davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
CHICAGO RAISES S2,4O0, 1858
OF S4,000,000 CAMPAIGN

Chicago q. T. A.)-Two million
four hundred thousand, six hundred
and sixty-three dollars of Chicago's
A,0OO,0OO have been raised to date
under the chairmanship of Jacob NJ.
Loeb. Three million dollars of the
drive are to go for local charities and
S1,O00,0o0 to the United Jewish Cam
paign.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

The early evening services will be
held at sunset, and the late services
will begin at o'clock. Mr.. H. Wanger
assisted by a group of school children
will conduct the services, which will
be followed by social half hour.
Religious School
Last Sunday morning the religious
school of the Oheb Zadek Congrega-
tion celebrated Chanukah with a well
arranged program which was beauti-
fully carried out by the following
pupils:
l. Piano Solo. Sophie Milstein
2. Lighting the Chanukah candles.
..........F First grade pupils
8. Recitation. .... Sylvia Wiesner
4. Vocal Solo. ...... Helen Family
5. Piano Solo,. Rose Harden
6. Chanukah and It's Significance.
....... Principal NJ. M. Katz
7. Fancy Dancing .............
........ Dorothy Strausberg
8. Recitation. ........... Sylvia Katz
9. Elm Keloheinu America. Assembly
After the program the children
were treated with sweets furnished
by the Ladies' Auxiliary in which the
teachers were not overlooked.
Chanukah Concert
The Chanukah Concert, given joint
ly by the Hebrew and Religious chill
dren Sunday evening, was fairly at
tended, considering the unfavorable
weather, the affair was both socially
and financially a great success, and
the Board of Education takes these
means of expressing their thanks to
all those who helped make it so.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Chanukah Concert
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath an d
Curtis streets, daily services at G 40
a. m. and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily He
brew reading, writing and singing;
Curtis streets, daily services at 6:45
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel. Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 500
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG

This Friday evening. December IS,
Rabbi C. H. Kauvar will occupy his
pulpit In the Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodol
Synagog (B. NJ. HI. 10th avenue and
Gaylord street, after an absence of
three weeks from the city. His SER
mon will deal with the theme, "The
Closing Days of Chanukah." Cantor G.
Kwartin will read the services, assisted
by the choir under the leadership of
Mr.. NJ. Baylis. A social half hour will
follow the service.
s 30. The Junior Congregation serv-
ices are held in the chapel at s 40.
Mrs. Tatarsky will be hostess to the
Saturday Afternoon clubs.
Schools
The Synagog Religious School held
delightful program last Sunday morn
ing An elaborate program was given
by various members of the Religious
School. Following the assembly boxes
of candy were distributed to each child.
The Denver Hebrew School holds
sessions daily in the Bessie l. Rude
Community Center from TO p. III.
The Post-Graduate Club meets every
Sunday morning under the leadership
of Mrs. Simon ]. Heller. All young
folks are welcome to attend and join.
The High School Department, super
vised by Mr.. Graham Susman, meets
in the Bessie /. Rude Community Cen
ter every Sunday morning.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $3.50. Friday eve-
ming at sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

queror of Jerusalem, will tour Canada
during the early part of next year,
under the auspices of the Canadian
National Education Council.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

An education should include +,
knowledge of what to do with it.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Beware, thou who art tempted to
evil.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Included are plaid back fab
rics; some are half lined or
quarter lined with satins. You'll
find a coat for every purpose in
this group.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
outr,de Interference Remedied.

Interference with broadcast recep-
tion comes from many outside sources.
Supervisor Beane from Chicago re-
ports to the Department of Commerce
that one source of trouble was recent
" traced TO high mica segment in the
commutator of a generator in a sill
vering plant located in st. Louis.
Many complaints OF this unidentified
noise, which interfered with broad
cast reception, were received, and.
finally Supervisor Beane traced the
trouble to this faulty commutator.
When it had been turned down.
that tho mica insulating segments
were even with the copper segments,
the interference ceased.
The power companies arc cooper
atirg in some places. In an effort to
eliminate interference from faulty
transformers or insulators, the Union
Electric Light Co. Of st. Louis re-
Gently offered a reward OF S. for the
exact location of any fault in their
power and light lines causing inter-
ference with radio broadcast recep-
tion.
The Potomac Electric Power Co. OF
the District OF Columbia, while offer
ing no reward, has promised TO CO.
operate in locating and eliminating
remediable faults in their lines and
DlaQtS which cause interference.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
"CARMEN" GOES ON AIR.
W1P to Garry Production From
Philadelphia Thursday-

