davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09
BULGARIA GIVES WARNING
AGAINST JEWISH HATRED
Demonstra tions Will Be Followed
by Prompt Punishment,
Authorities Saw.
Correspondence of the Associated Press


SOFIA, July 14.-Gen. Rousseff
minister of the interior. recently is
sued warning against demonstra-
tions of hatred toward Jews in Bull.
Saria, while addressing the Democratic
Union, the group of parties in power
The government and the citizen.
ship of Bulgaria are greatly disturbed
by any display of hatred and persecu-
ton against Jews in Bulgaria." said
Gen. Rousseff
All governments in the past have
regarded Jews as good Bulgarian citi.
zens, because our Jews by no manner
have shown that they are less de:
voted to the country than other
citizens. The indications, here and
there, of anti-JeWish sentiment must
be ascribed to weak sense of patriot.
ism and the absence of realization
of duty to the state.
''On the first demonstration Of such
a sentiment the minister Of the in
terror has arranged to have vigorous
steps taken against the guilty persons
l beg all Jews who are citizens of Bull
garia to communicate such move.
ments to the authorities. in order that
we may perform our full duty"
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Sugar Crops of Hawaii.

Year after year the sugar crop per
acre is being increased on the sugar
plantations in Hawaii, and the record
thus far is held by the Eva planta-
ton with the crop harvested last
year, which ran slightly in excess of
Is tons per acre for the 126 acres in
the plantation. The yield was four
times the average yield for that coun-
try, the planters being satisfied with
four tons per acre and delighted when
they raise it to five tons.
The Cuban planters are growing
wealthy with a crop of two or three
tons per acre, and the average yield
is not above two tons. In Hawaii
the plan in use is to make the plan
tations smaller. develop intensive cul
tivation, use all scientific information
and aids and get much sugar from a
few acres. plan that is bringing
eQormous wealth to the growers and
MUCH & rrosr Gritty TO the islands.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Progressive, No. 8. met Monday
night, Councillor Ethel Marks in the
chair. Two members were received
by card, after which the degrees were
conferred on Elizabeth Fones and
Eva Elliott, with Deputy Pearl Wolfe
as initatory councillor, and the new
drill master, Isabel Wilkerson, in
charge of the drill team. Grace Lut-i
trell and Ruth Dant were appointed
color bearers. Refreshments were
served. The building committee win
have a meeting in the hall tomorrow.
Triumph. No. s, convened Tuesday
night with Councillor Myrtle Case in
the chair. Chairman Louise Schwe nix
has made plans for a lawn fete to be
held at Thirteenth and K streets
southeast August Is. Additional sub
chairmen are as follows: Jennie Buell.,
ice cream; Elsie Hill, candy.
The building committee will have
it's final meeting in Progressive Hall
tomorrow at 7:30 pm. State Vice
Councillor Beck of the J. o. u. A. M.
will be present to help complete plans.
All committees are urged to attend.
Kenmore Council, No. %, will re-
ceive the State Council officers at
their first visitation August 20.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Chancellor Commander Thornton pr@
siding. After short business sessioG
the rank of knight was conferred %
c. H. Thomas OF Hemione Lodge, No
-, assisted by Past Grand ChancellA
Day of Century Decatur. Lodge au
DR.. c. H. Gage of Denver Lodge, NG
Al, Denver, Colo. Speeches were nadA
by Knight Taft of Durham. N. Ca
Chancellor Commander Mendlesohn dR
Hermione, P. B. Snyder Of Centu&f
Decatur, w. Reid of No. IL AZ
others.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
JR. 0. U. A. M.

Anacostia Council, No. 16. met Mon
day night and admitted one candidate
TO membership. The council had as
its guest State Councillor S. Oliveri,
who delivered a speech. Among 9TH
ers who addressed the council were
r. a. Estep and Clark Teets. Notice
has been received that E. r. Thomas
was appointed national deputy coun-
cilor for Delaware. 1t was announced
that the national board of officers will
attend the reunion at Pen Mar Au-
gust 13.
All Juniors and their friends are
invited to attend the ninth annual
reunion excursion of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics to Pen
Mar, Pa, August 13. Train leaves
Union Station at 7:4O an.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
North Sea Fishing.

