davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
LORD BALFOUR SENDS SPE-
CIAL MESSAGE TO Ma
TIONAL PALESTINE CON-
FERENCE
American Jewish Committee, and
Other National Organizations,
Invited to Conference.

A message from Lord Balfour to
the National Palestine Conference, at
which the United Palestine appeal
for $5,000,0O0 will be launched was
received by DR.. Stephen S. Wise,
chairman of the United Palestine
campaign.
Over one thousand delegates from
all parts of the country are expected
to attend the Baltimore Conference.
Among the organizations invited to
conference are the American Jewish
Committee, Independent Order B'nai
Birth, Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis, Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society, Independent
Order Birth Sholom, Independent
Order Birth Abraham, United Syna-
cog, Union of Orthodox Congrega-
tions of America, and the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
A delegation of European Zionists
will come to America to attend the
conference.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
OLSHANSKI ACTS RECEIVED
BY POLISH FOREIGN OF
FICE, TRANSMITTED TO
LEMBERG COURT
Wife of Polish Colonel Moves Court
to Tears in Testifying Steiger's In
nOcrnce.
tJewish Tclcgrapbic Agency

Warsaw-The documents of the Ger
man government concerning the case
of Thcophilc Olshanski who confessed
to throwing the bomb at the Polish
president in Lemberg on September D,
1924, were received here today by the
Polish Foreign Office. The documents
were handed by the Foreign Office to
the Minister Of Justice to- be trans
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
mitted to the court in Lembreg.

The correspondent of the Jewish
Tclegraphic Agency learns from re-
liable sources that the German govern
ment did not transmit "A complete copy
of the acts. but only excerpts from
the acts.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Student-Could you tell me in round
numbers what l made in the test?
PrOfessor-Yes, zero.
Be as the lower threshold, upon
which all people tread, and still it
lasts even when the whole building is
demolished.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mention not a bemish which is
thine own, in detraction of thy neigh.
bor.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Attempt not to comfort thy neigh
Dor when the dead is lying before
him.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Only when the father attempts to
induce the son to commit sin, is dis
obedience stifiable.-Talmud.
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-09-18
SPORTS.


48 .645"
79o6 "ooo"
$50 St.
66
oo.677 at
81 AS
81
..59
.108
$685.
oO SO 4O0"
.67 o52
they
already
The
draft conditions
the
highest f1yweight
to
him
be
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-09-18


when
Lad
meho
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Cory Literature

My life goes on, a dull routine, -
said James Adolphus Jones; II toll to
earn the good long green, the roubles
and the bones. In Quigg 4 Quiller' )
Gold Brick store I'm selling chewing
gum; each day is like the day before,
and like the day to come. All day
I'm patient and polite, as gracious as
can be: and then I journey home at
1 drink three quarts of tea, my boys,
and as the glad hours go, I wallow
in such CORY joys as only meek men
know. l read those startling maya
zines which deal in death and doom.
send men to the tomb. l read of
ebon sails. and make their victims
walk the plank, for dead men tell no
tales. The grim avengers of the
woods, with notcheS on their guns.
They are the stuff, they are the goods,
for routine-weary ones. If l were
treading forest trails, and leaving
blood in pools, I'd doubtless banker
for the tales which treat of Sabbath
schools. I'd want to read the sun
shine books in which fair dimpled
maids hold picnics in the sylvan hooks,
in moral glenS and glades. But people
read that they may roam from drab
familiar things, that they may leave
their humdrum homes and scrap for
fighting kings. To me, the meekest
man on earth, night is a happy time
and any tale has little worth that
doesn't reek Of crime"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
u. S.-BRITISH CLAIMS
CASES TO BE HEARD
Arbitral Tribusal to Resume Ses-
sions Monday in Chamber of
Commerce Building.

