davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
REQ RIO GIRLS

The regular visitors meeting OF the
REQ Rio Girls was held Tuesday eve
ming, September /, at the home of Miss
Rose Fink The visitors included the
Misses Anne Snyder Sophia Richman,
Anna Iinn and Mary Levin.
The membership drive will close Sep.
tcmbcr 20 So lets 90 girls If you
wish to join poppy club. For further
information call Champa 2GlG-W.-
NJ. q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
IOTA GAMMA KAPPA

The lOta Gamma Kappa entertained
with thcatcr party at the Orpheum
Saturday evening. After the theater IL
light lunch was served at the Edcl-
weiss. The guests of the evening were ::
Miss Julia Friedman. Mrs. Karner of
Kansas City, and Mrs. Simmons of
Kansas City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
THE x's

A delightful time was spent by the
KS when they gave thcatcr party IN
honor Of Miss Rose Flnklcmln, who Is
leaving shortly for Detroit This was
followed by n treat at Baur's, where
Miss Flnklcman was presented with n
gilt to show the appreciation for her
cooperation with the club through It's
many years OF existence. n,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
TIE SIRENS CLUB

The Sirens Club vii begin their win.
ter activities with third annual
dance The committee is working hard
to make this affair the hest and big.
cest ever given by the club. c. c. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

A single light answers as well for
a hundred men as for one.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
SEES CIVILIZATION
 DIE IN NEXT VAR
Herbert Knox Smith Believes
 Conflict Is Unavoidable

Another war will mean the de struction of civilization In the Western hemisphere, declared Her bert Knox Smith of Pennington last night in. his address before the an- nual meeting of the South Congre- gational Church Woman's s!ssocia- ton. This war Is an assured fact, he said, unless humanity awakes to the gravity of the present situation. Aggressive preparations for war he branded as criminal, saying that the differences between nations should be settled by arbitration and urging entrance into the world court. He pleaded for the carrying out of the principles laid down in the sermon on the mount: Tolerance, justice, generosity and kindness. Miss Ellenor Cook of Hartford rendered Czecho-S -Slovak and other European folk songs in native costume.
 The following officers were pro- posed by the nominating committee, and elected. President, Mrs. Frank Traut; fiict vice-president, Mrs. E.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
FOLKS SONG CONCERT

A folk festival Of singing, dancing and instrumental numbers provided by Miss Ellenor Cook and New Brit ain talent was enthusiastically re- ceived by a large audience at the concert at the Elihu Burritt school last evening. Miss Cook and her &C., companiest Miss Haun dressed as a girl and boy in colorful national cos- tunes were vivid against a black curtain with a gay border. For the Russian and Ukrainan numbers Miss Cook wore the boots and pantaioons of the boy and Miss Haun was dress ed as peasant girl.
 With charming informality Miss Cook sang in Czechoslovakia, Rus. shian. Ukralnian and Polish and then surprised her audience more with her versatility by accompanying her. self on the piano and singing in French and German. Miss Cook ex- plained In English the meaning of her songs but sang them so mean ingly and with such telling actions that the explanations were scarcely 
 The piano numbers by middle European composers were Slovak dance duet played by Miss Cook and Miss Hauff and sArensky's Etude and a Serenade.-by Rachmainoff which Miss Cook played with skill and ar tistry. As@ 'sa'f
 Especially pleasing were the Cze- choslovak Polka and the Polish which Miss Cook danced in appropriate costume.
 The New Britain part of the pro- gram was equally as good, The members of the choir of the Russian Orthodox church under the direction of MT. Bakoota sang Russian Folk songs which pleased the audience very much. Miss Mae Steffick sang
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Pictures Taken 30 Minutes Apart
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New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