During the fishing season the pop
ulation of the North Sea is about
$4,000, many of the fishing boats re-
naming at sea for many weeks, re-
ceiving provisions from a supply boat
and sending their catch to the
markets by another boat. the days
being filled with strenuous catching
and caring for fish.
The monotony is broken when the
supply boat comes or the steam car
rier arrives to take off the cargo.
The investment in the trawlers used
by the fishermen amounts to a very
large sum, as the boats are well built
and fitted with every convenience for
handling the catch of fish.
-
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Will be dDDOlllleu
and p 7 . m o t e d.
The new regula-
tionS, which are
numbered from A.
r. 140-21 to 1909,
give very COM
p e t e directions
for all of the vari-
Gus arms of the
service.
This standard
ICES and co-ordi-
mates the promo
ton of officers of
[ h e r e S e / V e
Corps" declared
Lieut.. Col. John
) C o I I, executive
officer of t h e
Evening star., 1925-08-09
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Supreme Committeeman George NJ.
Evans was the guest of Oriental
Council last Tuesday and gave a brief
outline of the subordinate council
work proposed for the present year.
The meeting was conducted by the
regent, H. Butler.
Joseph F. Brashears, grand regent
of the District of Columbia, was the
guest of Kismet Council last We'd
nesday and gave a brief outline of
the results of a conference held re-
Gently in this city between Supreme
Regent Harold c. Knoeppel of New
York and grand regents of the south
ern Jurisdiction.
Deputy Grand Regent Ralph S.
Childs was their guest for the eve-
ming.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Columbia Chapter, No. S6S. Wom
ems Legion. met at its regula. meet.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Council. will mes
Tuesday evening at 815 o'clock, tif5
only meeting of the council durins
August. At the first meeting in Sef,
tember, nominations will be in ordH
for all officers of the council for tn
new year. Considerable interest
apparent among the membership as ID
the prospective candidates and tHS
policies to be outlined during th)
terms of office =
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Mithras Sanctorum scheduled for
August Is has been postponed due
to the session of the Supreme Sane
forum being held at Syracuse,
n. Y. A large number OF the mem
bers, headed by Grand Monarch
Robert Strong, will leave Wednesday
evening to attend the session at SYRIA
cuse, August 13, IA, Is and 16.
Federal City Lodge, No. 20, con-
ferred the third degree on three can
didatess from Central Lodge, No. l.
July 81. 1t was decided that the school
of instruction would be held every
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Past Grand H. Allen Ison,
1906 Shepherd street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

day evenings of the month at s
o'clock at the above address, or com
municate with Agnes Grimmell, ye
oorder. The meeting closed with
music and singing by chapter talent
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Civilian Army News

Reserve headquarters in the Graham
building received this week the new
Army Regulations covering the speci-
fications on which reserve officers
Evening star., 1925-08-09
B. P. O. ELKS.

Washington Lodge met Wednesday
night, preparatory to the Elk State
convention to be held September /, 2
and 3.
a large delegation from Washington
Lodge will visit Bedford, Va, the ma
tional home of the order. to dedicate
"A monument in memory Of the late
President Harding.
Washington Lodge will pay official
visits to the various Elk lodges in
Maryland this Fall and Winter.
The Frederick Club will meet Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
EASTERN STAR.

The members of Lebanon Chapter
were entertained by Lebanon Lodge,
No. Z, at its annual picnic August l
at Reservoir Park. Athletic events
formed part of the program and re-
freShments were served.
Naomi Chapter. No. g. will be in
charge of the religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home to-
day at 3 pm. Rev. Patrick Murphy
will offiCiate. Matron Ella B. Bladen
requests all officers and other members
of the chapter to attend.
St. Johns Lodge Chapter will assist
at the services today. at Temple
Heights. All members are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICA.

Camp No. l met August 5. Th
regular meetings will begin August
when the camp will start the Wint@
activities. National Conductress MNt
Shuster of New Jersey was preserAi
also Mrs. Richards, orphanage of tF
District
Evening star., 1925-08-09

If you would be happy, let the other
fellow dc the worrying,
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Washington. reserve officers ale
Evening star., 1925-08-09
MASONIC.

