davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
LOSES EYE AS RESULT
OF ACCIDENT

Lambertville-As a result of the
accident he suffered Tuesday Of last
week. James w. johnson, of this
city, was operated on at Mercer Hos
pital, Trenton, and one of his eyes
removed. Mr.. johnson is an en-
Dloyee Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Shops, and it was while engaged in
removing cylinder base from a
locomotive that piece Of brass
struck him in the eye. He was
Immediately taken to Mercer Hos
pital where it was found the oper-
alton was necessary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
LAMBERTVILLE FIRE
ALARM BOXES

23-Cottage Hill. Studdiford
and Lincoln.
24-S. Main and Weeden SITS.
25-Mt. Hope and s. Main SITS.
26-Swan and S. Union SITS.
32-Franklin and Brunswick
34-Ferry and S. Main SITS,
35-Bridge and Union SITS.
36-Church and N. Main SITS.
42-Lambert and Coryell SITS.
43-Coryell and Union SITS.
45-York and Clinton SITS.
46-York and Franklin SITS.
52-Delevan and Main SITS.
53-Jefferson and Union SITS.
54-Delaware and N, Main SITS.
56-Perry and Union SITS.
Rnttonwood and Main SITS.
63-Elm and N. Union SITS.
64-N. Main and Arnett Ave.
65-N. Union and Cherry SITS.
67 Lambertville Pottery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

All merchants who have ads
in our missing word contest"
and who desire to change their
ad each week must have copy
ut the office of the Record, not
later than Monday of each
week. The more time we have
to set your nd the better job
you can get. If any merchant
desires any help in the prepar.
alton of his ad. just call the
advertising department at the
office.
PUBLISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. ]. F. Mahoney. Rector

Masses on Sunday at 8 and 10
A. NJ. Stockton 8;45. Every Tues
day and Thursday afternoon Cate
chism instruction and Bible Glass
at $3.50 for all the children attend
ng the public schools.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
An appreciation
Stockton, N. j., Dee. IL, 1925

Stockton, N. j., Dec. IL, 1925
Mr.. Gordon Cooper,
Lambertville, N. J.
Dear Mr.. Cooper:
Allow me to congratulate you
as the creator of worthwhile
character. Doc Bloom is al
ways amusing. When he is not
good, he is generally better.
Long life to that plous Old ras-
cal, Doc Bloom.
Xntpe ttt,lv
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

Attractive Christmas Gifts for me-
and boys will be found at Stanley
Mems Shop at 10 N. Union st. See
the window display and Offering
listed on page of this paper,
adv
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m, c. f. 6.4b,
preaching 7.30. A. G. Graham
pastor.
Stockton Baptist church will have
no preaching service Sunday p. M.
on account Of the Presbyterian sun
day School entertainment On Sunday
evening January 3 a special Com
munion service will take place at the
Baptist Chrueh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

SOUR KROUT SUPPER served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Union
Fire Co. at Fire Engine House, Jan
uary 81, 1926, from to P. NJ.
Tickets Soc. dec. 17tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sandy Ridge Baptist will have
an every member present service
Sunday at II A. NJ, the last Sunday
of the old year, the only excuse ac-
cepted will be physical disability for
non-attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
AT MT. AIRY

Christmas Cantata at Mt Airy,
Sunday night at 7.30, "T True
Christmas" This is your invitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
"A Same Material

The material covered by him is
approximately tho same material
covered by myself, with certain diff
ferences.
without rejecting on Govern
ment procedure, it is my belief that,
but for circumstances created by The
war, the I.atour patents never would
have been granted. The Govern.
ment contracted with men, such as
myself, then in the Navy, to prose
cute patents for us on any inven-
tons we made while in the service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
DON'T BLAME RECEIVER
Interfering Signals Often Cause Dis
tOrtion OH Distant Stations.