Standard which goes on to aver that evidently the dramatists of today do not think so, or they would not be so fond ot introducing mature heroines.
 After pointing out historically and otherwise where Lord Esher is al- together wrong in his observations concerning politicians the Standard continues: As for the statement that no man retains generous in- stincts after 40, surely the converse Is nearer the truth. Women are here the best judges, and it Is a very common experience to find young women turning from men of their own age to men who are consider ably their seniors merely because they find not orly more entertain ment, but more sympathy and un- derstnndins."
 Lord Esher's most recent work was "The Tragedy of Lord Kitche- ner," q book completed when he was 71 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

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New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
WOULD ELIMINATE
 BRITISH MINISTER'S
Only One Would Survive Lord
 Fishers Theory

London. April 24-Recent asser- ton of Lord Esher that but few men are fit for politics after reaching 40 years of age has caused much speculation in British parliamentary circles and has resulted in the ages of all the English cabinet members being discussed in numerous publi- cations. If Lord Esher's theory were brought into practice, it was revealed that the present cabinet would be reduced to one member, this being Lord Eustace Perry, min ister of education, who is 3S years old.
 Lord Esher, deputy governor of Windsor Castle, and author of sev- eral books dealing with the lives of King Edward and Queen Victoria, who himself Is In his 73rd year, on the question of ages, said: ITO very few and possibly only to reflective minds. like Sophocles and Leonardo, Is the privilege gHanted of sustained vigar after the age of forty" Ho cited Napoleon. who was 40 when at Schonbrunn In 1so9. the zenith of his career. In Chatham and his son as well, he contends, the vital spark paled early.
 Further, Lord Esher asserted. No man. and very few women. re- tain physical charm and generous instincts after 40 years of age. All men and women should he aware of the 5O's. Tn our time there are manifold examples of the failure to maintain, after the age of 40. pertinent grasp over public affairs and the faculty of wise decision"
 But Is there, in fact. any true comparison between the men of to- day and the men even of the Ma poleonic times?" asks the Evening Standard In an editorial in which Lord Esher's contentious are dis puted
 The most ordinary observation of society as it exists at the present time would appear sufficient to nega- tive the theory that few women re- tain physical charm at 40, says the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
TWO MILLION FOR
 GIANT AUDITORIUM
). A. R, Today Votes to Proceed
 With Structure

Washington, April 1.-The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion In convention here today voted to erect g. $2,0OO,oOO auditorium in Washington.
 The proposal was opposed by dele gations from a number of states, particularly Mississippi, Iowa and Minnesota. It won with a majority of 444 votes.
 Prior to the vote Tennessee gain ed the floor and made objection to a photograph appearing In a news paper showing President Coolidge shaking hands with baseball players across a ag-draped object. She as- serted it was misuse of the flag but no reply was made and the incl dent passed off without further con- tment. .,
 The congress authorized small official pin to supplement the off cial ensignia already in use and it was also agreed that perennial seeds should be planted on the graves of ancestors of the members.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Amundsen Sets End of
 May as Date to Start

Oslo, Norway, April 24,-Captain Roald Amundsen's aerial expedition to the North Pole, which is expect ed 10 get. under way by the end of May. will be based from Danes Is- land, off the northwest coast of Spitzbergen, 1t has been decided by the explorer.
 It was from Danes Island that the Swedish engineer, Andree, started on his ill-fated balloon voyage over the Polar Basin 2S years ago. The Amundsen expedition will take off from the very site used by Andree.
 Captain Amundsen has engaged a personnel of 40 men, although not more than six will take part In the actual flight. The party will proceed from Tromsoe to Danes Island in the steamer Hobby late in April or early in May.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
SPORT REVIVED FOR ANGLERS

Bath. Eng, April ?4.-The old time sport of "manfshing" has been renewed here, human fish" hav- ing been landed at one of the Bath swimming tanks in ' minutes 35 seconds by Dr. Charles Begg. a well known angler of this district. The fish" was Albert Canning Bath swimming master.
 A ten-foot rod was used, the line being attached to the head of the swimmer by means of a helmet and swivel. pr. Begg played his "catch" until he landed him exhausted. and In so doing beat his own record of is years ago by exactly one minute. On that occasion also Canning acted as the fish"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
CINCINNATI FANS
 GET INTO TROUBLE
Bring Real Beer to Celebration
 and Hotel Is 'Raided