~ HE open air service at Tenn
pie Heights this afternoon at
o'clock, under the direction
/ OF the Rev. John G. Palmer,
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Arrangements have been completed
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
JOSEPH GEDDES
JOINS FORCES
Of HARB0R
Supervising Architect of May
flower Hotel Connects With
Summer Colony

Joseph w. Geddes, supervising
architect in the building of the
Mayflower Hotel, has been engaged
as consulting architect by Herald
Harbor, Inc, 1t was announced
last night by Wilson L. Baker, jr.s:
general manager.
Mr.. Geddes also was supervising
architect on the new Italian en-
bassy, at Sixteenth and Fuller
streets, and on the New National
Theater when it was rebuilt.
These important operations are
outstanding In local building field.
Mr.. Geddes was the representative
OF Warren and Wetmore, the in
ternationaI architects, with head
quarters in New York city, who
executed these works.
The management Of Herald Har-
Dor realizes they have been fortu.
nate in gaining the association OF
Mr.. Geddes, student of architec-
ture, city planning and engineering
in his native land of Scotland, in
important European centers and in
Egypt and America. He also has
worked out some important devel-
opment plans for the British gov
eminent.
In the future development Of
Herald Harbor, which has become
such a vital factor in the life of
Washington, Mr.. Geddes will bring
many ideas that have proved popu-
lar and successful in European
summer colonies and watering
places of similar nature. He will
be ready to assist property owners
in making the best use of their
lots, in adapting the home OF their
choice to the site they have picked
for it at The Harbor; in getting the
most out Of a naturally advanta-
geous location.
The people of, Washington and
| vicinity are more fortunate than
they can know at this time In hav-
| ing right at their front door the
beaches and enyirons that Herald
Harbor Affords" Mr.. Geddes said
last night.
II don't like to make predictions
that sound too optimistic. but l
cannot fail to envision for the flu
ture a Herald Harbor that even it's
.msot ardent boosters have not fore
cast for it. When / compare the
natural advantages The Harbor
| has with those of some of the most
famous of European resorts, / can
see in the not far distant future
a resort that will be known from
coast to coast.
II regard it an honor to be able
to lend my efforts toward the de-
| velopment of The Harbor, and /
am ready to assist the small clubs,
groups and individual property own
ers in making The Harbor the Ma
tons model summer colony"
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
100000 WILL
Be SPENT ON
BEACH
HnIOHH
Spirited Buying of Herald
Harbor Property Reported
by Company

Announcement, this week, that
$1O0,OOO would be spent in improve
Ilents at and in the vicinity Of the
beautiful Grove Beach, at Herald
Harbor, resulted in spirited buying
OF property in nearby territory. Most
CT the sales were in large tracts,
the buyers stating they would
build on a part Of the property
and hold the remainder for invest
ment.
Acquisition by the chancellor of
the Italian embassy Of a large tract
overlooking the Grove was an
nounced. A pretentious summer
home will be erected there. The
work of clearing the property and
erecting a temporary home viii
begin at once.
A group of Treasury Department
officials have taken steps to ac-
Cuire tract OF land on the county
road and easy OF access to the
Grove Beach. They will build a
clubhouse at a convenient location
in the center OF the property and
have their private summer homes
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

Boy Disappears With
Dreams, Bicycle
And 81

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-
Nathan Fox, sixteen years old,
left home with bicycle, .
dollar bill and an unlimited
supply of Imagination.
II hate to leave you. May
see you when / grow up" was
the note which Nathan scrubbed
to his mother before entering on
his travels to explore new and
unknown lands.
His brother, Sydney, eighteen
years old, arose soon afterward,
read the note and notified his
parents, who notified police of
the First district, who have be-
gan a search for the lad. Mrs.
Fox, the mother of Nathan,
is in state Of collapse as q
result of the boys wanderiust.
Nathan was always dream
err" Mrs. Fox said between sobs.
"He loved to read books about
adventures and explorers and
said he would like to be one.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
SIXTH CITY
ADDED To
LIST
In Effect, Decision Confines
Use of Word to Members
of Real Estate Board

The temporary injunction re-
Gently issued by the circuit court
Of Baltimore city restraining an
unauthorized real estate broker
from the use Of the term realtor
has been made perpetual by a
decree of the court dated June
S, 1925.
The decree was issued upon COM
plant brought jointly by the real
estate board of Baltimore and the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards against Marse S. Gala
way and Marse Galloway, jr.,
trading as Galloway & Galloway.
Advertised As Realtors"
The compliments alleged that
the defendants, though they were
not members of the Baltimore board
or any other constituent board of
the National Association, had adver-
tised themselves as realtors, a
designation coined to indicate a
member OF constituent board OF
the association.
The decree not only perpetually
enjoins the defendants from using.
the term realtor on their office
windows, stationery and advertis-
ing or in any other way in connec-
ton with the real estate business,
but also restraints them from using
any designation 80 nearly like it
as to be taken for it.
The RalffrnnFo IN L.
sixth to be granted within a year
sustaining the associations claim
to the exclusive right to the use
OF the membership term realtor.
The preceding DEGREES Were is
sued as follows:
1. BY the circuit court of the
City OF Norfolk, Va, June Is, 1924.
2. By the circuit court of Wayne
county, Mich, November 8, 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
SOLDIER WHOEVER
MARCHES WITH BABY