The American British arbftral tri-
bunal will resume it's sessions at the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
Building next Monday to complete
consideration of all unsettled cases.
Senator Alfred Nerincx Of Belgium is
president of the tribunal; Sir Charles
Fitzpatrick of Canada the British
member, and Judge Roscoe Pound the
United States member. Sir Cecil J. B.
Hurst is chief counsel for Great Brit
ain, and Fred K. Nielsen chief coun.
sci for the United States. Canada and
Newfoundland are represented by as
Soctate counsel.
Some of the cases before the tri.
bunal involve claims for destruction
OF British property in the Philippines
following the signing Of the treaty Of
Spain in 1898. A group Of claims is
based on injuries said to have been in
flicted on British subjects in Hawaii
by the Hawaiian republic shortly be-
fore the annexation of Hawaii by the
United States. Another group of
claims involves questions with respect
to fishing rights Of American citizens
in Newfoundland waters under the
treaty concluded between Great Brit
ain and the United States, October 20,
1918. One claim grows out of so-called
treaties made by the State Of New
York more than a century ago with
Indians in whose behalf the British
government is intervening.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
DENIES COMANCHE
CREW WAS DRUNK
Captain of Burned Ship
Claims There Was No Dis
order at Time of Fire.
By the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October y.
Investigation by Gen. George
Uh!er. supervising inspector general,
and Capt. George Harney, supervis-
ing inspector of the third district
United States Steamboat Inspection
Service, into conditions surrounding
the burning of the Clyde Line steam
er Comanche off Mayport last Satur-
day night was to be resumed here
today.
Testimony by three passengers be
fore the court of investigation yeSter-
day tended to corToborate statements
made by other passengers in New
York that the crew acted in unsea-
manlike manner and that members OF
the crew were drunk and panicky
during the fire.
In defending the actions of the
crew, Cat. +. E. Curry, commander
of the burned vessel, characterized
reports of disorder among the sea
men as positively untrue" He
denied that members OF the crew
were drunk with the exception of
one person, a. negro waiter"
Several other Clyde Line men sup
ported the captains testimony that
the order of children and women
first" was observed rigidly during
the lifeboat lowering, and that there
was no confusion among either the
passengers or the crew. with the
exception Of one elderly woman, who
was hysterical.
None of those testifying was able
to give the source Of the fire.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
BLUE BOOK LEAVES
OUT NOTED NAMES
"Mary and Doug" Missing
in Volume of California
Social Elite.
By the Associated Press.


Los ANGELES, October 21.-Eu-
ropean nobility may have jettisoned
it's rigid exclusivaness and the 400 OF
New York may have become but a so
cial myth, but it still is rather diff
cult to gain recognition in the social
register of southern California
Out yesterday, the "So'''hwest Blue
Book" edition of 1925 eveals the
names of those who supposedly NAV
be considered the elite of Los Angeles,
Hollywood, Pasadena and other COM
munities of this section, and the role
of those not included is longer than
one might think.
Among those conspicuously absent
from the congregation of the select
are Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,
who several months ago entertained
the Duke Of Alba at their Beverley
Hills estate. Perhaps the familiarity
with which film fans the world over
refer to this couple as MARY and
Doug" had something to do with their
omission.
However. there is also no mention
of the Marquise de Ia F'alaise ct, de la
Coudray, either under that or the bet
ter known appellation of Gloria Swan
son: and Antonio Moreno appears to
have been included in the blue book
chiefly because of the social promi-
nence of his wife, the former Mrs. ].
NJ. Danziger. There is, of course, no
deliberate attempt to discriminate
against the film folk. Both Cecil and
William de Mile are included and
Maj. Rupert Hughes. Maj. Hughes,
of course, was novelist before he
migrated to filmdom and Cecil de
Mile was a playwright before he was
q motion picture producer
To remove any doubt as to the blue
books imparttality, it Is only neces-
sary to note that neither MAYOR
George E. Cryer Of Los Angeles nor
DIR. Robert A. Millikan, Nobel prize
winner and internationally known
physicist. made the grade
President Rufus A. Won Klein Smid
Of the University of Southern Cali
fornia is included, however, as are
several newspaper men and women.
including a few, a very few, press
agents.
But Elinor Glynn is missing.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
WARDMAN TO FORM
ENGLISH COMPANY
Will Go Abroad Soon to CON-
pIete s1O,OOO,0OO Lon
don Building Firm.

