davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-15
PHONE CALLS USED
AS RUM TESTIMONY
Records of Service From
Baltimore Concern to Local
Men introduced.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, September 49,
Attempting to show the connection OF
Winfield Jones, ". T. Jones. NJ. H.
Caro-, Isadore Glassner and Simon
kellner with the Maryland Drug and
Chemical Co. of Baltimore, charged
with the Illegal diversion of alcohol,
United States Attorney Amos W.
Woodcock introduced as testimony
this morning in United States District
Court records of long distance calls
made by employees of the company to
the defendants homes in Washington.
Stephen B. Manly, a divisional super
intendent Of the c. & p. Telephone Co.,
was placed on the stand and checked
up the calls between the Baltimore
Office and the homes of the defendants
almost daily. The records showed that
the calls had been placed for Winfield
Jones at 4241 Sixteenth street; n. T.
Jones at the Washington Hotel: Simon
kelner at 734 Rock Creek Church
road; NJ. L. Caro-, 3100 Connecticut
avenue, and the Caro- Flavoring Co.,
61O Pennsylvania avenue.
Calls for other Washingtonians also
were recorded.
Objects to Testimony.
Attorney Robert H. Mcneil, coun-
sci for the Joneses. objected to the
admission of this testimony, but his
objection was overruled, and he noted
an exception.
The Ace BARRIERS Supply Co. and
the Caro- Flavoring Co. Of Washington
were two of the principal covering"
plants of the Drug and Chemical Co,
according to the testimony late yes
terday of Mrs. Eva NJ. Engling, en-
ployed as bookkeeper by the firm until
the place was raided by Federal Pro-
hibition agents last March.
Mrs. Engiing, who was granted i'm
munity by the Government for testi-
flying before the Feceral grand jury
which indicted the Jcneses, Caro-, Isa-
dore Glassner and Kelner. all of Wash
ington. and Jesse N. Baker, Charles
Baker and William Cohen of Balti-
more, alleged owners of the company,
on charges of conspiring TO sell spe-
cfally denatured alcohol for use in the
manufacture of liquor, said thai when
any large amounts of alcohol were
sold she was instructed to charge dou-
BILE the amount Of gallons to either of
the Washington firms as bay rum.
Says Case Was BelittIed.
Mrs. Engling testified that she was
first hired by Cohen, who, with the
Baker brothers, have pleaded guilty,
and later when the business was
taken over by the Jones brothers her
salary was raised to $50 a wees. She
identified both the Jones and said
they claimed to have great influence
in Washington; that the case would
not amount to anything and that they
would see that she was protected.
According to the books of the COM
pany, which Mrs. Engling said were
mostly fictitious, the company with
drew about los barrels of alcohol a
month for the seven months previous
to the raid, Of which only two or three
barrels were used in the manufacture
Of hair tonics, bay rum and other
preparations. The rest of the alcohol,
Mrs Engling testife ed, was disposed of.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
PATROL MAN AND BANDIT
KILLED IN PISTOL BATTLE
Motor Cycle Policeman, or Duty,
Attempts Capture Of Four Who
Held Up Roadside Inn.
BY the Associated Press.

Albany, N. Y, September 15.--
Frank A. Quinlivan of Schenectady, a
motor cycle patrolman. and Ralph j..
Abersano of Mamaroneck, N. Y, al
legged hold-up man. were killed early
today in a pistol duel at Colonie IEn,
on the Albany-Schenectady road.
The shooting followed a hold-up at a
roadhouse in South Schenectady. Four
men robbed 20 persons Of about $500.
The proprietor called Quinljvan. who
was off duty. and the patrolnan traced
the gang to the Colonie Inn. When
Quinlivan entered with revolver drawn
he saw four men seated at q table.
Abersano pulle dhis gun and the two
engaged in a duel. About nine shots
were fired. Abersano fell FIRST.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
MALVY is ELECTED.
Left Candidate Heads French
Chamber Finance Committee.