Distortion present on distant sta
tons is not uncommonly caused by
interfering signals, and not by any
fault in the receiving set. The other
waves may not have enough force
TO produce an audible signal, but
quite enough to chop up the sounds
from the station to which the re.
ceiver is tuned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
EXHIBIT SPACE SOUGHT
Many Manufacturers to Display
Wares at Washington Show.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Radio
manufacturers in all sections of the
country are requestingf space for
exhibits at Washington's second an
nual radio show in Convention Hall.
Oct. to IL, according to an an
nouncement here.
Radio Corporation of America, the
War and Navy Departments and De
partment Of Commerce have prom
ised special educational exhibits. Ra-
dio Corporation will erect miniature
radio broadcasting station. Attempt
will be made during the show to
transmit photographs between the
United States and England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
FEBRUARY EXPORTS LOW
Total, S477,59l, Compared to 1874, 619
for January.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April LEX
ports of radio apparatus from the
United States during February, 1925,
amounted to $477,591, compared to
chasers Of American radio equip
ment during February were Spain,
Sweden, United Kingdom, Canada,
Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Japan and Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Navy Expert

Press points out that his inven-
tons were made in 1917, when he
was serving as an expert radio aid
in the United State Navy. This,
says Press, is much earlier than
the day on which Latour filed for his
patents in this country.
THE fact that Latour's patents
were issued thead Of mine will not
affect the ultimate result" says
Press.
"a foreign inventor, under the
patent law In this country, Is en-
titled to his earliest date as that on
which he filed his patent application
in this country. We. therefore,
know the earliest date that Professor
Latour may claim from his issued
patents. My dates are substantially
earlier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
SUPER-POWER STATIONS
Sears .ROebuck Foundation Chooses
Site at Crete, Ill.
BIZ Times SpectdI

81 1trt6S SDeCtuL
CRETE. ILL.,. April 17.-Crete, ILL.,.
in Will County, has been selected
as the site of the new super-power
station to be erected shortly by the
Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Founda-
ton, it has been announced by
Edgar L. Bill, director Of the station.
The new station will replace the 500
watt equipment now in use by WIS.
In addition to the 200-foot aerial
towers. the station proper will be
housed in the most modern quarters,
provision further being made for ad-
dltional units as may be required by
advances in the science Of broad
casting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
CANADA BEST CUSTOMER
TX Most Radio ExpOlts-Big
Gain Recorded.

Exports Of radio apparatus in
creased from approximately $4,000.
coo in 1922 to $9,500,000 in 1923. and
to over $6,00O,00O in 1924. Radio ex-
ports during the first month Of this
year have been more than twice
htose during the same period last
year. Canada is the best customer,
with Mexico second and Brazil third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
PATENT War is
BREWING OVER
Date OF FILING
American Contends He Ap-
piled for Rights Before
FrenChman.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Another
patent battle, which may develop
into a struggle fiercier than the IA
nous De st-Armstrong litigation
over the regenerative circuit, looms
in the radio world.
1t is actuated by the recent ac-
QUESTION by American firms Of pat
ent rights claimed by Prof. Marius
c. Latour of France, which might in
colve control of practically the en-
tire radio industry by only n few
organizations.
This condition faces a serious con-
test already threatened by William
Fl. Press, famous American radio
engineer and inventor, best known
for his reflex patents. Press chal-
lenges the right Of Latour to prior
ity of patent rights in this country
for all Of his inventions, except a
grounded shield connection.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
COLONIZATION WORK in
SOVIET RUSSIA is NOT so
LUTON OF JEWISH PROB
LENS, SOCIAL WORKER
SAYS.
lJewI.h TcIcgrnrhIe Agencyl

iJewtsh IClcgrnphlc Agency
Paris-That the Jewish crlonizn
tion work in Soviet Russia can
not in any way be looked upon as
a solution of the Jewish problem in
that country was the opinion expressed
by Mr.. KoldowsEy. former member of
the j. u. c. stnT In Russia who left
today for New York. in an interview
with press representatives here.
although | nm optimistic with re.
gard TO the colonization plan, | must
warn against exaggerations that hy
this plan 100000 or 10000 Jewish fam
ilics viii he established on the land,
not only because vast sums are needed
but alsp because Of the fact that there
IS not enough good land available for
this purpose. ! must say that in the
newly established colonies. great On
thuSiHsm has manifested itself amongst
the settlers Mr.. KOldOwsky stated,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Copyright 1925 by Seven Art. rc.mro
Helen Jacobs Arrives