Harry Wardman will leave for Eng
land in few weeks to complete the
formation of a S10,0G0,000 company in
England with which he will undertake
to develop number of downtown sites
in London on a scale similar to his
developments of hotels, Office buildings
and apartment houses in Washington
James d. Hobbs of the Wardman
company is now visiting Paris and
London for the purpose of arranging
the financial details of the proposed
company. Mr.. Wardman Will leave
about the end of November to COM
plete the final arrangements and also
TO inspect the So 1000, 900 hotel that he
is erecting in London. Mr.. Wardman
has in mind a number of sites in the
heart of London which he says are
ideal locations for large hotels and
apartment development. He will be
associated with Bracewell Smith, pro-
prietor of several London hotels.
The Wardman company will raze
the old George Washington University
Law School Building. at 1895 K street,
and erect a large office building to be
occupied by the Wardman organiza-
ton. Work on this will begin at once
Evening star., 1925-10-21
SCHNEIDER FLYERS
PLAN TESTS TODAY
Weather and Water Condi-
tions Required at Bay
Shore Park, Md.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fress
BALTIMORE, Md, October 21. -
Weather and water conditions per
mitting, all seven entrants in the
Jacques Schneider international sea
plane trophy race, representing the
United States, Great Britain and
Italy, were prepared today to sample
the air above Bay Shore Parks So
kilometer triangular course. The
350-kilometer high-speed race, with
all planes entered known to be capable
Of well over 200 miles per hour on a
closed circuit course, will take place
Saturday, with navigability and quail
ification trials Friday.
The two huge Macchi flying boats,
designed by Mario Castoldi. who has
kept watchful eye on them since
their arrival in Italys hangers at Bay
Shore Park, have waited two days for
an opportunity to take to the water
and the air. Weather conditions have
precluded trial flights since Sunday.
American Entries Arrive.
The three American entries, two of
them fresh from the Pulitzer trophy
race at Mitchell Field, where they
We're flown as land planes, were the
last to arrive and have just been pre-
pared to go aloft. Both the British
entries, the monoplane Supermarine
Napier S-4 and the biplane Gloster
Napier III, have scared above the
Chesapeake since their arrival ten
days ago. The British were the first
on the scene.
With a hve-minute interval allow,
ed each plane for the take off in Sat
urday's race, the Italian pilots, Clio
vanni de Briganti and Ricardo Mar
selli, have anticipated trouble with
their flying boats, which are not
equipped with starting devices to be
operated from the water.
Equipped for Towing.
The American and British entries
are equipped so that they may be
towed to the starting line, start their
motors, and taxi to an immediate
start. The lack of such equipment by
the Italians makes it necessary for
them to start their motors on the
hangar runway before the planes take
the water, and taxi 70 the starting
point. Comdr. J. L. Callan,
United States Naval Reserve. assigned
as liaison officer for the Italian team,
has taken their plight up with the
race management and the British and
American contestants to arrange, If
possible, longer starting interval
for the Macchi boats, which are sched
uled to take the air last.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
GOVERNOR PAROLES
JAPANESE SLAYER
Embassy Asks Life Prisoner, Re-
Gently Held Insane, to Be
Sent Native Land.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, October 21.-On re.
quest Of the Japanese embassy, DIR.
Nobu Ishida, a former alienist on
the staff of the Sheppard-Pratt Hos
pital, at TowsOn, who was convicted
in 1919 of the murder of DIR. George
Z. Wolf, a staff physician. was
paroled yesterday by Gov. Ritchie.
DIR. Ishida was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at the penitentiary, but
later was declared insane and trans
ferred to Spring Grove State Hos
pital for the insane.
The principal conditions Of his
parole are that he will be sent to
Japan and confined at the Imperial
University Asylum, at Toxic, and
that, If he RECEIVERS sanity, he be
returned to Maryland for imprison-
ment.
Before granting the parole on the
grounds of insanity Gov. Ritchie had
an extended examination of the priS-
oner made by DIR. Adolph Meyer,
head of Phipp's Clinic at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, and DIR. Edward N.
Brush, an alienist ard former head
of SheppardPratt Hospital. They
reported that DR.. Ishida probably
was incurably insane.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
WOMEN'S AGES CRIMLY MARKED
in NAVY DESPITE YOUTHIFYINC

Hard, cold Government records can
not be used to keep milady employees
Of Uncle Sam young, however hard
they might try in other ways, by the
use of modern dress, bobbed hair and
generous use Of cosmetics to retard
age in its onward strides. Not even
will Uncle Sans record watchers let
him be party to prolonging the day
of retirement that marks another
stage in life, when the workday is
over.
For some of the ladies-not all Of
them young ladies-who are in the
Government service, at the Navy De-
partment, in their rush to keep them
selves young in everybody's eyes. have
overlooked the records in black and
white which will confront them at
periods to tell them they are growing
older despite their efforts to retain
youth. They are flying back at them
Evening star., 1925-10-21
MAN DIES OF INJURIES
FROM TRUCK ACCIDENT
One Other Hurt Still Confined
at Emergency
Hospital.