PARIS. September Is R.-Louis
Malvy, candidate Of the groups of the
Left, today was elected president Of
the finance committee of the Cham
Der of Deputies. receiving 23 votes out
Of a total of 35 He was supported
by the Radical and Socialist groups,
and also received some votes from the
center parties. M. Malvy's election, 1t
is agreed in parliamentary circles,
will be of much assistance to Finance
Minister Caillaux in his future deal
ings with the committee.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
WORLD ECONOMIC
PARLEY IS URGED
France Submits Resolution
Asking League Call Session
as Peace Move.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, September 15-A reso-
luton favoring the convocation of an
international economic conference was
introduced in the assembly of the
League Of Nations today by Louis
Loucheur, speaking for France.
The French resolution states that
the league assembly resolved to try
every method to promote peace and,
convinced that economic peace will
contribute largely TO the general Sc
curity, invites the League Council to
appoint committee to prepare for a
conference, with the collaboration of
the leagues technical organizations
and the international Labor Bureau,
TO study the economic differences
standing in the way of a restoration
of general property and the best meth
ods OF surmounting those difficulties
and avoiding disputes"
Defines Conference Object.
NJ. Loucheur said the conference
need not be a. large one or need not
result in drawing up series OF draft
conventions; it might simply lay down
several general principles In his
speech he referred to the growth of
economic nationalism" since the war,
resulting in the erection of tariff walls
and other barriers.
He reviewed the leagues work in eff
fecting monetary stability. saying it's
progress in restoring Austria and
Hungary financially had hlazed the
trail for the conference now proposed
oy France. He warned against too
vast a program, saying, however, that
it would be desirable to frame an
sumption and production.
With the dispute between Great
Britain and Turkey over the Mosul
area still unsettled, the British dele
cation today protested to the league
council that Turkish troops have been
encircling Christian villages in Mosul
and deporting the Christian inha bit
ants to Turkey.
large number escaped. taking ref
uge in the British mandate state of
Irak, to which. Great Britain contends,
Mosul rightfully belongs.
Raoul Fernandes, Brazilian jurist,
in an address to the assembly defend
ed the Geneva protocol, explaining that
regional European security pacts were
insufficient for Latin America, which
was more interested in intercontinen-
tai pacts.
Angel Morales, former Dominican
foreign minister, said his country
earnestly looked forward to solution of
its frontier problem with Haiti by ar
bitration.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
DEBT ENVOY OF RUMANIA
FOR HONEST SETTLEMENT
Says His Country's Policy Favors
Respect for Its International
Obligations.
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA, September 15.-M. Titu-
lesco, Rumanian Minister to Great
Britain, who probably will head the
Rumanian debt mission to the United
States. said today that his country
approved the American policy regard.
ing war debts-a policy founded on
the moral idea of respect for inter
national engagements.
I'VE mean to pay our debts to
America honestly" he said, "only
asking that our capacity for payment
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Scores Military Training.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. September Is
P.-The Wyoming Methodist Episo-
pal Conference last night went on rec
ord as opposing the citizens military
training camps, compulsory military
training at the University OF Wyoming
and military training in high schools.
Abolition of National Defense day
also was advocated.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
10000 Strike in India.

BOMBAY, British India. September
10 R).-Twenty thousand operatives
employed in II mills went on strike
today in protest against wage reduc-
tions. Crowds of strikers stoned the
mills, and armed police are patrolling
the quarters.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Car and Child Taken.

WOODBRIDGE. Ontario, September
is C).-The 12-year-old son of County
Constable Caplan was kidnapped last
night while the constable was visiting
a neighbor. Caplan left the boy in
his automobile. Both the machine
and the boy disappeared.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
MUSIC MAY CUT CRIME.
Chicago Studies Plan of Melody
Keeping People Out of Trouble.

