermentation in
Matzoth-nothing to produce acidity.
MANY non-Jews have developed
taste for the Matzoth," said Marga-
retten to me. 81 have in mind Gen
tile proprietor of chain of grocery
stores who last year tasted Matzoth
for the first time. He then announced
that MatzOth would be used instead Of
the standard crackers on his oUn
table"
The American Matzoth is a com
mon bond uniting all classes of Jewry
the world DER. At the bakery, | saw
the big loads for shipment to Hong
kong, China; to South Africa; to
Alaska; other cases ready to "folow
the flag for the Jewish soldiers Of
the army, ordered by the Jewish Wei
fare Board.
And then there were consignments
to the prisons at Atlanta, Leaven-
worth Sing Sing, proving that the
Jews are indeed 100 per cent Ameri-
can--participating in all phases of
American life-from Yale to jail.
All the fuss about "The Fire
Brand in which Joseph Schldkraut
is starring seems a tempest in tea
pot. The New York play jury, after
seeing the play, has contented itself
with directing that Schildkraut clip
a few minutes off one of his protracted
kissing scenes, but otherwise has or
dorod no changes.
Great things are to be looked for
from Schildkraut. unless the critics
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
GOTHAM SNAPSHOTS
BY A. SCHRIEBER

At last, we ar to see Anzia Yaziers.
ka's "Salome of the Tenements" in
the films.
For dramatic thrill, however, "Sa.
lome' had nothing on her authoress-
Miss Yazierska, herself.
Anzie Yazierska is known in private
life as-Hattie Myers. Many times
Miss Myers hinted to her friends that
some day she would cause ripple OF
two on the banks of literary fame
But her acquaintance smiled-somo
even laughed.
With the royalties now pouring in
Miss Myers seems to be having the
last and best laugh.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

months and sergeant in nine, an
unusual record in the legion.
Ever since last April the Foreign
Legion has borne the brunt of ABIDE ell
krim's attacks, and did most of the
fighting until reinforcements were
hurried from France. 1t was in a
minor operation in the "Taza Stain
Spot" as the French call the region
around the town of that name, that
Cole received his fatal wound, being
the only man of his unit hit. When
he was buried at CaSablanca his
American lieutenant, Hamilton, placed
flowers on his grave
Evening star., 1925-11-29

ported to Russia goods valued at
l4,0o0,O00, as against $4,000 for the
preceding IL months.
The statistics showed that Great
Britain has replaced the United
States as the largest purchaser of
Canadian goods. During the IL
months Great Britain bought from
Canada goods worth SASS, 900 900, ap-
proximately $1,000,000 more than
Americas purchases. This represents
gain of $65.0OO,00O for Great Brit
ain and of $50 900 900 for the United
States. Canadian purchases from the
United States were $3.50 600 900 an
Evening star., 1925-11-29

its most interesting members. Daniel
Cole of Detroit. a negro, died in a
French hospital a few days ago after
receiving mortal wound near Taxa
Cole was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan and of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology. Dur
ing the war he worked as an airplane
designer in France with the firm of
Dreguet, and when the war was over,
after trying vainly to enter the
French aviation service, he enlisted
hnally in the Foreign Legion. Here
ms devotion to duty earned rapid pro
motion. he was a corporal in four