davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
GERMANY'S "ELDERS OF ZION"
Bartes Discovers Jewish Conspiracy Against German
Culture
BY HENRI MONITOR

The article chout eruggerdtioh
tgs Bare charges the Jeoish artists of Germany NTH poisoning
blacklist there like Mar
Arthur Schnitz Heinrich Thomas Mann
Hugo crdence
his
Just the charges OF The Protocols of the
intelligent Jn, Bar
els rauing do notde any.-THE EDITOR
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Jury Acquits Morarescu
And Confederates Who
Murdered Refugee Jews
ANTI-SEMITES TRIUMPH IN FLAGRANT MISC CARRIAGE OF
JUSTICE CONSIDERED UNIQUE IN EUROPEAN
COURT HISTORY
Civil and Military Authorities Disagree Over Trial

Bucharest o. T. A.)-Lieutenan Morarescu, accused of
numbering Jewish refugees who crossed the Roumanan border
acquitted by the court here December g. All his
charged with complicy in the crimes, We're acquitted
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Ten measures of intoNication came
to the world; the African took nine
and one went to all the world.-(Kid.
10b J
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Rodef Shalom Congregation Of Johns
town. Pa. recently installed its newly
elected rabbi. Rev. NJ. ii. Kaaplander,
formerly of Charlestown, W. ". Read
ing Pa. and Paterson, n. j.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Prayer is the key to the day and
the lock to the night.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Funeral Friday

The last rites for Mrs. Morris will he
held Friday morning. December IS;
interment will be at Fairmount Gene.
terry. DIR. William S. Friedman of
Temple Emanuel will ofiiciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
POLIS-"R0se Marie"

Ii is the same delightful Rose
Marie" perhaps Il little enriched by
experience, that paid its second visit
TO the Capital at Polls last night,
with just as much melody, beauty
and comedy as on the first visit a
year ago, and with apparently just
as much interest on the part of the
audience, to a large part of Which,
apparently. it was no stranger.
= Standards in Rose Marie char
acters have been established. In its
long runs everywhere it has been
seen and heard by nearly every one,
and it Still goes merTily on, to the
delight of the box office.
One of the changes in the prin-
cipals last night, however, that was
not announced On the program, found
DeSiree Ellinger singing the leading
role, for which Dorothy Seegar had
been cast. TO veteran Rose Marie"
fans, Miss Ellinger is ideally cast.
out of the New York company, she
is no stranger to the music and
comedy she sings and plays. The de
Hghtful Indian Love CALI melody,
her best Of the evening, was handled
with all the finesse of the noted Rose
Maries of the past.
But one of last years cast is pres
ent now, Charles Meakins, who still
functions plea sanity as Sergt. Malone
Harry Koleb takes Skeets Gallaher S
." Hard boiled Herman role and does
it excellently; Bessie Gross is Lady
Jane, the hoydenish person; Sam Ash
is Jim Kenyon and too much of Il
veteran musical play tenor to need
introduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Holmes Last Lecture.

Burton Holmes closed his season at
The National Theater yesterday after
noon and evening with Il travclogue
descriptive of "AnGkor the Great
revealing for the first time here the
lungle-buried city of Cambodia. which
he described and pictured as ''shroud-
ed by the living mantle of Il tropic
Asian forest "A dead metropolis which
has lain for centuries i'll grandeur in
visible, In srlendor unsupported in
mystery inviolate, in isolation abso-
Lutte"
With an opening cruise toward Indo-
China and glimpses of the funny folk
YOU meet aboard ship" arrival is
made at Saigon, the Paris of the
Orient" with it's continental palace,
the opera and q display Of Indo-Chi-
ncSe crowds on their way to mass at
the Catholic cathedral. The French
have revolutionized travel in 1ndo-
China, and after motoring over ideal
roads. cruising across the mighty
Mekong River and entering by auto
ferry into the Kingdom of Cambodia,
where Budda still reigns." Il motion
realism is given to the strange street
life of Pnomehh, the royal metropolis
OF Cambodia. A visit is made to the
great temple with its solid silver floor,
the golden Buddha Of the Royal Vat
and the archaic but allurinS art of
the dancing wives Of old King Siso
Natb-" In the place of the King, how
ever, there is a gilded monarch on a
golden throne.
Crossing another ferry-this time by
man power-the Holmes party entered
into the unknown and through a sub
merged forest where d first sight was
given of ANCHORS towers-'and the
blessed bungalow at last This was
a luxurious lodging in the wilderness,
With the Angkor Vat across the way
The first day within the courts of
the worlds most amazing temple re-
NealS an architecture so ancient as
10 be utterly unknown to the present.
The stupendous pile that time has
spared reveals endless galleries of
figures sculptured in stone; sacred
pools in clustered courtS-the Silded
footprint of Guatama-dadoeS of
celestial houris and the "steepest OF
all stairways," which only an athlete
might conquer, but which a Cam
bodian elephant climbed and descended
with careful precision.
1t was a most interesting reallZa-
lion of a life that had its supremacy
thousands of years back and of which
We know nothing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