CHICAGO, September Is P).-
Music instead of the police force to
maintain peace in the community is
planned by Chicago.
Mayor Dever has started an in
vestigation of musical means en-
ployed in European cities to keep
people happy and out of trouble.
"Civic musical centers could be pro-
vided by the city with great bene-
fit,'' he said. Opera stars and
others would, I believe, be willing
to donate their services. 1t is better
to spend money for such places than
for policemen, courts and jails.''
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Lessening demand for lace in Eng
land is causing the idleness of 5000
lace makers in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
STREETSNOT BUILT
FOR HEAVY TRUCKS
FACE HARD WINTER
Saving in Transportation on
Big Loads Should Go
to Upkeep.
OLD PAVING CRUMBLES
FAST UNDER HAMMERiNG
Cold Weather Repair Delay Wreaks
Havoc With All Surfaces
for Roads.
BY WILL u. KENNEDY.

This is the second Of q series of
articles on the condition OF Wash
tn0ton's streets. The third tUilI ap-
pear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Coolidge Opens Bakers Meeting.

President Coolidge pressed a button
at the White House today officially
opening the exposition Of the American
Bakers Association at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Ten million tons of coal are In stor-
age in Germany this season.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
PRESIDENTsTO GIVE
AIR BOARD WIDEST
POWERS IN PROBE

Continued from First Page.)
data gathered in the survey to the
Presidents aircraft board. The survey
will be completed about November l.
The Commerce Secretary made 1t
plain that his department is interested
in aircraft only in it's relation to the
general problem of commercial avia-
ton development, and indicated that
the department would have nothing
to do with the Mitchell charges
I'VE are anxious to see an upbuild-
ing of a commercial aviation system
in the United States" Mr.. Hoover
said.
Gesture" to Stop Probe.
Senator King of Utah, a Demo.
cratic member of the Senate naval
committee, today characterized the
Presidents action in appointing the
commission as a gesture" to stop
efforts for an inquiry by Congress,
which he said would be carried
through at the approaching session.
The Utah Senator sought at the
last session to have a Senate investi-
cation of the Navy Department. He
now seeks inquiry by a special con-
gressional committee rather than a
joint naval committee.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Continued from First Page.)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Opening the West Colfax Inter-
club football games last Sunday at
Rude Park, the A. KS and the Y. KS
battled through four furious quarters
of good, fast football, to scoreless
tie. p,i to ar.,-
Neither team was able to gain any
appreciable headway in straight foot
ball and both resorted to trick plays;
the "kcester" formation of the A. KS
proving bugbear for a time to the
Y. X. outfit. The "keester" play
brought the A. X. team to within
striking distance of II score once; the
opportunity to be lost only by an un-
fortunate tumble.
The Y KS also came within dis
tance of threatening score; not
once, but several tiraes. These changes
were lost by the several inopportune
plays by Milt Schwartz, who failed to
play his usual bang-up game of foot
ball.
The line plunging Of Hy Goldman
star d. U. athlete, and the open field
running of Sam SiRman, both of the
A. KS, was revelation to the Large
gallery of onlookers. Sobule, former
\ North High quarterback, played q
stellar game for the Y. KS, while
Bobby Allen was tower Of strength
to the 4. K gridsters on the defense
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
THE EX-PAWENTS' WBER
CULAR home NEWS