Tho opera Carmen" sung by tho
Philadelphia Civic Opera Co. at the
Metropolitan Opera House in Phlladel-
phia Thursday night, will be broadcast
by W1P. A microphone has been in
stalled on the stage. Special anplifying
apparatus will transmit the voices Of
the stars through special telephone lines
to the station
The cast Is composed OF Julia Claus
sen, who will take the role Of Carmen
Paul Althouse, Alfredo Gandolh, Fred
Patton, Jennie Kneedler johnson, Ruth
Montague. Valentine FfganIak, Albert
Mailer and Theodore Bsysr. Alexander
Smal1ens will conduct the opera The
of the famous Philadelphia Orchestra
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Radio ColIexs Couraer.

Complete proof Of the practical
value OF education by radio Is ex-
pressed in the announcement of the
Spring term of the New York Uni
versity "Air College" to be broad
cast by station WIZ.
The entire educational radio pro-
gram, comprising Is weeks of nightly
lectures, was chosen by the radio stu
dents themselves. This Is the first
time that SO comprehensive a pro-
gram has been scheduled solely In
answer TO popular requests
New York University has definitely
included education by radio in it's
activities by Incorporating the "Air
College" IN the extramural division
OF the university. Chancellor Elmer
Ellsworth Brown recently appointe ed
Prof. c. Hathaway as director Of the
Air College" to prepare the pro-
ments Of this now department OF the
university.
The list OF professors and instruc-
tors who will deliver the radio lecture
courses during the Spring term in
cludes some of the greatest names In
the educational world. Perhaps the
best known Is Prof. Marshall S.
Brown, dean OF the faculties OF New
York University, who will give the
first part of the series of lectures on
American history. This particular
radio faculty will provide the radio
listener-in with a more famous group
Of instructors than is ordinarily en-
Joyed by college or university
students anywhere.
Twelve subjects will be broadcast
in courses of from to IS lectures
during the 15-week term ending
April 81. These will range In scope
from the purely cultural subjects, as
literature and drama to tho COM
mercial phases Of advertising and
engineering.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Radfe Export. Total $4,000. 900.

Exports of radio apparatus from the
United States have increased almost
$500, 900 q month recently, and IL the
December exports increase in proper
ton, the total exports for the year
will reach a value of more than six
millions of dollars. Last year the ex-
ports totaled $a,44s,112 SO far, for
il months, tho total is $4,s5o,74S, a
million and a half more.
Department of Commerce experts
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Radio Sets Registered.

II you live In France and II you
want to take a radio receiver with
you on your vacation, you must first
go to the once Of the governmental
radio authorities and register your
set, the location at which you expect
to use II, how long you will be gone
and all the rest Of your plans for a
radio vacation.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Radio Gymnastics.

Radio broadcasting is being en-
ployed to get folks up early to take
their daily dozen" KYW, Chicago;
wOR, Newark, and KDKA, Pitts
burgh. each conducts early morning
gym classes by radio, with music ac-
compartments and everything. PROT.
A. Z. BagIey OF the Newark Y. NJ. c.
A. who is master of ceremonies at
WoR, estimates that his physical cul-
ture class IS the largest in the world;
he knows It Is over 10000, as he has
received that number of letters. Paul
A Leonhardt, physical director OF the
Chicago Y. NJ. {. A, conducts radio
classes for KYW daily at $50, and
8 am, except on Sundays. Prof. o.
shannon OF the McKeesport Y. NJ. G
A. is the conductor of radio gymnas-
tics at kDkA.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