St. Louis, April 24.--John Dyott, special assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition cases here to- day was investigating the seizure of thirteen kegs of real beer from a party of Cincinnati National league baseball rooters on the seventeenth floor of Hotel Statler late yesterday by federal prohibition agents.
 Dyott subpoenaed Manager c. S. Abel of the hotel, August Hermann. owner of the baseball club, and four servants brought along by the rooters to appear at his office for question ing. The beer was destroyed by the agents but no arrests were made.
 'The royal Red rooters," some 110 strong had engaged the entire seven- teenth floor for their club rooms. When the federal prohibition agents raided a private dining room on the floor, shortly before yesterdays game, they found about 35 rooters present and two kegs of beer on tap. Eleven other kegs weer found In q refrigerator and twelve empties were nearby.
 . Manager Abell of the hotel said he inquired of the rooters if they had brought any intoxicants. and was told "No!" When trucks were back ed to the Statler's back door and g barrels were unloaded along with sauerkraut, sausages, pretzels, cheese and other edibles., Manager Abell said he felt 1t must be'true, for who, he argued, would unload beer open ly.
 Hermann expressed great sur prise when informed that samples of the beer, tested by the agents, had run from S.5 per cent to 4.5 per cent
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

NJ. Harwood second vice. president. Mrs. Arthur w. Upson; third vice. president, Mrs Douglas Johnston: recording secretary, Mrs Kenneth Searle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric: assist ant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Laura Woodford; treasurer. Miss Anne Copley; assistant treasurer and secretary, Mrs, Claire Upson: regis- trar. Miss Helen Bromley; auditor. Clarence Manning.
 Foreign Missionary department Chairman, Mrs. E. M. Harwood: first vice chairman, Mrs. Elisha Cooper: second vice-chairman. Mrs. George Christ secretary. Mrs, George Taylor; Junior lookout, Miss Mabel Steele.
 Home missionary department: Chairman, Mrs Arthur W. Upson: vice-chairman, Mrs. Henry T. Burr: recording secretary. Miss Jennie Vessel; corresponding secretary. hll llGb[ EGtlOH1 tidti iudh VI rectresses, snflied.
 Young womene department: Honorary president, Mrs. Elizabeth Eastman; president, Mrs. Douglas Johnston.
 Children's department; Chairman. Mrs. F. Chester Hale.
 
 Social department: Chairman, Mrs. F.. B. Stone: first vice-chairman, Mrs Charles Boyle; second vice. chairman, Mrs, Edward Beals.
 Church supper committee: Chair man, Mrs. Reuben Twitchell: vice. chairman, Mrs. Raymond Catlin.
 Supply department: Mrs Ernest w, Pelton. '.,...
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

"Oh Little Night" accompanied by the choir very pleasingly. Their final number was a duet by Miss Olga Hamilla the balaaika and Mir. Ba- koota playing the guitar.
 The Ukrainian danec duet by small Sylvia and Mildred Uhrny was so well liked that 1t was necessary for them to dance 1t again. During other intermissions a group of New Britain Italian girls sang "Gli Scar riolauti" and number of Polish girls sang the Polish Choral.
 The concert was given under the auspices of the Industrial Girls club which realized some money for their camp fund from it.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
TO PLAY AMERICAN COLLEGES

Seattle, April 24.-Waseda Univer- sity of Japan has accepted an invl- tation to play the University of Washington baseball team here this spring, and Washington will play return games in Japan in the fall of 1928. Prior to the visit of the Japanese team to the United States, the University of Chicago nine will play 1t in Japan. Tho Chicago dia- mond stars are to play several ad- ditional games while In Japan. Washington ball teams have made three trips 10 Japan. winning 25 out of 26 games on the last tour.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
LUxuRY DEALERS SHUT DOORS

