davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
DEPARTMENTS PASS
THE BUCK ALONG

No provision has been made FOR
rs Improvement by The park beard
this year. ''bceaiise Of lack OF
fundAT Fred Ma;thys. secretary Or
the board. admits that the drive il
In frightsul condition and should lie
repaired. but says:
1T Is used moro a. street than
a boulevard and Il should be main.
tanned BY tho street department.
W. y. Barkhuff. superintendent,
Of streets, says. ITS a boulevard.
under supervision OF the park board
We can do nothing with H."
John y. Carroll. chairman OF the
street committee or tho city council,
says something should be done.
Residents OF the district who Use
the boulevard. hundreds Of motor.
lists who are forced 10 pump over
its entire length. agroc.
Something should be done right
now" they say. Somebody should
remedy this deplorablc condition
whether II is the street department.
the park board or the city council.
Perhaps II tho ihreo departments
would work together this boulevard
could be repaired"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

WHY PAY RENT WHEN
$500 CASH GIVES YOU POSSES
SION or 4 BRAND NEW
BUNGALOW STRICTLY
MODERN, LONElN ROOMS
This homo is strictly modern,
lovely hardwood floors fire
place. latest lighting fiNturcs:
garage In basement; corner lot;
sunny rooms. 4 real home
There is no excuse 10 live IN
stuffy apartment when YOU can
move Wight In, only $500 cash
gives possession,
We viii call for You.
Turn TO tho Want Ad Columns
and sec who is Offering this
dandy buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

You'll have 10 pardon us
again. We keep getting inter.
rupted, The larger of the two
office boys has Just called us
to the window - just in the
nick of time. too.
When we looked out there
was n fellow walking along and
jUst in front of him was n
Mack cat. lie didn't see the
Cat and we had In hoIler our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

BASEBALL FANS: %H%H Ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

off before could Finally
WINGED him and he lodged
chill all over-his narrow escape. n
saying saw this fellow that
going to walk in front of Superstition all bunk Don't
believe in IL II hardening OF the arteries hatoss and
falling arches You can't be prominent
Ioaran if believe in the IN luck OF Friday. the 18TH
The idea that anything Friday the
bunk, too Things along just the
EDITORS Note: The writer's typewriter collapsed this point
and he unable continue lie he left his
rabbits loot nj home this and he happened think after
ward shat lie had lost his buckeye Yesterday when lent II
Second and Pike, tho other rhcumatisml
Evening star., 1925-08-29
-FOUR BANKS TAKE
ALL SHINES NOTES
Syndicate Liquidating A.
fairs Says Funds Will
Meet Obligations.
Pv the Associated Press


BERLIN, August 29.-Reorganiza-
ton of the banking syndicate which
is liuudating the financial affairs OF
the family of the late Hugo SHINES
was effected yesterday through the
formation of group comprising four
ID" banks of Berlin-the Deutsche
Bank. the Disconto Society, the Darn
staedter Bank, and the Dresdener
Bank.
As a consequence of the new lineup,
it was announced, liquidation of the
various SHINES obligations now Is
definitely assured. 1t being explained
that the new group will assume the
notes, paper and other credits which
heretofore have been held by - banks.
Much of this is overdue, but the four
ma jcr banks of Berlin announce they
will be able to assume all the obliga-
tiOns by virtue of their resolution to
dispose of all the remaining SHINES
holdings. among which are the
family's coal mines and coal merchan-
dising organizations, scattered over
Europe.
In addition. these so-called avail
able assets include group of six
hotels valued at 10000, 900 marks. and
large tracts of farming and timber
lands.
Estimates place the value of the
outstanding assets under forced con-
version a. 140. 900 900 marks, whereas
the SHINES familys unpaid indebted
ness is fixed at 120. 1000, 900 marks.
\ communique issued by the new
hquidating syndicate concludes with
the statement that previous sales OF
the SHINES holdings were effected
with the full knowledge and concur
renee of the SHINES family and its
legal advisers.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
RENTS WILL STAY UP,
BALTIMOREANS HEAR
No General Reduction Is Seen
Real Estate Board Notifies
All Tenants.