Tokyo Aug 22.-At the an
nual roll call of reservists of the
Tenth regiment of infantry, at
Himeji, one Of the soldiers who re-
sponded appeared with a baby
strapped on his back.
1t was the first time a baby had
appeared at the maneuvers Of the
regiment, and an explanation was
demanded of Chikaii Sugimoto, the
demanded Of Chikaji Sugimoto, the
had recently died. and since he had
no place else to leave his child, he
brought it along to the army.
Baby Sugimoto was taken in
charge by the wife of one of the
officers of the regiment, while
Papa Sugimoto continued his SOL
diering.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
2 BOYS ELEcTROCUTED
WHILE SISTERS LOOK ON

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 81
Two boys, each nine, summer work
ers on the farm OF Philip Meyer,
Kingston, were electrocuted while
the sister of one victim and two
sisters of the other looked on in
terror.
The boys, Frank Saputa and Law
renee Gazembo, were picking beans
on the farm. Taking few minutes
to play, they grasped a guy wire
attached to a pole carrying high
tension wire across the farm. The
wire had become charged and the
boys dropped to the ground dead,
their bodies badly burned.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

1925, adjudged, ordered and decreed
by the circuit court for Baltimore
city that the use by the defendant,
Marse s. Galloway, Of the term,
designation or word 'Realtor' on Of
flee doors, office windows, bill.
boards, sign boards. stationery,
calling cards, or in newspaper adj
vertising or on other materials or
in any other place or in anyway in
which il may or might be use1 by
or in connection with the real estate
business, was. and is. in violation
of the complainants, rights.
And it is further adjudged that
the defendant, his agents, clerks,
workmen, servants and attorneys.
perpetually refrain, and they are
hereby perpetually enjoined and re-
strained from using the term, word
or designation 'Realtor,' or any
term designation or word so nearly
like it as to be taken for 1t, IN
office docs, office windows, bill
boards, sign boards, stationery,
calling cards, in newspaper ad-
vertising, stock certificates, bonds.
mortgages and other instruments
or other materials used by or in
connection with the reA1 estate
business or in any other manner
except as to applying to a lawfully
elected activemember in good stand.
ing Of a constituent member board
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
And 1t is further adjudged that
the defendants pay the costs of this
proceeding. George A. Softer,
judge"
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
ITALIAN AIRMAN HITS SHIP
IN FLIGHT TO TOKYO

ROME, Aug. 22.-Signor De-
pinedo, the Italian aviator. who is
flying from Rome to Tokyo via
Australia, cabled today that he had
reached Cebu, r. l., after a
stormy flight from Zamboanga.
During a gale which blew up
after he left Zamboanga, he was
tossed about considerably and final
y his machine was hurled against
a steamship and somewhat dam
aged although both Signor Depinedo
and his mechanic both escaped
without injuries. He hopes to re-
sumo the flight to Tokyo next
week. The American naval au-
thorities at Cebu are assisting him
in making necessary repairs.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
A. & ?. OPENS
s I D R I At
MANSIONS
w. ]. Brenemen, Divisional
Supervisor, Temporarily in
Charge Of Business

The opening of the Atlantic and
Pacific store at the Cathedral Man
sions, 1000 Connecticut avenue,
make two already out Of the six
that are occupied in the building.
w. j. Brenemen, the supervisor
Mr.. Brenemen states that the store
will carry, in addition to the reg
ular A. and p. line, q complete
stock of high grade delicatessen
material, fruits and vegetables.
The "A. and P. now has .27
stores in the District of Columbia
and well over 10000 throughout the
country, being one OF the largest
chain stores in the world.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

nearby, using the clubhouse as the
center OF activities.
The Pioneer Country Club, made
up Of employees of The Washington
Herald, has started preliminary
work looking to the erection of a
clubhouse on their property recent
" acquired at the harbor. William
B. Covert, one of the organizers Of
the club, is spending the week at
the HarbOr.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22

8. BY the District court of Weber
county. Utah. July 2, 1924.
4. BY the district court Of the
second judicial district for Weber
county, Utah, March Is. 1925.
5. BY the circuit court Of st.
Louis, Mo, March /, 1925.
The fun text of the Baltimore de-
cree is as follows:
1T is this fifth day of June.
The Washington times., 1925-08-22
:, 900 Get Fruit Poison

ITAMMONToN, N. J., Aug. 81
Mere than 1000 residents of South
Jersey have been afflicted with
devils grip" a nlalady caused BY
eating unwashed fruits which had
been sprayed with arsenate OF lead
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
RECORD BIS ASTzR YER
KEaT RED CROSS BUSY
In 1872 Places in United States
Its Relief Operations
Cost $737, SOB.