London, April 24.-Because the old aristocracy can no longer afford to purchase handmade lace, and the machine made product satisfies the new rich, famous making con- cern on Bond street has closed It's doors.
 Tho firm was established In the 18th century. and at one time sold lace cuff ruffles to London dsndies,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
BERLIN TO TOP EIFFEL TOWER

Berlin, April 24.-Two broadcast ing towers are now under construc- ton in Germany that will exceed in height all others in the country. Both will he provided with eleva- tors, and will be used as observa- tories as well. One. to be located in a suburb of Berlin, will be f,049 feet high, topping the Eiffel tower at Paris.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
alcoholic content.

alconollc content.
 T can't believe it." said Herr mann. Tt didn't taste like that to me-"
 The royal Red rooters were loath to say very much. They admitted bringing great quantities of foods, but said they knew nothing about any real beer.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
SOLUTION OF ICE BOX CARES

Stockholm, April 24.--For in- venting new kind of domestic Ice box. two Swedish engineers have re- ceived from the Swedish Tech nological society Its highest award, the Polhem medal, granted only a dozen times in the last so years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

"California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed Oh bottle, Mother! You must say "Calfornia" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
 When baby Is Constipated, has wlndcolic, feverish breath, coated tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon- full of genuine California Fig Syrup" promptly moves the poisons. gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies love its delicious taste.
 Ask your druggist for genuine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
HE|RESS Of j. s.
LOSE $4,000
IN GEMS
Vanderbilt Earrings Said To
Have Been Stolen Enroute
to Prague

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The utmost
mystery surrounded the theft of
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt's $4,000
earrings, which the New York
society matron has worn when pre-
scented at the leading courts of
Europe.
Advices received here merely re-
port the theft of the gems, the
inference being that they were
taken by thieves while Mrs. Van.
derbilt and her daughter, Grace,
were travelling from Prague to
Marienbad, Czechoslovakia, to take
the cure.
The theft seems to have occurred
soon after the sudden decision OF
General Vanderbilt to return to
America. He sailed for New York
from Naples and his wife and
daughter proceeded overland to
Marienbad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
navy AND ARMY
RANKING WAR
SETTLED
Reas AdmiraIs on Equality
With Major Generals, Is
Sargent's Decision
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Once again peace" is to reign
between the rear admirals of the
navy and general officers Of the
army. Since 1922 a ''war" has
been raging over the question of
relative rank of the army and
navy.
Attorney General Sargent has
rendered a decision in the contro-
versy, in which he states that
rear admirals Of the navy ranked
relatively with major generals of
the army.
This question came up in 1922,
when Major General Charles p.
Summerall, Of the army, and now
the commanding general OF the
Second Corps Area, and Rear Adj
miral John D. Macdonald, U. 8. NJ,
were both on duty in Hawaii. The
two high ranking officers were
In conflict over their relative
standing on occasions Of ceremony.
It appears that a former Attor-
ney General, in an opinion of jan
uary 16, 1923, addressed to the
President, held that rear admirals
Of the navy in. the lower half Of
the grade, rank relatively with
brigadier generals OF the army. So
tar as known this opinion was not
ct least there is no record of any
Instructions on the subject having
been issued to the naval service.
From the opinion of the Attorney
General just rendered, it appears
that the Secretary OF the Navy on
October Is, 1924. requested an opin.
ion on the question:
with what grade in the army
do rear admirals Of the navy rank
BY relationship" and that or Oe-
tober %, 1924, the Secretary OF
War requested an opinion as to:
The relative rank Of rear ad-
mirals OF the navy with officers of
the army?"
Both questions now are answered
by Attorney General Sargent to
the effect that all rear admirals of
the navy rank relatively with
major generals Of the army. De-
cisions of the United States
Supreme Court, regulations Of both
the army and navy, and decisions
OF the comptroller general are
cited in the opinion in support of
the view that all rear admiraIs of
the navy have the same relative
rank with major generals of the
army. This is irrespective of the
fact that rear admiraIs of the
4UsNCE mall VI LAtS A4SI 4CCCANG OA4Ay
the pay Of brigadier generals Of
the army.
The War Risk Insurance act of
October 6, 1917, is cited as a basis
for the opinion of the former At
torney General. That act contains
the following clause:
That brigadier generals of the
army shall hereafter rank relatively
with rear admirals Of the lower half
of the grade.
The latest opinion of the Attor-
ney General, however. is based on
an act of June Z, 1924, which re-
pealed the entire War Risk In
surance act of 1917, with the ex-
ception of certain provisions, and
the proviso relating to the rank Of
brigadier generals was not included
In the exceptions. The concluding
paragraph of the latest opinion
says:
at thus appears that since the
statutory provision whereby rear
admirals of the lower half were
caused to rank with brigadier gem
erals of the army has been ex-
pressIy repealed, the situation re-
verts to that which existed prior
TO the act; namely, that all rear
admirals rank relatively with major
generals"
This ends the three years of
war and strife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
Army Orders