BALTIMORE. August 29.-Tenants
were informed this week in a state
ment issued by the Real Estate
Board of. Baltimore that no general
reduction in rents is in prospect.
The statement declared that 1t is
almost impossible for any one who
has studied conditions to find a single
reason which would cause a reduc-
ton in rentals this Fall.
Admitting that reduced rentals
were being asked for few prop
critics, the board pointed out that a
few new tenants were being asked
slightly higher rent.
Rents must remain approximately
the same, according to the board. be-
cause the cost Of building and main
tanning property has not come down.
the wages paid members of the
building trades are higher now than
before and the cost OF furnishing
heat has increased.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CARNATIONS AS RAT BAIT.
Rodents Find Flowers More Palat.
able Than Cheese.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29-The fra.
grant garden variety of carnations
used as bait, has proved far more
irresistible than cheese to the RAJ
population Of the Hall of Records
and Court House buildings here.
Discovery was made recently by
l.. C. Robinson, chief janitor of the
two buildings, after several weeks OF
investigation, that rats have liking
for carnations. Through the use OF
the flowers as bait in traps large num-
bers of the rodents. which gradually
were reducing hundreds of law and
record books to sad state of dila pi-
dation, were eXterminated.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BIG BREWERY RAIDED.
$500 Barrels of Beer Taken in
Scranton, Pa.

SCRANTON. Pa, August % R.-
Federal prohibition agents yesterday
raided the Lackawanna Brewery in
this city and seized $500 barrels Of al
legged high powered beer. A brewery
al Simpson was raided last week and
1000 barrels seized. With the seizure
of these two brewerieS Federal men
believe they have cut off q substantial
supply OF the Scranton beer" which
has been shipped to various parts of
tho country
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CELEBRATION OMITTED.
Bayreuth Opera House on Eve of
Fiftieth Anniversary

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Notwithstanding
that next year will mark the fiftieth
anniversary of the Bayreuth Opera
House, there will be no Bayreuth fes-
tival to celebrate the event. Even
the significance of such an anniver-
sary cannot induce the powers that
be to relax the custom of having the
festival on two consecutive years with
an intermission the year following.
In 1927, however. there will be a
compensating festival with THE
Ring" and "Parsifal" while "Rienzi'
will be produced for the first time.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Having believed for years that NOV
ing pictures were dreadful places"
and keeping their daughters away,
four women of London saw their first
cinema recently and were surprised 10
view nothing worse than pictures on
A screen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

y. Taylor Phillips. DR.. David de Sola
Pool, Rabbi l.. Rosenberg. Rabbi Joseph
Schwartz, Rabbi \. J. Srhuchatowitg,
Louis Simon. Names Strauss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
OPENING MEETING OF THE COUN
Gil OF JEWISH WOMEN

The first meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women will he held in the ns-
semhly room of Temple Emanuel on
Wednesday, October DIST at . L. NJ.
sharp. The opening prayer embodying
n mcmoriam for Mrs. Leo U. Guggen-
helm will he given by Mrs. Phoebe Som
mer. DR.. William $. Friedman Will
he the speaker Of the afternoon.
The educational committee with Mrs.
Percy Morris as chairman have ar
ranged series Of seven lectures to he
given by DR. Phillips of the Denver
University. The annual luncheon for
paid up members only, will he given
on Wednesday. November Is in the as
scmbly room of Temple Emanuel. This
luncheon will he II birthday luncheon
with twelve tables one for each month.
The ladies will be seated at the table
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
SIRENS THIRD ANNUAL DANCE
WILL BE SEASONS BIG AFFAIR,
COMMITTEE PROMISE,

Everybody is going. Where? To
the Sirens Third Annual dance to be
held on Simchath Torah. Sunday.
October 11th, at the Coronado club.
The record of paid tickets indicate that
the affair is to be the best that the
social season of the New Year can
boast of.
The dance committee has worked
hard for the past six weeks planning
fun for every one. The committee
promises entertainment for all. Every
hing has been done to assure good
time.
George Morrison and his orchestra
has been planning real live program
for the evening and all who know Geo.
Morrison can know what to expect.
Those who do not know will do wise
and attend.
Tickets now on sale. Friends and
members of the Siren club have tickets,
and can accommodate every one.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
Club Neus
EVERGREEN CAMP JOINS BOWL
ING LEAGUE

A bowling league composed OF six
teams has been formed by the members
Of the five local camps of the Modern
Woodmcn Of America, Evergreen Camp
has entered the series, which Will be
held every Thursday evening during the
next thirty weeks. Prizes aggregating
almost $500 will he divided among the
winning teams Mt the end of the season
The members who have entered the
Evergreen team are Harry b. Miller.
captain; Max Cohan and Morris Adel-
man.
Mr.. Ben Schwartz, new member
was initiated and given the obligation
at the last meeting.
Several additional officers elected for
the balance of the term arc: Mr..
Morris Adelman, sentry; Mr.. Ben
Schwartz, Waterman; Mr.. Philip =.
Zinn and Mr.. Louis Shatsofr, trustees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
CENTRAL JEWISH AID SOCIETY