One hundred and ninety-two disas-
tiers resulting in r735 deaths and injury
to 1892 persons, rendering nearly
A. 600 homeless and causing property
losses estimated at more than S44.75O.'
00G. established a new record in the
United States in the year ended last
june 80. according to reports Of the
American Red Cross. In all Of these
disasters Immediately relief activity
was applied by the Red Cross, which
expended S737 .60337 through the ma
tional organization and the local
Chapters in assisting stricken com
munities.
AS the nations chief relief agency
whose service covers over 43 years.
the Red Cross is expected to be on
duty almost as soon as disaster
strikes any locality. This trust and
confidence is amply justified by the
increasing equipment of the Red
Cross. which recently organized mo-
bile disaster unit of experienced work
ers ready in all parts of the country
to respond on the instant TO call
for active duty This unit is capable
of operating in several disaster areas
under one general direction. and re-
Gently was at work in seven communi-
ties in FIVE states at the same time.
Ability, alertness and increasing
skill of volunteer workers in more
than $500 Chapters are reasons for
the preparedness of Red Cross for
disaster operations, be the call for q
disturbance in a restricted local area
or for millions in relief funds for
staggering catastrophe such as the
earthquake in Japan.
The Red Cross. however. is far
from being self-satisfed, for the or
ganization is giving the most serious
consideration TO measures for pre-
venting disasters. Its relief admins
tration and rehabilitation policies
have won for it nationwide regard
That this important work can always
measure up to every demand needs
the continued support Of the Amer
lean people through Red Cross mem
bership. The annual enrolment will
begin Armistice Day, November II.
and every American is urged to join
or renew membership in the Red
Cross.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28

Write it 1925.
Please pay your subscription.
The ice crop is being harvested.
! Joe McGown is on the sick list
Blank rotes for sale at this office
PLEASE PAY YOUR sUBsCRIP
TON
Lou Wells was over from Pansam-
aroi Tuesday.
A. V. Miller came over from Pah-
samaroi Tuesday.
The liz old ground hog will come
out next Monday.
Joe Stemmer went down to Mackay
Tuesday on business.
NJ. H. Lyman of Boise, is clerk
at the court house now.
Mrs. Frank Marker, of Clayton, is
here under the doctors care
Eddie Hammerly has gone down
to his ranch on upper Lost river,
Albert Siebe has zone to CnIcsg
where he will enter an eiectrical
school,
Herbert st. Cair was up from Sal
mon several days during the past two
weeks.
George MCGOWAN left Tuesday for
Pocatello where he will consult an
occulist.
Sam Hassan has bought the Calvin
restaurant and will conduct the same
in the future.
Mrs. Santee is entertaining her
daughter, who arrived last week
fom California.
Send your repair work to me, es-
Inmates sent by return mail. ROB
INSON, the Jeweler, Mackay.
Emmett Donahue was Pahsamaroi
visitor last Sunday. taking his broth
err Francis, of Mackay, over with him
A million SIS worth of snow has fal-
len in the hills of Central idaho this
winter, inuring big crops the coming
season.
FOR SALE: Columbia phono-
graph, good as new. with big Sc
lection of records in al shape.-In-
quire at this office.
Chas. B. Jensen was at Salmon last
week on business, having sold a big
bunch of cattle which were shipped
via the Lemhi county metropolis.
An ober-heated flue in the Arthur
McGown home. called the fire de-
partment out last Monday morning,
but the blaze had been extinguished
before the fire laddies arrived. Very
little damage was done.
The Messenger has received for
free DESTRUCTION a number of very
valuable books published by the I'm
ion Pacific system covering all i'm
portant data of value to the farmer.
Call in and get your copy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
Herring Gull Flies Far

The herring gull's range is wide
Every harbor along the South Atlantic
coast has its fOcks, and the birds find
living in the Gulf Of Mexico and
about the lakes and rivers of the in
terior. One might say that wherever
the waters offer food there the herring
gull will be found.