She was assisted by the Magginni
Brothers, European acrobats.
Marcelline, the famous clown from
the New York Hippodrome. Is here
and there and everywhere, always as
sisting and doing nothing, and put
much pep in the show to the laugh
ter of the audience.
Bostock's Riding School is the big
laugh. Willy karb and Sister. who
perform feats in midair; jolly Irene,
tho 620-pound baby; Nine. Pretoria.
the tattooed girl: Lionette, the girl
with the face of q lion. and two con-
toritionists from Toxic are among the
interesting features.
The photoplay, THE Love Hour" is
a side-splittfng comedy, full of laughs,
thrills and romance, with Huntly Cor
don, Louise FaZenda and Willard
Louis, heading a well supported cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM
blackstone.

Harry Blackstone, the magician,
who Is "conjuring" at the Washing
ton Auditorium this week, offers a
program something different TO the
usual run of necromantic exhibitions.
Unlike many magicians. he does not
give a lecture with each trick, but
he puts his talk over in clever joke
form. The audience last night was
kept laughing practically the whole
evening by his witty remarks. This,
however. does not in any way de-
tract from the interest in his tricks,
many of which are familiar to thea
tergoers, and a great many new ones
of his own creation.
Probably the most bewildering is
one that he calls "Spiritualistic Phe-
nomena." in which he allows several
men from the audience to securely
tie his hands behind him with a
strong rope and very mysteriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
BELASCO-Thurstop,

Thurston, the exponent of mysteri-
Gus illusions extraordinary. went into
his second week at the Belasco Thea
ter last evening to a well-filed house,
whose appreciation of the particular
line of "ThurSton" skill in entertain
nent was perhaps best evidenced by
the studied attentiveness.
Thurston'S presence in the Capital
at the Yuletide season is "a happy
event. With SO many. OF the younger
generation home for the holidays, he
brings an enhancing bit of entertain
mont. interesting alike to young and
old, and a glance around the audience
last night revealed many groups en-
famille, who evidently thought the
same. The art of magic making has
held It's charm over humanity through
the ages. and when treated with the
skill displayed by Magician Thurston
It becomes a. rare and charming bit of
theater entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

tinued his string of tales. II took
him five minutes to persuade the au-
dience to let the show proceed.
Mile. Marguerite and Frank Gill
present a pretty dancing act that
possesses novelty in costumes and
carries a baritone who sings eXcep-
tionally we'll while changes are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Colleano, down at bottom of the
list to close the show, gives a tight
wire offering that borders on the
marvellous. The Wilton Sisters har-
monte in their usual style and had
little trouble scoring a hit. Bert
Baker and company have a one-act
farce entitled "PreVarica ton" with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

rapid action and funny situations.
that creates "a continuous barrage of
laughter, and Cuby and Smith in II
burlesque balancing athletic turn and
Kluting's animals with the house film
attractions complete the Christmas
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Out"

Christmas, the ever-present topic of
conversation and thought during these
days of hectic shopping and trying to
remember what Aunt Emma's young
est child's name is, and the glorious
realization of the day by the young
sters, is the motif of the bill at
crandalfs Metropolitan this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