The regular meeting of the Central
Jewish Aid Society was held September
2Sth, at eight +. NJ.
The Camp committee consisting of
Messrs .Rothschild, Harlem and Wittel-
shofer was made a permanent commit
tee and an attempt will be made to
have site designated and to build n
permanent camp, belonging TO the so
ciety.
The work was very successful during
the present year and 1t is hoped it can
he continued on much larger scale.
The relief work of the society con
tinues to be very heavy and to be in
creasing, but we are as yet able to
take care of all claims for assistance.
In this connection it should be re
mcmbcred that most of the funds for
the maintaining of this society come
from the Community Chest. The Com
munity Chest has met our demands for
funds regularly. The Community
Chests campaign for its funds will be
on in another month and no one who
is interested in Jewish Charities should
refuse to lend support to the institution
which enables the Central Jewish Aid
to continue its work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
DECEMBER 18TH

This will be a very lucky day on
your calcndar-the reason-the U. s.
A. Girls are planning an elaborate af-
fair to he given at Coronado club
Schucrcman's entire orchestra OF the
Colorado Theatre will furnish the en-
tertalnment. There isn't person who
has attended the Colorado Theatre who
has not expressed desire to dance to
schuereman's Harmony Kings music.
DO not forget the datc-Sunday eve
ning-Decembcr 18th. Put red ring
around that date on your calendar.
Watch these columns for further an
nouncements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

program will he varied, Instructive and
interesting. Details TO be given later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
Our Sporting Column
BY HARRY CONZEL

lcnko, Stern. Roscnbloom, etc too nu-
ncrous to mention.
Lack OF space prevents my mention.
Ing the splendid performances of some
OF tho athletes. trust that you will
devote column to the interest OF our
local athletes, who are rather highly
rated in their respective divisions.
Yours for clean sport,
SPORT FAN
Thank you for your letter. But you
overlooked our article haillng the
comeback of Louis Clark. Your other
boys surely deserve attention and We
will give them all the credit due to
them, whenever one Of them will give
new evidence OF their fine qualities,
which we hope will be soon
GOrin VS.. Wollcnberg
Mr.. Harry l. .Gorin Of Boston comes
to our rescue in our controversy with
Edward Wellenberg concerning the
Jewishness Of King Solomon, the light
heavy weight boxer Of Panama. We
think that we have devoted too much
of the conclusive information which Mr..
Gorin gives us, we publish his letter
as the best exhibit in this case.
Mr.. Gorin writes:
"1n your Sporting column OF Sep.
icmber 10th. notice letter Edward
WOllcnberg wrote who claims he knows
King Solomon of Panama and that
King Solomon is Jew.
am afraid that Mr.. wollenberg does
not know Solomon or his parents. My
wife has known King Solomon since
1913 and i since 1916 and 1t is absurd
that statements are made that he is
a Jew.
l lived In Panama, four years. my
wife, years before that; l have known
King Solomon's grandmother, parents,
brothers and sisters for years; have
been very friendly with them. in fact
next-dcor neighbors King Solomon's
grandmother and parents are Catholics
and attend the Catholic Church reg
ularly. King Solomon who attended
the American School In Cristobnl, at.
tended the Union Church at Cristobal,
Canal Zone.
l was secretary OF the Jewish Wei
fare Board, secretary of the ZiOnists.
secretary of the orthodox synagog, and
King Solomon attended neither syna-
cog, or society meetings, and while in
Panama never confessed that he was
OF the Jewish faith, because he was
not.
Why, in Panama 1t is an honor to he
Jew, and If he Is n Jew. why do
his parents attend the Catholic and he
the Union Church.
Very truly yours.
HARRY L. CORN.
We hope that Mr. Wollenberg has
been convinced and that we have been
completely vindicated.
Copyright 1925 by Seven Arts Feature
Syndlcatcl
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
ARYAN THEATRE IN
VIENNA A FAILURE

Vienna (J. II. A.)-The Aryan Thea
tire, the device of Vienna anti-Semites
to bar Jewish influence from the stage,
has proved to be n failure.
Instead of the $4,000 members who
were expected to register, only 6,O0O
subscribed. The initiators of the thea
tire intend, nevertheless, to open the
theatre for the season.
The purpose of the Aryan Theatre
was, as described by the initiators, TO
produce only plays written by Aryan
playwrights and to prohibit Jews in the
audience.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
BEE BEE GIRLS

At regular meeting Of the Bee
Bee Girls he'd at the home of Miss
Anne Safil it was decided to give a
Bowery dance with Claire Sanders and
Lilly Anne Muhlstein featuring. This
will be real Bowery affair will,
costumes and all.
The returns of the election are :
President, Claire Sanders; secretary,
Rose Levin; treasurer, Bertha lsralite
and publicity manager, Lilly Anne
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
] A MES DE ROTHSCHILD
WOULD HEAD JEWISH
AGENCY