believe that this years radio and
wireless exports will be practically
twice those OF the year 1898. At the
end of the seven-month period. 1924,
radio exports were valued at s2,l23,-
S32. against s1,ss4.ss3 during the same
period last year. During the past four
months, however. these exports to-
tailed $2,S26,s14, increasing es foliowsi
august $541,23s; September, $5e7,48I;
October, $7ss,24s, and November, O.
record month, Ss4s,ss3.
In weight the November exports
amounted to 593.6Ss pounds. COM
pared with 5o7.1s3 pounds for Octo-
ber and 3Ss,s1s pounds for Septem-
Der.
All electrical exports from the
United States in 1924 will exceed
those of 1923 in value by about s12.-
0Oo,0 900, the Department of Commerce
states. With the increasing demand
for radio apparatus abroad, due
chiefly to the dissemination OF radio
knowledge, the increasing tendency
in other countries to remove restrio-
tions on imports and the greater free
dom granted to broadcasters over
seas, radio apparatus exports of the
United States have increased mate
rally. The expectation Of storage
batteries, both primary and second
ary, also shows a decided increase in
the past year compared with the 1898
figures. but batteries are not includ-
ed in the total given above, as radio
batteries are not segregated as such
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Continued from Page .so.)

periods, IL they do not interiors with
500 meters, but as yet 1t has not been
done.
When broadcast announcers arc
Forced to sign of due to distress calls
Il Is permissible, departmental radio
ofdoials point out, for them to an
nounce the cause briefly 20 fans will
simple announcement: ship In dis
tress. Signing OFF temporarily. Sta
tion WRC," is cited as a model.
Some stations do this, but others
stop so abruptly that fans are at a
loss 70 know what is the matter. This
is what happens when the operator on
watch hears the distress call and
pulls the main switch. 1t is believed
that II he told tho announcer to sign
off as suggested above 1T would be a
benefit to listeners, who often strug-
gle for half hour or so to get the
station back, wonder what is wrong
with their sets, and when radiating 6
sets are used they I'LL the air with un-
necessary squawks and whistles.
The Fourth Educational ''R."
The simple curriculum of old-time
schooling composed of the three
RS" does not suffice today. "Readin',
'ritin' and 'rithmetic" no longer cover
the basic educational requirements OF
the modern youth, a fourth r,
standing for radio, has been added.
High schools, colleges and even
broadcasting stations include courses
in radio as d major subject.
Through radio broadcasting new
means of disseminating education in
many forms is now used practically,
and If a tabulation Of students actu-
ally attending classes at institutions
OF learning was made today and
compared with a census Of the stu
dents gaining knowledge from the
air, so TO speak, it is believed those
staying at home and listening In nightly
to some so stations putting out radio
education would outnumber the for
nsr old-style students.
Evening star., 1925-12-16
RAILROAD HEAD SCORES
POSTAL HOLIDAY DECISION
Fred D. Underwood Has No Use for
Days off-Says There Are Too
Many of Them.
Ry tho Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE. Wis. December 16.
Fred d. Underwood, president Of
the Erie Railroad, has little use for
the person who always observes holi-
days.
In a statement he asserted that
Government employees are not entitled
to holidays and attacked the recent
decision at Washington giving post
office employees a holiday on Christ
mas.
why is any one day any different
from another he demanded. Sup
pose all the locomotive engineers de.
Cided to take Christmas Off-what
would happen?
Somebody ought to say something
about this subject of Government EN-
ployes taking 4 holiday. The post
office should be in operation every day
and night in the year.
There is a proposal to make q
holiday of the late Woodrow Wilson {
birthday. If we do this often enough
when the Nation reaches d certain
age. every day will be a holiday
Spain broke up because it had 40 or sc
holidays year. Russia also was d
great country for holidays. Look al
it today.
NO day is better than any other
I have a great amount of fault to find
with the fellow who exalts his birth
day"
Evening star., 1925-12-16
REGULARITY
IS SDEcLA1|RED PAST
6. O. P. Senators Decline to
Define Term or Pass on
Voters Verdict.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Republican party in the Senate