gets loose right before their eyes.
The Vanishing Horse" a trick
familiar to all who have attended
magicians' performances. is presented
by Blackstone in more pleasing
manner by coupling a brief panto-
mime with the stunt.
Blackstone's latest creation, Birth
of Fashion" is presented in eight
scenes. Boulder Francais.' Peacock
Alley" Eve" AT the Bath" "Milady
Lingerie" The Sport Girl" at the
Matinee Dansant" and Queen of
Mode" 1t makes a delightful act.
Forty-five additiopal scenes afford
many laughs and mystifying moments
and good music under the direction
of Inez Blackstone tops off the pro
gram.
KEITHS-BrOoke Johns & Co.
Billed as the Yankee Prince"
Brooke Johns is heading a good bill
at keith's this week. Johns it a
talented Washington boy and has
always been a big favorite with the
patrons of the cabaretS, which must
have been deserted last night for the
large audience showed many follow
erS of the jazz dances, and they
whooped things up for Brooke. He
carries an excellent orchestra in the
Oklahoma CollegianS, with dainty
Goodee Montgomery. daughter OF
the. late Dave Montgomery of the
old team of Montgomery and Stone.
Jazz is played with all its varia tons
and Johns sings several of the lat
est songs. while Miss Montgomery
adds pep and grace with her dancing,
which stamps her as one of the best
in vaudeville. A dozen curtain calls
and two curtain speeches followed the
act.
Down near the end of the pro-
gram is an entertainer by the name
of VIII Mahoney. who is good enough
to save the dreariest bill from disas
ter. He is undoubtedly one of the
best monologists and comedians be-
fore the public: a wonderful dancer,
with a penetrating voice, and his
stock Of jokes are all new and laugh
provoking. The audience kept him
going so long that TO regain breath
he stretched out on the stage and
with his arm under his head con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
STRAND-Loew's Wild Animal Show

Loew's Wild Animal Show, a com
plete one-ring circus, with big-top-
arena attractions, is the feature at the
Strand Theater this week.
Large. Misunderstanding animals. roar
ing lions, leaping tigers, trained Loop
ards, clowns, bareback riders, snake
charmers, acrobats. a well trained dog
and many others provide the show.
Haverman opens the performance
by putting his wild animals through
a variety of stunts. He also shows
his fearlessness by going into "a large
cage with five lions and as many
leopards and a tiger. The beasts are
we'll trained to the crack of their
masters whip.
Lillian St. Leon, queen of the saw
dust ring, gives a marvellous exhibit
ton of bareback riding. The skill of
the equestrienne thrilled the audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
EARLE-"The Ancient Highway"

. EAhLE-Ine ancient HIGHWAY.
The main attraction this week at
the Earle is Paramount's spectacular
perturbation of James oliver Cur
woods 1.-THE Ancient Highway lea
turing Jack Holt and Billie Dove.
Supported by a fine cast, these two
we'll known stars present the story OF
lumber king, who, by debaslnS
theories, obtains tremendous wealth.
Eventually his schemes are pene-
trated by a revengeful(son, who fights
for the love of a girl and the fortune
which is justly due him. The Cana
dian setting adds greatly to the i'm
pressiveneSs of this production and
reflects the glory of the Great Far
North.
In addition, the footlight offerings
are various in quality and quantity.
Gardeners pedigreed bulldogs are es-
pecially interesting for their amazing
intelligence. Tommy Reilly, Joe
Quinn, Louise Binder, Fred Roy ana
Elizabeth Murray do their share IN
songs, jokes and dancing.
Clifford and Marion in broadcast
ing Joy and Laughter" command at
tention by their witty and extensive
vocabulary of comedy.
Completing the cycle of entertain
ment is the Earle and Rial Review"
q clever combination of song and
dance, featuring Bob Earle and Ger
trude Rial.
The sextet from Lucia was rem
dered with. appealing excellence by
Alexander Arons, concert organist.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
Suit Reveals Alleged Love
 Affair of King Frederick

BERLIN, Dec. II. (P-A hundred and snxty year-old legal battle, reveal ing an alleged clandestine love affair of King Frederick the Great and in, volving an estate valued at $37,5OO,- 900, is approaching final decision 1T Germany's highest courts.
 The claimant is Arno von Freders. dorff while the defendants are de. scendants of a historical character Marie Elizabeth Daum, beautiful daughter of a Potsdam merchant who lived in the Eeighteenth century
 For many years, the Fredersdorf family lost suit after suit for the estate, but several years ago, a docu- ment, claimed to be the confession om Mile. Daum in which she reveals that she came into possession of the property thru intrigue, murder and Justification, was found. Then Fred ersdorff won a series of victories in the lower courts and the defendants appealed.
 Fredersdorff claims the fortune dates back to his great great uncle Michael Gabriel van Fredersdorff secret chamberlain of Frederick the Great Many favors and much prop erty were heaped upon the chamber Jain by the king.
 Mile. Daum, with two children moved into the palace, where she was known as Mrs. Fredersdorff, wi dow of the chamberlain brother, and was the subject of much attention by the king, the Fredersdorff peti- tion alleges. The real Mrs. Freders- dorff, it is contended, died under mysterious circumstances in 1757 The chamberlain died year later.
 The alleged confession reveals that will, but could not order an investi- Mlle. Daum met Frederick while he was crown prince and when the lat ter became king and heaped favors upon his chamberlain, she became jealous. As a result, the document continues, she poisoned both the Fredersdorffs, altered the chamber lain's will so as to gain his property and filed a fake marriage certificate showing she was the chamberlain $ first wife, whom he had not legally time.
 Fredersdorff's petition contends the king was shocked to learn the cham berlain had ignored his son in his gation for fear of exposing the illicit dove affair with Mile. Daum not only to the queen but to the public
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
Hornsby Sets New Batting
 Mark for Five--year Ayr.