Herbert Holman. colored, 2S years.
AIT New York avenue, one Of two oc-
cupants Of a motor truck injured
yesterday morning when the truck
and a street car collided at Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street, died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon, death resulting from a fracture
Of the spine and internal injuries.
Roscoe Morrison. colored, % years,
2329 G street. the other victim, suffer
ing from a fracture of the pelvis and
shock, Is still in q series condition at
Emergency Hospital.
James E. Johns, $40 B street south
east, motorman on the car, cut about
the hands and legs by broken glass.
was unable TO appear at the inquest
today, and Coroner hewitt postponed
the hearing until he is able to appear.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

ghostlike now, tauntiuG them with
the reminder that they are still hav-
ing birthday anniversaries. changing
from year 10 year, but their birthdays
must remain the same. Some OF them,
each time they have been called upon
to file records Of their date of birth,
have edged a little on the record and
put their birth dates up a little.
Examinations Of the records show
that 121a per cent of the woman en-
ployes Of the Navy Department alone
have changed their birthdays from
two to three times. Now they must
prove 1t. for those watching the re-
tirement records have directed that
these ladies must obtain and file with
the department a copy of a birth or
baptismal certificate or an affidavit
from some one who has known them
all their lives, attesting as TO what is
the correct date. There's a furry in
the department, but it must be done
Evening star., 1925-10-21
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYEES DECREASED
Number Now Enrolled Is 3,1S5
Less Than During the Pre-
War Period.

The number of employees of the In
terror Department it 3,1S5 less than
during the pre-war period and 4,306
less than during the war period, ac-
cording to a report submitted TO Sec
retary Work.
The report shows that in the year
1916, prior to the entrance of the
United States in the World War. the
total employees of the Interior Depart
ment amounted to 1854, as COM
pared with 1856 on September 80.
1925, a reduction of 3,1S5. After the
outbreak of the war the total en-
ployes Of the department in 1917
was 1872. Compared with 1856 on
September 80, 1925, this represents
reduction of 4,306 over the war pc
riod.
In making public the report Sec
retary Work pointed out that not
only had the Interior Department
reduced its personnel to the pre-war
level, but far below it.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
FLASHES OF LIFE

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON White House
romance: jeremiah Shea, caretaker
OF the Stearns estate, has married
Miss Margaret Carr, who was cook
for the Coolidges.
MELILLA.-Col. Mitchell may be
interested in the Riffs anti-aircraft
defense. Several rows Of them lie
on their backs and put up a bar
rage with rifles. They have destroyed
at least one French plane.
LONDON-Austen Chamberlain is
praying that the sunshine of
hocarno may be reflected in the
hearts and minds Of men"
NEW YORK.-Arnold Daily is back
from Gay Paree" broke and wearing
a monocle.
WARSAW.-Poland has a "Drey-
fus case" A Zionist student Is ac-
cused of throwing q bomb at the
president upon a deposition of bal
let dancer that she saw him running
away. The Jews regard him as a
martyr.
BUDAPEST.-Appa not all
the wrestlers have left for the United
States. One member of Parliament
threw another over his head out into
the lobby.
WELLESLEY, Mass. Arguing
that Socialism Is not a detriment to
progress, the Wellesley College girls
have beaten Oxford in debate.
NEW YORK.-The suffering is
appalling In Harlem. Eight hundred
bootblacks are on strike and 2o-cent
shines are threatened.
CHICAGO.-Mrs. Grace A. Leathe
is In bankruptcy, having only 5000
of the s5,000,000 her husband left
her. She lost money In realty, which
built up his fortune.
LOS ANGELES.-Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks. Gloria Swanson
and Elinor Glyn are among the MISS
ing in the latest compendium of the
socially elect Of this sun-kissed sec
ton.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
WINS 12-YEAR FIGHT
FOR PATENT ON TUBE
General Electric Company Award
ed Right to the Langmuir
Invention.
By the Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, October II.
A 12-year battle for the basic patent
rights of the modern vacuum tube,
used extensively in radio, X-ray and
similar work, was concluded yesterday
with the award of the patent to the
General Electric Co., it was announced
last night.
The type of tube involved in the
litigation was invented in 1912 by DR..
Irving Langmuir. assistant director
Of the General Electric Research Lab
oratory, and has been the center of
long controversy in the United States
Patent Office.
DR.. Langmuir's patent application
was passed for issue in 1916 by the
Patent Office examiner, but was re-
voked in order to permit a counter
claim in an interference" proceeding.
After it had been determined that
the invention was patentable further
litigation began as to prior right in
the invention, but this. too, was
eventually settled in DIR. Langmuir' S
favor.
1t is estimated there are more than
100000 tubes embodying the in
vention now in operation in the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
ALUMNI LAY PLANS.