has disposed Of the issue OF "reeu-
larity" with the vernacular observa.
ton that there aint no such animal" D"
BY voting to give young Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin
4 committee place as Republican the
party have conceded that they have
no right TO pass upon the use of the
name Republican, and that it's solely
matter for the voters of State to
decide. Wisconsin. by an over
whelming majority. nominated La Fol
lette and then elected him on the resu-
lar Republican ticket. Behind that
the Senate refuses TO go.
The new Senator frankly explains
that he doesn't mean TO depart one
iota from the political philosophy of
his father. and yet the regular Re
this. still give him 2 committee place
Al a Republican.
Explain Reason for Act.
Anxious to learn the reasoning be-
hind this move, this writer interview
ed several of the regular Republican
leaders who say privately that they
merely wanted To make lner record
clear. They offered Senator La Fol
lette a place as a Republican. he &C
eepted 1t and so did the Senate. and
that's all there is to il. They con
cede also that there Is no acid test
now as to what is a regular or irrec-
ular Republican. For If by regularity
one means supporting President
Coolidge. then be 1t known that with
In few days A number of regular
Republicans will not only express Wig
orous dissent on Mr.. Coolidee's prin-
cipal recommendation - the World
Court-and a cardinal principle in the
Republican national platform, but
they will vote against it. Similarly
on a number of other questions Re
pubicans take the liberty of voting
against their titular leader, the sue.
cessful Republican nominee for the
presidency.
piled as to whether member who
calls himself Republican voted tc
support President Coolidge or the late
Senator La Toilette in the last cam
paign. The Senate has never accepted
this idea, as the precedents show, fol
none Of the Senators who participated
in the Roosevelt campaign of 1912 was
dismissed from the party roll. In fact
Congress is getting ready under the
Republican leadership TO vote on the
question of whether the memorial tt
Theodore Roosevelt should be in tn.
Continued on Page|2, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-12-16
1889 REVOLT RECALLED.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
PARIS. December 16.-The crisis
which France now is going through
is similar in many respects TO the
crisis preceding the revolution OF 1883.
Individuals continue to be Well-to-
do. while the State verEes on bank
ruptCv. The only real difference is
that in those days the peasantry were
the main sufferers. while now the
town population must tighten belts
and face hardshipS.
Now. as then. the country lacks de-
termined leaders who are ready TO
face the situation boldly. NJ. LouCh-
eur's resignation as finance minister
is likely 10 create a new ministrial
crisis. The cabinet met this morning,
and. after long discussions. adjourned
without making definite decision re
garding I.oucheur'S successor.
Premier BRAND insisted that his old
friend. NJ. Doumer, should be in
trusted with the finance ministry. He
met with stubborn opposition from
his radical colleagues who suspect
Doumer A being man of the Right
and cannot forgive him for having
heen one of the men who insisted that
NJ. Malvy, present chairman of the
finance committee, be sentenced as
a traitor by the high court Of justice
in 1920.
After a heated debate. however. it
was agreed that Doumer should be
appointed finance minister, provided
his appointment was accepted by
Herriot and Malvy, and also provided
that he accepts all Of the demands of
the finance committee of the Chamber
of Deputies, which include a com
preston of the 1926 budget by $500.
600 900. to he taken from the war
and navy departments: extension Of
the income tax declaration to al
French citizens. regardless of income,
and. as principal measure against
tax evasion, publication of income taN
returns as is done in the United
States.
NJ. BRAND. who sat in sullen silence
during the last part of the debate. in
formed his colleagues briefly at the
end of the meeting that they must
agree among themselves who should
be finance minister before the end OF
the day. Otherwise, he could no longer
accept the responsibility of Office and
would resign, despite his desire to r.
main in power and see France through
this extremely serious crisis.
tCopy rirht 1928. by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1925-12-16
CHRISTMAS GIFTS BURN.