The Siyum Hatorah ut the Ex-Pa-
tients' Tubercnlpr Home on Sunday, No
vcnl,er s, proved Il great success. The
weather WAS favorable and the friends
u the Institution turned out end crowd
ed the auditorium of the Home to more
than its capacity. Mr.. sam Rosenberg
opened the meeting and tnriiel oyer the
craftsmanship to Mr.. Frank Masure,
Chairman Survey committee Of the Ex-
Patients Tpberchar Home
Mr.. Frank Masure introduced the
"Baalas Simcoh" the donor Of the
Torah, Mrs. Fannie Jacobs. and clo-
qucntly explained the purpose OF tho
gathering. 49,
The speakers of the day DIR. Rabbi
c. ii. Kauvar, Rabbi RosenblOoW, Rabbi
kahinowitz, extolied the work of the
Ex-Patients Tubcrcular Home and
brought ont many salient points, among
others, that not only does the EXPa-
tients' Tubercular Home provide for the
bodily needs of tho unfOrtunate hut Y
also looks out for the spiritual .needf
of the patients, supplying Torahs, Sc
forim, md urging the friends present
to donate towards fund for the erec.
tion of lsethsHa Metlrosh OH the
grounds of The Hou,e. The masterfnl
and el0esela appeals Of the Rals,is 3 NJ
the iAeyorim Hayoisim Mir ~ 4es.'
s,,pplepented by forceful speech BY
Mr. Morris spiegelman. who also proved
very successful in selling "Ossiy0s'
brought the desired result aud tho
guests responded eheerfulIy aud liberal
ly 10 tle ge,A canse. Dser EA10 was
| raised us II Starting fund for the erec
tion 0f Syuagog.
Cantor Kwurtin of the Bctl, iiu
| Medrosh Haa1lo rendered beautlf,r
| Hebrew SONGS. The appropriate na;si'
for the entertainment wns furnished D,
the Rpbiu brothers.
Rev l. Block made the Msshebei
rachk. H rr
MIS-. Fannie jacobs, the donor Of th'
1 Torah, also furnished the refresh
meuts. The Ladies' Auxiliary OF M
| Ex-Paiienis' Tubercular Honle assisi e'
| In the serving nIui in the entertain
ment of the guests
TAe ROard OF Nyeat0rs express tliei
sincerast Trunks 10 all who ba5ped II
the noble cause.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
LECTURE COURSE

The Committee on Education of the
Council of Jewish Women has ar-
ranged course Of lectures this year
DIR. ID. T.. Phillips, head of the De
parment of Psychology of d. u. will
he the Instructor. This course will he
free to all Council Mepbers., on the
first Tuesday Of each month beginning
Norember 5, Mt o::W p. M, MT Temple
Emanuel --+.+
Following is the list of subjects for
lecture. with suitable books for read-
ing under each topic Retain this bul
Lctip for reference.
!. How to Know Yourself and Others :
Bennett--Psychology aud Self
Development
Seashorc rc-Psychology in Daily
Life
Swift-Psycholoey of the Days
Work
Observation-Disclosures Of Society
=. Simple Helps TO Efficiency;
king Ihe Secret of Achieve
mcnt
Marden-E Every Man n King
Saleeby worry, the Disease of
the Age ~
5. Suggestions III DAILY Life:
Lay-Man's Unconscious Con
Phillips Elementary l'syclOl-
Dsy, Chapter II
Coue-Suggestier
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

T. Personality and How to Improve It:
Groyes-Persouali,y and Social
Adjustment t4
Edson-Geiting What You Want
). Crime and Punishment
lsworthy-Justice
TolstOi-Resarreatio
Worlds Work for July, August,
September, 1924
0. Government of Adoleseent Boys
and Girls
Hnli-Adolescenec, . Vol.
Tracy cy-Adelescerce tf
Swift-fe,th aud Race r.lr.f
King-The High School Age
ieaiy-Pathelogical lying, Ac-
cusatiop and Swindling
7. Hcrellty and Environment
suiecby-ParenthoOd and Race
Culture .t
Holmes-The Trend Of the Race
,iuyer- Being Well Born
CoRktin Heredity
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
INTERN OuN1AIN SOCIETY