The fifth annual vaudeville enter.
tainment and dance of the Business
High School Alumni Association will
be held November 10, 20 and 81, it
was announced today by Alfred A.
McGarraghy, general chairman Of the
committee in charge.
Assisting Mr.. McGarraghy with the
arrangements are Doris Schultz,
Mary Sherman, c. Thomas Du Feif,
William Sullivan, Mrs. Kate Out
water, Miss NJ. p. Bradshaw and
Miss Selma Borchardt.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
ASSERTS CRIME PAYS
AND is INCREASING
Anne Arundel Judge Blames Bench
and Newspapers for Lack
ing Justice.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 21.-
Crime IS steadily on the increase, be-
cause crime pays" was the statement
of Judge oRbert Moss yesterday morn
ing when he charged the grand jury
Of Anne Arundel County at the be-
ginning Of the October term of court.
Judge Moss said that the great rea-
son for the increase Of crime was that
inadequate sentences were assigned
by courts. and a secondary reason, he
said, was the light treatment of crime
by part of the newspapers.
The jurist said sentences of few
days in Jail are often assigned for
forgery and burglary and that at least
so out of 100 murderers escape the
gallows.
The judge told the jury that there
We're in the local Jail awaiting trial
three persons charged with murder,
three with attempt to murder, one
with rape. three with attempted bur
glary and innumerable others charged
with larceny and other offenses. The
tendency of some people to resent the
enforcement of law by Federal officers
was criticized. He said the construc-
ton of great highways the increase of
speed of motor vehicles and, particu-
larly, the advancement in air COM
munlcation means that this and other
States would soon have to call upon
the Federal Government for more
help.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
DOSE FOR BABY FATAL.

Five-weeks- Adoris Jones, col
ored, and Ada Jones, her sister, moi
quite 4, were left in a room at their
home, 16 F. street, Saturday after
noon while their mother, Mrs. Susie
Jones, was engaged elsewhere, and
the older child administered her
younger sister dose of camphorated
oil.
The mother took the baby to Chill.
dren's Hospital, where she died yes.
terday. afternoon. Coroner hewitt
heard the explanation and gave a
certificate Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Sergeant on Retired List.

Sergt. Lamar NJ. Dickerson. Engi-
neer School detachment, Fort Hum
phreys, Va, has been placed on the
retired list fo the Army on account
Of age and will proceed to his home.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Will Outline School Problems

Supt. Of Schools Frank w. Bal.
lou will outline some of his most
perplexing problems at a meeting of
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociation in the parish hall of All
Souls Church tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Demand for coal in Germany is so
small that the closing of mines con-
tinues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03

I OS bombones ''Lowney'' son el
Lcomplementodeunabu buena comida,
FOR su delicado gusto aroma
Sin .6uCa alguna, les bombones de
chocolate Lowney" son ideales en-
toda ocasi6n y nadie que Sc precie de
tener gusto delicado debe rasarse sin
ellos, ncsea quele sorprenda la vista
de un amigo o de un nniernbro querido
de su famila; porque no hay que olvi-
dar que los chocolates : 'Lowney' son
algo &c les mas exquisite, fresco y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
Ell MUNDO
FL dustre juez municipal.

poder actuar en- consecuencia Y pres
tar asi buenos e inapreciables servi.
clos q las cortes de justicia. no ira
yendo elias denuncias incosistentes
con los propios preceptos de la ley
cue invocan. I'm estos casos no es
nocesario ser un conocedor del derq
cho escrito en- los c6digos, para GU
dentro de una razonable apreciaci6y
de los hechos, Sc pueda tambi6n Ia
Ger completa cabal justicia.
La policia, 10 repetimos una We.
mas. es IN gran auXihar de los tri
br1nales, pero es solo cuando los in
oiyiduos de osta institution coope-
ran a los altos fines que Sc persi-
guen en- aquellos, serenamente, ecua-
nimemente, sin apasionamientos nj
prejmcios, y como hemos dicho an
teriormente, atentos solo q la jus.
ticia envuelta en- cada case, en- que
su deber Official les obliga interve-
mir.
De acuerdo con las considerable.
nes que anteceden, Sc declara alb.
suelto al acusado, exonerandole de
toda responsabilidad en- la infrac.
ci6n i1nputada.
(Fdo.) Manzano AVINO.
San Juan, % de Fbro. de 1925.