Helen Jacobs Arrives
Miss lIcicn Jacobs OF Berkeley, Cal.
ifornla, national girls tennis champion.
defeated Miss Edith sigourney, one Of
Americas strongest woman players In
two straight sets at Brookline, Mass.
This victory Is looked upon ns one
Of the most startling upscts of the sea
son, and II will he interesting to watch
the further development OF this Long
wood womens single tournament
Among the participants are Mrs. Molla
Mallory, Elizabeth Ryan, Joan Fry,
Marion Zindcrstein-Jessup, Miss Bay.
ard, and May Sutton Bondy. We men
tiOn these names because we wish to
Impress our fair and unfair reader
with the calibrc Of the galaxy of stars
barricading IIelcn's onward march to
the finals. Even now. after her scnsa-
tional victory over Miss Sigourncy, we
doubt very much II Helen Jacobs will
overcome amy Of the above mentioned
obstacles. Miss jacobs can produce
flashing, indeed, inspired and inspir-
ing tennis. For the first few games
she looks nb@ntable-nncther Leng-
len. But then without apparent rca-
son. she collnpses, and her opponent
forgcs ahead Ii always struck us that
what Helen Jacobs needs most is en-
durance. One day 1t is bound TO come
and then new Helen Jacobs will be
revealed to the tennis world. The Long
wood net meet may turn the trick.
Van Paassen's Explanation
Pierre van Paassen, noted and versa
tile columnist of the New York Eve
ming World, answers the question:
why are there no Jewish golfers?" in
his own way. This is what Pierre has
To say:
Dear Conzel: Well. here is n little
more work for the chronological psychic
logists or some such kindred branch Of
science The Jew, though prominently
identified with all manner Of sport.
has left the ancient and honorable game
of golf severely alone. And the reason
is far to seek. 1t occurs to me that
there may he n subtle connection be
tween the lack OF Jewish enthusiasm
for this game because N the country
Of It's origin. commonly accepted as
Scotland, the lind Of porridce and kills.
That has been n solitary among the M
tions in that It's capital has no Jewish
population. Scotchmcn. proud Of their
national characteristic of thrift, are In
the habit of remarking slyly and with
n good natured dig that Aberdeen is the
only city In the world where Jew
cannot make living. the whole thing
having been monopollzed by the native
oatmcnl-eat clans. 1t is not incon-
ccivable that the Jews sort Of tacitly
agree to retaliate by ahstuining frac
playing wi the mnshe and putter. How
ever 1t may he. sporting experts have
round the Jew to he lacking in achieve
mcnts in the gold game. Well have to
take their word for It, but II we were to
judge by the number of Hehraic young
pappas who 90 pushing baby carts
down the messy paths OF Central Park
in New York of n bright Sunday morn
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
DUTCH SENATOR. FRIEND
OF JEWISH CAUSE, DIES.

The Hague.-Senator II. Van Kol
died here.
Senator Van Kol was the only So
cialist member of the Dutch Senate
and played an eminent role in Dutch
politics. He took great interest In
the Jewish question, promoted Zionist
interests during the war and pleaded
for the taking up of the Palestine ques-
tion by the Peace Conference.
At the time of the pOgrom wave in
Poland. Immediately after the Armis-
tice, Senator Van kOl delivered In the
Dutch Senate lengthy speech In
which he violently protested against
the outragcs in Poland and introduced
resolution of protest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Wants Hebrew Periodical

Q. What is the best paper that
comes out IN the Hebrew language?
A. This column cannot commit it.
self as to which is best but You
can probably find perioSlical in He
brew to your liking among the fol.
lowing:
Hadonr-Dnily-lG0 Il. broadway
New York
Hatoren-Monthly--l1i Fifth Ave
New York;
Me-lIng Lc-Hag-COmcs ont before
each of the three Festivals -lO2D Eas,
Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md.
MeKercn Hovith-AnnualIy-GG5 vii
kins St, Detroit
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
LUCIEN WOLF LEAVES FOR
GENEVA

London, Aug. 2S.-Luceu Wolf. see
retary of the Joint Foreign Committee
Of the BOard Of Jewish Deputies and
the Anglo-Jewish Association left YES
rrrday for Geneva in connection with
several Jewish matteEs which will come
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
DENVER JEWRY.