Jerusalem J. n. A.)-James de
Rothschld, son OF Baron Edmund de
Rothschild, bcnefactor Of the Jewish
colonies in .Iudeae, would accept the
presidency of the Jewish Agency If
officially requested to do so, according
TO advlccs received by the B'nai Ben
jamin, the, organization of the sons of
the first Palestine settlers.
II was stated that Baron Edmund de
Rothschild is in favor of his son head
Ing the Jewish Agency.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
PAN-ARAB CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD

Jerusalem O.. 4. A)-Representa-
jas and Transjordania will meet in
n conference which is to be held shortly.
The conference, which will be con
tinuation of the original koweit CON
ference OF 1924. will discuss the lues-
tions Of frontiers, diplomatic and COM
mcrcial relations and the matter of
facilities for NIoslem pilgrimages to
Mecca.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
ORTIZ ODOX JEWRY OF
AMERICA TO MEET AT
NEW YORK CITY CONVEN-
TION

New York CT. Il. A)-Fiftecn hun
drcd Orthodox Jewish congregations in
all states OF the Union and Canada.
with membership Of no less than
$4,000, were asked to send delegates
to the 9th annual convention of the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congrcga-
tons of America, in a call issued by
Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein. president
of the Union.
The Union of Orthodox Jewish Con
grcgaticns, which was established in
1898 and now has 200 affiliated con
grcgn'ions, with membership of nearly
100000, is the second oldest American
Jewish religious organization. The
conference which will take place In
New York, and will last three days
from October II 10 October 26-will
discuss number of problems affecting
the life of Orthodox Jewry both in
America and in Europe and Palestine.
Several of the outstanding features
of the conference will he the discussion
OF the problem of Jewish colonization
work in Soviet Russia for the purpose
of which n campaign for $4,000, 600
has recently been launched by the
Joint Distribution Committee, Jewish
education IN the United States and the
maintenance of higher Tnlmudical
academies in Europe and Palestine, and
the "Jewlshness" of our communal in
stitutions.
A particularly interesting discussion
is expected to develop in connection
with the Jewish colonization plan In
Soviet Russia. Leaders Of the Union
of Orthodox Jewish Congregations feel
that the religious life of the new set
tiers must he safeguarded and tho
Kehillahs must he allowed to function
which has until recently been pro-
hihlted by the Soviet authorities.
OF the American Jewish questions
that will come up before the convention
are. the State Legislation concerning
the sale of kosher meat, and the steps
necessary loT lne tIlu'eihcht Va inns
law. as well as the observance of the
sabbath as il may be facilitated by a
| tive-day industrial week.
The first president of the Union of
Orthodov Hebrew Congregations, when
it was lpriacd June s ,lS9S, was Rev.
Or. II. Pcrnira Mendes.
The officers and Executive Commit
| tee of the Union are as follows: Rabbi
Herbert $. Goldstein, president; Rev.
DIR. II. Pcrcira Mendes, Rev. DR.. Der
nard Drachman and Julius j. Dukas,
| honorary presidents Rabbi NJ. ). Mar
goiies. Rnbbi Philip Klein, and Rabbi
Leo Jung. Rabbinic cc-preaidents;
| NJ. BGas Lande, first rice'president
| Mcndel Gottesman, second vice-presi-
dent: c. Joshua Epstein, third vice
president; Jacob Hecht, treasurer;
Mortimer NJ. Mcnken, recording secre-
tary: Morris Engelmn, financial sec
retary: Albert Wald. corresponding
secretary.
| Executive CommittCc-1lenry Baycr,
Samuel Baycr. Isid0rc Brody, Abrn-
ham Cohen, Joseph H. Cohen, Rabbi
IL. NJ. Davidson, Rabbi n. H. Ehin,
Samuel Fcuerstein. Harry Fischel,
William Fischman, DR.. Samuel Fried
man. Rabbi ). B. Friedman, Harry
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
HINDENBURG GRANTS AM
NESTY TO KHAN FOUND
ERS IN GERMANY

Berlin D. T. A.)-The majority of
persons who We're arrested here in con-
ucction with the founding of the
knights of the Fiery Cross the Ger
man Ku Klux Khan were released.
Resides Stroschcin and his son, Got
their American citizenship, the others
were granctd freedom by an amnesty
of President Hindenburg,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

Frumbcrg, L. s. Furman. \. l.. Gold
stein. Abraham Goldstcin. Israel y,
GomCroy. Rabbi Isadorc Goodman
Louis GutmGn, Max Herskoylts, S. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

IIofStadtcr. S. A. Israel Rabbi NJ. A.
Knplan. Joseph Lamport, Nathan Lam
port, Kasscl Lewis, Rabbi Albert Man
dphuum, Dr. Henry S, Morals Captain
Evening star., 1925-02-10
EpiIoxue, The Death OF the Master.