NEW YORK, Dec. II. P)-Rogers Hornsby, hard-hitting manager of theSt. Louis Cardinals has removed any doubt of his place among the greatest batsmen of modern times. l When "Rajah" led the National League for the sixth straight time this season he also compiled the as- tonishing five-year batting average of .402, mark which eclipses by two points the best five straight years ny Cobb ever had. Cobb amassed an average of 400 in >his best stretch of batting, 1909 to 1913, inclusive.
 Hornsby's marks for the 1925 sea- son., his first as manager, were as follows:
 Batted over 400 for the third time, equalhng all records in the history of the game.
 Led both major leagues in home runs.
 1 Scored 133 runs and made 203 hits, including 40 two-baggers, ten trip lets and 39 homers.
 Hornsby, native of Winters, Tex, or rugged build and with 180 pounds distributed thru his feet, 1 inches, appeared with the Cardinals for the first time in 1915. He was purchas ed from Dennison' of the Western Association for a reported $500. | He came to the majors in an era that had produced Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker, and immediately following upon that which brought forth Hans Wagner and Nap Lajoie Batting records considered impregnable had been erected by this quartet.
 For time the bat of Hornsby was in restraint, for his activities as a shortstop undoubtedly took much from that sturdy frame during a sea- son. It was in 1920 that the Texan went. to second base to remain there and become, perhaps, the greatest batsman of all time.
 When Hornsby started his attack upon the hitting crowns, Babe Ruth was polling looping flies over the far fences and the nations fandom thot in terms of home runs. The old time rugged hitter was forgotten, the men such as Lajoie and Wagner. Even Cobb and Speaker were obscur- ed by the phenomenal Ruth.
 But the Cardinal second baseman persisted in his quest, smashing away at the deliveries of National League pitchers until he became one of the most feared of batsmen.
 He gained his first crown in 1920, equalled and passed the fourtime championship of Wagner, and then in 1924 set up a modern season mark with .423. During Hornsby's rush to renown, Cobb, Speaker and Ruth faltered and today the manager of the Cardinals is considered the great est hitter of them all.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

itnue, but the gay Latin Quarter cab arets remain the same as of old.
 All the glitter and splendor of the Follies Bergere and other great mu- sic halls, which are filled with Am- ericans anxious to see Paris at it's full height or naughtiness, are miss ing in the Latin Quarter shows.
 But what they lack in the way of slightly clad dancers, the caba- rets make up in the suggestiveness of lines in many of the songs and monologues. The humor, however, is lost on listeners without a thorough knowledge of French, and it is for tlis reason that tourists seldom find their way here.
 Resembling somewhat the Flying Bat in Moscow, which produced Bailieff and the Chauve Souris, later famous in New York and London. the Latin Quarter cabarets exhibit many pictures of former artists that have graduated to the great theaters.
 The really famous stars in these cabarets, however, have a large fol- lowing and dc not care to give UT careers which are much to their liking 10 t.J aew audiences. Many of .aa d"oM entertainers are singing to the grandchildren of thei1 first admirers. 4si
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
Death Valley Scott
 Deserts Gold Nuggets
 for Bottom of Worldp'

TONOPAH, Nev., Dec. II. (P- Walter Scott, better known as "Death Valley Ccotty," is becoming almost as famous for the products of his Ranchero Inferno, near Grapevine canyon in Death Valley, California as he was a few years ago for the gold nuggets he displayed so lavishly and made such mystery of.
 John G. Kirchen, Nevada mining man, has visited Scotty's ranch ttdowr in the bottom of the world" U
 'fScotty," said Kirchen, lis as much a mystery as ever. He is producing huge quantities of figs, apples, pears peaches and grapes, the latter of un. surpassing quality. He treated us royalty, talked a lot and told us nothing"
 Scotty still insists that he has the richest gold mine in the world some. where in the recesses of the sinister valley. When he attracted such wide attention with his nuggets, he never revealed their origin. ' a
 "It's too hot and too. much. worl to dig gold" he now intends. 'It's lots more fun to raise peaches ant look after my string of sixty mules.'
 Scotty's ranch has amazed oldtim CTS. The land had been considered irredeemable.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
ROME TO HONOR VERDI