np ut the meeting ~ the Council Of the
League of Nations which opened on
September =.
one "f the outstanding problems will
hc the complaint placed with the
League " Nations against the trent
mnn' "f ihp Jewish national minority
in LithuHua.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
American Jewish Legion

Q. DO you happen to kHoW if there
is any branch of Inc American Legion
mtich IS especially for Jcwish tcnr
CCtcruns3 II SO, whorc | can get IN
touch NTH them, because / touHt to be-
come q member of II.
\. You may have In mind the
American Jewish Legion, organized in
lD22, having ms its purpose. according
To- It's constitution. ''to foster Jewish
Consciousness among Jewish cN-sprvicc
men. TO culonzc Jewish cN-Scrvirc men
in Palestine, keeping physically III, and
mutunl AID lis offices are mt 81 Lin
coin Place, Brooklyn. y. y; ElIus Gins
burg. secretary
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
DOCTOR WISE LEAVES FOR
AMERICA.

Vienna - DR. stephen $. Wise,
president of the American Jewish
Congress and vice-president of the
Zionist Congress, left for America.
1t WINS stated that the reason for
DIR. Wise's hasty departure was in
connection with the Jewish Agency
question and the Crimcan colonization
plan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Our Sporting Column
by HARRY CONzEI

Ing. dccked out In the latest fashion,
sport Jerseys and adorned with golnn.
knickcrs, one might caslly be led To
have come mlsgiyings on the subject" i"
L Hail Fanny RoscnfcIdt l.
This column seems TO be ladies' dny.
We Just worked ourselves up to n high
pitch OF enthusiasm, while hoping that
Helen Jacobs would come through with
the LongwoUl tournament. Now we
have 10 salute with no less vivncity
Miss RoScnfcldt, the outstanding wo.
man athlete Of Canada
Clipping two.dfths OF second Of
the existing mark does not sound i'm
pressive on the surface, hut when II
comes TO track events the thing means
nothing less than II distinct achieve
mcnt, And TINT is what Fanny Rosen.
fcldt. Torontos leading woman has ac-
complishcd. She has lowered the
worlds record for women for
100 yards at n track and field meet
held last week in the Dominion metrop-
oils under the auspices of the Toronto
Ladies' Athletic Club She performed
this remarkable feat in exactly twenty
six seconds, setting new worlds rec
ord that formerly had stood at slightly
over twcnty-six.
In addition, Miss Rosenfeldt won the
senior nll-around championship with
four firsts and two seconds. All this
makes Fanny the fastest woman sprint
cr of the world, and If she does not
mnrry In the meantime. or meet with
such similar accidents, watch her carry
home load of cups from the Amster-
dam Olympic games of 1928.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Riffs. Arabs and Jews

The Wntertown (N. W Times
surmises that there may he in the anti
Zionist opposition of the Arabs the
same spirit and instinct that is dis.
played by the Rifs of Morocco.
Back of it all, we are told, "is an
impelllng force born of n certain tie.
gree Of desire on the part of the Arabs
to make Mohammedanism supreme
There has been an ancient ambition IA
extend Mohammcdanism into the West
of Europe. Both the Arabs and the
Riffs have been attempting this re
Gently.
"Thc Jewish people have got n foot
hold in Palestine which promises The
success of the movement. They are dis
playing their Characteristic energy IN
establishing Il great national commun
ity that they may have not only thcir
sentimental homeland hut n district
which will also he a thrifty industrial
center"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Have You Question of Jewish Interest?
Cbt Jewish Gneyt|epedi$t
Will Seek the Answer For You. Mail Inquiries Jewish
Ency yclopedist. 1850 Curtis St. Denver.

my fnthcr, lyho died on NoUember 10,
I0If?
\, The secular date you give was
the nth of llcshynn, which will fall on
November 9th this year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
EDITORIALS
GRATEFULLY YOURS