Colonel C. s. Walker, Of the spe-
cialist reserve, has been ordered to
active duty on September rs, as
q student with the Army War Col.
Iege to pursue a course of instruc-
ton in military personnel and mobi-
lization.. according to an announce
Second Lieutenant S. z. Smith,
QM-Res, to duty August "a. with
quartermaster general, Washington,
D. c., for training and duty.
The following named reserve
, field artillery officers to Fort Sill
\ for training on September s:
\ Lieutenant Colonels G. NJ. Har-
us and r. r. Lyon.
Marjors H. A. Barnard, w. A.
Doerr, c. A. DuvaI. E. p. Felker,
u NJ. Hanson, o. Hughes. w. +.
Tiers. T. r. johnson, ]. n. Mabry
and w. S. Pickett
CAPTAINS S. L. Altschuler, w. e.
BAlch, c. H. Bauer, J. r. Beverley,
CT F.. Bongardt, d. H. Coers, G.
IN Erskine, j. Lieberman, T. w.
Manning, C.. NJ. Pearce, B. Smith,
c. c. Smith, and c. c. thinner
Iieutenants A. r. Albert, H. H.
Harris, F. D. Hurd, E. G. Ludtke,
S. e. Owen. w. c. White, and G.
w. Kaull.
Captain ]. A. Drury, QM-Res.
TO active duty on August 9, Boston
ouartermaster intermediate depot.
Major B. Rife, Captains j. c.
Vickery and H. z. West and
Iieutenants c. H. Strand. c. ID.
James, J. w. Longueuil and B. r.
Titus, all of the ordnance reserve,
have been ordered to active duty
with the Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Maryland, on August 2.
Major B. A. Gallagher, veterinary
reserve, to active duty on Septem-
Der 1, the medical field service
school, Carlisle Barracks.
Lieutenant w. ]. Rollins, medical
reserve. was ordered to active DUTY
on July rs, with the Walter Reed
General Hospital here.
Lieutenant J. H. Kindelberger,
air service reserve, to duty at
Langley Field, Va, on August :3.
The following reserve medical Of
ficers have been ordered to active
duty on September /, with the
army medical field service school,
Carlisle Barracks:
CoIonels j. l.. Daniel and J. H.
Ullrich and Lieutenant Colonies H.
w. Cattell, E. E. Epting. L.
MacIeavy Fortier and W. @. Noe.
Noe.
Majors r. G. Gresham, H. L.
Eggers, c. W. Lupo, d. E. Small
horst and ]. F. West.
Lieutenant o. d. Groshard, med
zeal reserve, to duty on July so.
and Lieutenants II. A. NJ. McNitt
and B. A. Moxness, medical reserve,
TO duty July rs, all to Fitzsimons
General Hospital.
Major r. StockWelI, field artiI,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03

lery reserve, to duty September rs,
with the Army War College here,
for instruction in military person.
mel and mobilization.
Captain F. P. Lee, Judge advocate
reserve, to active duty this city on
September i