EpiIogue; The Death OF the Master.
We had to carry him ashore in his
cot, he was so far spent.
He was quite unconscious, and
when he had been set down in his
instructions of all we had to do be-
fore we left him.
Milliken and 1 had to get the Mer-
lin into trim for the return flight.
The others had to connect up every
single piece OF metal in the cavern
with thick electric leads such as were
used for taking the electricity to the
ray-projectors
We had arrived at the Plateau of
the Scar close on midday, and the
work he bade us do occupied us till
nearly midni ght..
Everything he desired was done for
him, but We could not persuade him
to take any nourishment. The little
air of gravity that was the nearest
he ever could attain to a smile now
lay constantly on his placid features,
and the fame that lay deep in his
mild blue eyes was flickering out
The ray-projectors from the ship
stood outside his cave, so that their
focus was upon the Ark of the cove
nant and upon the greater machines
in the cavern. He himself had set
the dials, and the main switch to the
whole electric system was unshipped
and, still in circuit, was brought close
to his cot within reach of his solitary
hand
The Merlin lay at the mouth Of the
cavern, ready for flight, and Seton sum-
moned US all to the Chiefs bedside.
My course is run, gentlemen he
said in his clear, level way. My
warfare is accomplished. There re-
mains now but to bid you farewell
and to thank you for such loyalty as
no man but myself has ever expert
enced. Take with you from him you
have called the chief-from him
whom in your exceeding loyalty you
have called the master-a gratitude
that his passage hence cannot dimin-
ish. Philip Bentinck- k-Scrope-fare-
Well"
He called US each by name, Devon
ridge first. The young marquis went
over and took the white hand. With
a fine instinct that must have come
from something deep. inherent In him.
he bent over and kissed 1t without a
word. giving us all an example. Then
he walked right out of the cave.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
President to Honor
State Society Here;
Mrs. Coolidge Also
Recognise Ties That Bind
to Massachusetts by Ac-
cepting Imitation.

President and Mrs. Coolidge will
recognize the ties binding them to
their home State of Massachusetts
by attending tonight the annual re-
ception of the Massachusetts Society
of Washington. at the City Club, one
of the few social functions outside
the White House to which they have
consented to go.
The Chief Executive and his wife
will greet the members of the society
as they arrive and will remain for an
hour or so, departing before the ball
that will follow the reception.
With the President and Mrs. Cool
idge in the receiving line will be Sec
retary and Mrs. Weeks, Representa-
tive rockingham and Eliot Wads-
worth. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, of the society, and
members of the Massachusetts con-
gressional delegation.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Lin Greensleeve-farew
And so through the twelve Of us.
Milliken, Dan and myself last before

Lin Greensleeve-farewe
And so through the twelve Of us.
MiIliken, Dan and myself last before
Seton.
James Boon-farewell" he said to
me. II know that you will keep your
trust
hope my answer was In my lips
when I put them to his wasted fin
gers. I could not speak.
"Ah, Sholto Seton!" I heard him say
as i walked out Of the cave. what
am I to say to you, my trusty and
trusted comrade?"
What passed between the master
and the big fellow in the minutes
that elapsed before the commander
came out Of the chamber Is sacred
to them both. I will only tell that
Seton's arm was over his face as he
stumbled through the curtain.
Together we set the turbines of the
waterfall working and walked along
the ledge to the Merlin. Milk en-
was on the floats In readiness and the
rest of the men were aboard. The
machine sped down the basin, and I
turned her into a circling climb, soar
ing high above the Plateau of the
Scar. Up and up we scared, high
and higher still.
The deep blue of the sky above us
was shot with a myriad stars. Far
below us the land lay inky black, but
for the faint sheen of the waters
about the plateau.
Suddenly, far beneath us, the dark
ness was split by q tongue OF blood
red that flashed into orange and yell
low. Therred scar of the plateau
famed incandescent till it parted in
sheets of fire. The Merlin was lifted
Nv o. hi iel,
rocking and veering in a crazy effort
for stability. A deep roaring came
up to us, terrible. deafening.
Twice the scar glowed bloodred. Then
utter darkness lay under US.
Right over the arch of Heaven from
it's very zenith a bright, flaming star
sped, falling, falling :. . till the