BATAVIA, y. Y, December IS LF).
Santa Claus had an accident today.
An American Railway Express car full
Of Christmas gifts TO be distributed
in Eastern localities was burned at
Alexander, near here. Four dogs
were burned to death. American lI>.
press Co. officials said the loss mighc
run anywhere from $4,000 TO $50 ,00u.
The car was part of a Delaware
Lackawanna and Western train bound
from Buffalo to New York. Much 0f
the cars load had been transferred
from the Nickel Plate and Wabash
roads. although some OF it originated
IL Euffalo.
Evening star., 1925-12-16
D. c. COMMITTEE
SHAPES PROGRAM
Fenning Nomination Set for
Early Action by Sen
ate Group.

The nomination of Commissioner
Frederick A. FenninG was taken up
by the Senate District committee at
its first meeting of the session today
and referred to subcommittee of
three for consideration.
The committee began its work of
the session in spirit OF activity. dis
cussinS the question OF increasing the
powers OF the Commissioners. the con-
d.tion of the streets Of Washington
and the bill to provide financial aid
for dependent children.
The decision to refer the nomination
OF Mr.. Fenning TO a subcommittee
VAS taken on motion of Senator King.
Democrat ~of~Utah. Senator copeland
of New York was in favor OF taking
immediate action approving the nom.
ination, stating that he had heard
nothing but favorable comment on the
selection of Commissioner FenninS.
Sackett Also Approves.
Senator Sackett Of Kentucky also
stated that from what he had learned
the selection was a good one.
Senator Capper OF Kansas. chair
man of the committee. stated that no
opposition to the confirmation of Com
missioner Fenning had come to his at
tention from any organization or
group. He said he had received one
letter from an individual citizen OPP
posing confirmation.
Senator King stated that he had
heard some objections. and that. while
he had reached no conclusions. he
thought the usual procedure of refer
ring such nominations to subcom-
mittee should he followed.
Senator Capper named Senator'S
King. Copeland and Sackett as the
subcommittee to consider the nomi-
he brough up for decision at an early
date.
At the suggestion of Senator King
il was decided to write to the District
Commissioners TO the effect that the
committee would he glad to have At
an early date the proposed bill TO en-.
large the powers of the Commissioners
to cover numerous minor municipal
problems which now call for action
by Congress.
Recalls Early Action.
Senator King recalled that nearly
two wears ago the District committee
originated the suggestion of increas
ing the authority of the mission
ers I'm order to relieve committees OF
Congress OF handling local matters
which could he more easily disposed Of
by the city heads. He said his pur.
nose in reviving the question at this
time was TO make it clear that any
delay that has occurred in putting
through this proposal has been due u
the inability of the Commissioners and
the organizations of the city to agree
on the additional powers that should
be granted and not to any failure or
the part of Congress.
Senator King also reiterated state
ments he has made recently that the
streets Of Washington are in "a
wretched condition" and that the stu
alton should be given attention by the
committee. The Senator said letter
he had received from the Commits
sioners on the subject seemed to In
dicate that they were satisfied with
conditions.
Senator Mckinley said that he haC
had experience with streets in Wash
ington as a member of the appropria
tlons committee and that he felt the
Continued on Page 5. Column s)
Evening star., 1925-12-16
INSPECTOR GRANT,
STRICKEN At DESK,
DIES HOUR LATER
Heart Attack in Office Occurs
lust Before Start of
Days Work.

Stricken with a heart attack as he
sat down to his desk in the Detective
Bureau this morning. Inspector elf.
ford l.. Grant. assistant superintend
ent of police, in charge of the Detec.
tive Bureau, died 1T Emergency Hos.
pital within an hour. Mrs. Ella Grant
his wife, reached his bedside just as
he was expiring.
The death was profound shock TO
District authorities and to Grant $
subordinates at police headquarters.
They were gathering in the squad
room at headquarters for the morning
roll call at which the inspector daily
presided. He had arrived punCtuauy
at $50. as had been his custom for a
dozen years.
Suddenly. the inspector sIumped
over his desk. where he had been
examining mail. Frank Smith
colored, a messenger. had just entered
the room, and seeing the condition of
the chief of detectives he. called TO
others in the outer Office
Detective Arthur Scrivsner- was at
his chiefs side in an instant, followed
by others.
Supported by the detectives. the in
spector was taken out to the police
automobile. With Robey at the wheel.
and the siren open, Grant was rushed
to Emergency Hospital
Wife Called to Hospital
DR. Clark of Emergency Hospital
was the first to attend him. Mrs
Grant was summoned at the same
time calls were put in for DR.. Daniel
l.. Borden and DR.. James J. kilroy,
police surgeons.
Mrs. Grant. brought to the hospital
speedily in a headquarters automobile.
reached the bedside of her dying hus-
ba nd just in time TO see him breathe
his last. Drs. Borden and kilroy had
just preceded her. At the bedside was
Detective Arthur Scrivener. also, hold
ing Grants hand.
The shock of the death of Inspector
Grant to the Police Department was
evidenced in statements by Commits
sioncr Frederick *. Fenning and Chief
of Police Edwin i. Hessc, who were
rushing to the hospital in an auto
mobile when Inspector Grant died
Il have known Inspector Grant for
% years" Col. Fenning said Before
] came in contact with him officially,
| knew HIM to have Superabundan mt
amount of courtesy to A civilian and
after | came into official contact with
him ! realized that this was due to
the fact that in office his work was
characterized by utmost efficiency and
unswerving diligence.
His passing is loss to The city
Continued on Page 5, Column A.