H BUSSETO, Italy, Dec. Il. (P)- Giu- seppi Verdi, Italian composer, the twenty fifth anniversary of whose death will be commemorated with fitting ceremonies here, his natal city, next January, is to be honored with "a statute in Rome.
 7 A national subscription for this pur- pose has been opened.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
French Hu1nor Still Holds
 Sway in Paris Latin Quarter

PARIS, Dec. Il. R-Stars may come and go and obscurity insofar as tourists are concerned may con-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

Shoes on Skates. Urbach's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Manual High
Minutes

June seniors net Tuesday roli cali,
In the auditorium. Class motto
suggested by Andrew Ramsey was
chosen. 1t is: ITO Strive, no Seek
To Find; But Not To Yield" Isadore
Lovinger, Ivy Day committe chairs
man. announced the Ivy Day pro-
gram would be in song.
January 26 seniors met Wednes-
day. Robin egg blue was chosen
class color. Leslie Brandt was
elected treasurer. Class arm band
designed by Leander King was
chosen. Arthur Cleveland was ap-
pointed arm band committee chair
man.
A get-acquainted meeting for the
Roines Club and January and June
'27 senior boys who have made ap.
plication for membership will soon
be held.
Art Club met Thursday. The
freightage cost for the recent art
exhibition held In honor of Otto
Stark was paid.
Junior Drama League gave a st.
Patrick's day program Thursday, in
the girls gymnasium followed by a
dance.
Norbert Sacks home, 1913 E.
East st., was meeting place of the
Roines Club Tuesday night Nor
bert WEIGH and Roy Collier were
made members. 1t was voted to
send letters Of appreciation to Nor
man Isaacs and Joseph frost for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
HAYNES lob SAFE
AS NEW DRY BILL
: DIES IN CONGRESS
Prohibition Enforcement Will
Remain Under Divided
Authority Now,

WASHINGTON, March 20.-
While plans are under way here to
make it hotter for the bootlegger and
rum srluggler on land and on sea,
prohibition enforcement will remain
under a confused and divided au-
thority.
The CT hampton bill. reorganizlng
enforcement, got caught in the legis-
lative jam that always happens in
the last days ~ Congress, and al
though it had passed the House,
been favorably reported in the Sen
ate, and consideration on the floor
actual ybegun. laxative Senators,
so belabored by Vice President
Dawes, talked 1t to death.
1t called for two reforms: First,
appointment of all prohibition agents
to be taken out Of politics and placed
under civil service. and, second, the
prohibition bureau was to be made
an Independent unit OF the Treasury
Department, instead Of q section of
the internal revenue bureau, as at
present.
No effort was made in the bill
no transfer authority to the Depart
5nent Of Justice as had once been
Suggested. Even though Govern
ment attorneys must prosecute VIC
lations 1t was felt that better re
suits could be accomplished If Ted
eral attorneys we've consulted only
after the violations had been COM
mitted.
Failure Of the Champion bill, al
though advocated by Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes and his chief
hackers, Senator Willis Of Ohio, and
the Anti-Saloon League, probably is
blessing in disguise for Haynes.
President Coolidge has made it
clear on frequent occasions that no
effort would be made to reorganize
the prohibition unit until after the
CHAMPION bill was enacted. While
this bill was pending terrific. drive
was made against Haynes in an eff
fort to have him displaced. 1t was
believed that he was slated for re-
moval during the early summer.
Haynes may yet be removed but
his job is safer than had the reor-
ganization plan been approved, 1t is
generally believed.
President Coolidge, in the mean
time, is watching the prohibition
situation and he may yet decide
that more teeth are needed in en-
forcement methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Cambridge. Beauchamp, Menke.
Grannaman, Hermann, Eaton,
Carlson, Bellies, Nolte, Thomas, Kyle,
Fogle, Mashmeyer, Geckler, Long
we'll and Meyer.
Following cadets comprised the
military drill TOP Ten" for March
10: Menke, Corrjgan, Grannaman,