In modest item which appeared the back page last
contributions of food other supplies
firms and individuals who supported the Central Jewish Aid
ceys Camp at Toutdae happens however that the four
who the article thanking
else themselves the most entitled the thanks of the
local Jewish community
1t should be known that the in question: led by Mr.
Noah Alter their vacations that they might vol
unteer their services in behalf of the thyve Jewish children
who selected being period of
at the communitys These four found
for the camp rented it, and furnished it. with the help
of the Aid Society. When the children brought out
took charge of them cooked for hem and
happy while the camp in operation.
We passed the late evening and discovered the lead
parong the lines of the blankets
children who had uncovered themselves particularly
cold night On another OCCASION the extent the
ees of the children slightly underesmaed by those
purchasing the food Denver So that the children
nevertheless have all they wanted the leaders without
uar meal Difficulties like having haul the
the the lack of kitchen handcaps
cheeruly urmouned by the volunteer bgbrohers
charge.
In where youth believed be VIGOROUSLY
tered in its search of pleasure it well
example of civic helpuness heraded In behalf
local community therefore, following open letter
the who successfully conducted the camp
Central Jewish Aid Society last month:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
lahrlcii NI. T.. 81

Q. rTV you pi"usc inform me by
return maH ,rhcn ! h1re yairsch for
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
\ Change of Roles

An interesting estimate of the pres
cut alignment in the Zionist movement
Is contained in the "Tngcblutt" Of
Lublin. Poland which writes ON the
Weizmnun administration and the op-
posiliouUl parties:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Pincus Did IL

Julius Caesar is responsible for tho
historic message: Il came, saw. and
| conquered" The old Roman has To
share his boast after this with no other
than Plncus Sober. Practically un.
heard of in intercollegiate com.
petition last year, the fellow steps
forward Mt the Ashland East Orange.
n. j., meet week ago, sets his face for
victory and just walks off with his head
bent under the laurcls he coppcd in the
dual, triangular. and quadrnngular
events held during the indoor sea son
The feat could not have been performed
without steady, intensive training and
preparation. No mcteOric flash of that
kind comes about without some hidden
atmospheric concentration. rincus did
it. because he was ready for 1t. To the
astonlshment of the judges he took
first hcnors on the SS0-yard event from
n pair of hoary veterans who had the
additional advantage of being the ia
voritrS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

DIR. Roscn had given description Of
the watch TO the government railroad
officials, who had made n special point
Of finding il and TURNING II over to him
to he returned to It's riGhtful owner
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
SeliEson Springs n Surprise

The surprise of the Metropolitan
Junior lawn tennis championships held
Mt the BriarcliT Lodge Tennis and
Sports Club came in the finals in the
Junior singles when Julius Seligson, I'M
unscelch player who was not looked
upon ms Of championship cnllbrc
turned the tables on Eugene McCauliT,
captain of the Fortlham University
tennis team. and a seeded player in this
tourney. and defeated him, G-1, G-2.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Trust not thyself until the day Of
thy death.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

This is somewhat beated nonetheless sincere and
hearty acknowledgement of ommuntys debt you
unseish which you unsntngy
services the conduct of the Central Jewish Aid Soceys
at Troutdale.
Had been commercially engaged for profit the
of the should have been grateful the splendid
in which devoted yourselves to the welfare
children entrusted to In the light you
offered and time and services labor
the time to be grateful you the fine example
atruism which you have set for all of us.
We think of task during
which has exhibited gratifying spirit big
brotherne Jewish community than this which you
assumed the responsibility of caring hirtyfve lively
youngsters who required your whole attention at all times
Gratefully yours
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Through Non-Jewish Eyes

The subject of the relations between
the Jews nnd Arabs in Palestine IL
dwclt upon editorially by n number Of
non-Jewish papers An editorial in the
buffalo IN. w News" signed by
Professor Elwo0d Mead. colonization
expert and United States Commissioner
Of Reclamation, draws comparison
between the civilization introduced into
Palestine by Jews and the backward
ness of the Arabs. Says Prof. Mead :
The Jewish settlements already
planted on the Plain of the Sen, in the
Valley of Jozrecl and elsewhere. form
n striking contrast to he primitive Arab
Villages where the humans and their
beasts of burden live under the same
roof. IT is the twentieth century and
the tenth century lying side by side
Needless to say, where the Arabs arc
fortunate enough to have the Jews as
their close neighbors, the former learn
a great deal and their standards
20 m"