S sVeAes ono ecqual&-
anees n Miss l.sssns Light, pianist
fsrwsS Dsnysv siri, who is aow iiytns
" 6allss, TexAs. will be iA&ersstad Ia
kapw tlAt stG will bs hssrd iu . radio
1reSsSn ThursAsy syesipg, Novem.
W. u. st s;a4 y. m. dallas time
The prsgssm u broadcast by the Dial.
~ Mess aad Dallas Journal, statieu
WFAA, The Wednesday Mornips
CAorsa cL0b, one Of the aasst a.l old
est musicians soeiety in Dallas, is
pvassstiaS hAs iistt in joint recital
with ss. IL fssts, lyric soprano.
Miss tasSile y > pvpa Of Mr.. Clas-
aneo ehpsp, Aissstsr II tAs Mathew,
sAhad = Pia~e. id Dsnvsr. 7
! \ ystApr md Son bsq9qet ~ be
siysp Nv the Tenple Enapnsl Ispth-
erhood on Tuesday, Aosemhae p2I.
DIR. v, Q, Thompson, wA4, for Hstty-
eight ysars WAS prssidaat d Ohio
eeste Vniysrsity, will spssk, The
Lopis Stern Sheltssipg Roze Hand
will phYi Harry Shpbart wiz ~ a
short tsak,. Aad Tie Boy soost Tysop
.. ~ " TeApls, WV present.
Miss Bsrnice symsn gave beauti-
fussy sPpoihted dinner followed by a
dane, Wednesdsy evening, at the
ArEonaet Hotel, in honor Of Miss Ad.
dis Piyap and Mr.. Max Lowsnstsin,
who recently announced their engage
nent. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
hSs. Maurice Epstein, Mr.. An1 Mrs.
Leo Syman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Friedheim. Harry Schoen, Leo Ruben
stpae. .l'.-
Mrs, lsidor Rosenstein left last Sat
psAay sveainx for Memphis, Tenn,
whsrs ~ will spend the winter with
relatives and friends. While there she
will be the hsuse guest of her brother,
Mr.. sad hss. Sam Ebsr. She takes
this means Of bidding her friends
goodbye.
The I4edies' Auxiliary Of the She
nth Israel Congregation will give
their ANNUAL tea and card party on
Tuesday, November "a, At 2;s0 p. M,
at the Elk's Club. A beautiful door
prize, donated by Mrs. Harry Cohen,
viii be given. Come with ysar friends
aPd enjoy yourself.
Doa't foFset about the Thsnkssiv-
ing Dance that will be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb Zsdek
Congregation on Sunday evening,
November %, in the ballroom of the
synsEog, 1929 Marion street. All
pltas sfe being made U meka thk
\ Aost ENJOYABLE evening. A frst-
class orchastrS will furnish the music.
ERtsFtsinpent for old end young. so
A0pt forget the above date, and tell
your friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
SALT LAKE CITY
(Coutinustion)
tMlssA~ Cshas, serAst Ld,t.s
Shses Waaelsh sts5-u,

o.. tC0uunuhtlcn)
Miss sylyia Kahn md Miss Alice
stein were hostesscs at au nrtisticauy
arranged dancing party at the home N
Miss Kahn. at 33 South Eleventh
Fast street, saturday cycnlng, Novepl,
bcr Z. An effective red. white and blue
color scheme was maintained In deco
rating the dining room and living room,
Fall flowers were also used. The eys-
ming was spent In daI,cing and playing
games. Twenty -four guests were in at
tendance.
Mrs. A. Goldberg ssicrtained at =
card party VI her hsme Mt 1923 Lake
si4Ot SUNDAY evening, November q.
Fall flowers were usea prauseiy about
W dining and liviax room as ,lecora, :,
sps. The gssests niis,hercd forty. a
The regular business meeting OF tho
Hashs4h Society was held Mondpy
as1ning November 0, Vt the home VI
Nrs, l.. sieres ut 27o East Ninth South
afei. WlI. it
Extensive plans SnA preparations arr
belng made by menh,ers Of the Mcnti.
aose Sisteii,00d for the large bridge
aud NAH ioIikg party which will he
given hy the Organization Thursday
evening, November II. In the vestry
rooms Of the Nontifoire Synagog,
Roses and uations will be used IN
decorating. Refreshments will bc
ssrsed. II is estimated that two hun
dred guests will attend. Mrs. X. Cohn
Is chairman Of the committee Of ar
rxngemeNs.
Miss Marion Henowitz Of Og,lep,
Utah, who is attcndiag the University
VI Utah. entertained ut prettily az
runged dancing party, "Wednesday eve
ming. November 4, at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Siaaon Rosenllatt at 1877
fsle avenue. Fall flowers were usesl
to decorate the liyipg apd dining roop
Ten couples were In attendance.
Mrs. II. Cohne u Fovt Dodge, Ia, Is
the quasi OF her SOP. Mr.. A Cohne, vt
l2xp South Ninth East stseet.
Miss Nanette Weilmsn Of New York
City WIS guest Ut the Hotel Utah.
en- route to Hollywood, Calf, where
she will fulfill two years contract
with the Fox Film Company Miss
Wellman is a graduate VI the dramatic
deps rtment of Hunter, College for
Women and has been veyy successful in
ii{Rnue roles on broadway She hhs
plsycd with such stage celebrities MS
Alfred Idnt. Lynne Fontaine. Cathe-
rine Cornell, Laura Hope Cnrews, and
Geiffrey Kerr. Although very young
Miss Weilman has achieved marked
success in her chosen profession and
n brilliant future is predicted for her
on the screen because of her beauty,
charm and histrionic ability.
,'tAd Timers Night,' nm annupl
event. WAS the feature Of the Rnai
Birth meeting which was held at thu
B'nui Birth Hall Tuesday evening. M
velnber 10. A novel program WAS pre-
senthd by the "0d Timers" which in-
t.mIed the enuctirR Of y clever comedy
In 'llpp met Vhpra vuS mn lmusllnlly
large attendance at this aeeting.
Nr,. and Mrs. J, w. Freeman of Phil
udplphia, Pa. We're guests vt the IIo-
tel Ituh, en- route 70 Sau Francisco,
whore they will spend the winter. Mr.
Fieepun is y prominent hotel man in
Philadelplia.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Groedno-fhe monopoly Of the to-
bacco industry by the Polish govern
ment led to y further increase in the
ranks of the Jewish unemployed. BY
an order of the authorities, 600 JeY-
ish workingmen in the Groedno state
tobacco factories were dismissed. The
reason given by the authorities WAS
the decision to abolish thu second
shift of workers. 1t is interesting,
however, to note that of 700 workers
dismissed, 600 are Jews.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

P u E B 10
Mrs. VI. Greepberg
Phone 2Jsl-,I

The keno party which was given by
the Jewish Ladies' Aid, October 27,
in. the Auditorium Hall, was very
big ssuccess. Credit is due the com
mittee who worked hard to make ii
SO. SThe committee wishes to thank
Mrs. Gothard, Mrs. Nestle, Miss Rose
Beynstein, Miss Bessie Black, DR.
Rotx, Max Stien and Max Nestle 70,
thSif kind assistance.
Temp!. Emanuel Sisterhood mel
last .Me.sdt,y afternoon at the home Of
Mrs, Ben Bergerman, with Mrs. Ber-
german and Mrs. j. Blum ss hos
tesses. After an interesting business
session Mrs. Henry Bostick gave ar
impressive talk on aadassah, ane
Rabbi Bergman read Jewish Current
Events, after which refreshments ans
a social hall, hour were enjoyed. Mrs
A. Sonneborn donated beautiful
beaded bag which was raffled of dur
ing the AFTERNOON, and was won b,
Mr.. Davis.
The prettiest and most enjoyable
affair Of the season was the Chart!
Ball that WAS given by the B'na
Birth Lodge last Wednesday eyenins
in the Arcadia. The hall was beauti
fully DECORATED in the seasiop's colors
and an air Of good fellowship pre-
vailed There were many opt-of-towl
guests, among whom were, Mr.. an
Mrs. D.. Goodman and son, Phillip, o
Ia Junta; Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen an
Miss Selma Rosenberg, of Walsen
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Pueblo Chapter of Hadassah, No.
220, will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O in the lodge rooms of the Broad
way Arcade with Mrs. Isidore Rosen
and Mrs. H. Rienar as hostesses.
This new organization is growing
rapidly. All members and friends are
urgently requested to attend as busi-
ness of Importance will! be transacted
at this meeting. .U t. 'lH
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
CMAAE STUFF

'H'ow dumb. IL shei Why she's 50
dumb. wi.en tilR prf told her he would
gire her makeup exam. sin brought
along h.r rouge and lipsiidif
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Miss Jennie Edelstien returned last
Monday from, a very pleasant visit in
Wichita, Kan, with Mrs. Titelbaum,
formerly Miss Goldis Fienberg Of
Pueblo.