davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
Social Neus

Mrs. Dave Michaels and daughter
Miss Louise Michaels, who hay,
spetn the summer months in Denver
left Thursday for Kansas City. thei,
home.
Mrs. Edwin Wittelshofer enter.
tanned her club members Friday at
luncheon at Baur's.
Mrs. LANCER entertained at lunch.
con in her home Wednesday.
! Miss Helen Schayer presided over
luncheon in her home Wednesday
entertaining number Of young
| friends.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Max l.. Lazarus, 800 AL
bany street, Brunswick, Ga, on Au-
gust s. The little one has been given
the name of Barbara Henrietta. Mrs.
Lazarus will be remembered as Miss
Bernice Guggenheim.
Mrs. S. Silverstein entertained a
few friends in her home Friday.
Mrs. $. Barcts and sister. Mrs
Passmore, returned from n three
weeks sojourn at Estes Park.
The Friday club members will be
entertained this week by Mrs. George
Meyers.
Mrs. Lou Mayer returned last
week from an indefinite visit to Chi
cago, Atlantic City and other eastern
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Cain have
just returned from a four weeks trip
through the southern part of the
state, taking in the Mesa Verda and
Aztec ruins of New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brande, who
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Boxer, left for their home
in New York City Thursday.
Mrs. Maurice Ross entertained
twenty guests at a bridge party in
her home Wednesday in honor of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Krizleman of
Omaha.
Mrs. B. GAM of New York City is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Weiss.
Mrs. A. H. Bayer and small daugh-
ter, Elaine Myrl, of Newton, Mass,
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Landers for the past six weeks, have
left Denver after a most enjoyable
summer. They will visit friends at
Milwaukee, Buffalo and New York
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weinberger
Of 919 st. Paul street are leaving for
a trip to California. DR.. Joe Vein
berger of San Diego has been visiting
relatives in Denver.
Mr.. Walter Lichtenstein returned last
week from New York City where he
was summoned by the illness and death
of his mother. En- route home he spent
IA few days with his brother in De
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo I.owenheim and
DR.. and Mrs. Haskell Cohen were hosts
at dinner party given Wednesday of
last week at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Cohen.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis Adelman. Mr..
and Mrs. Nate Cohn are entertaining
with series of dinners. The first
of the series was given Saturday when
twenty-seven guests We're entertained at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Adelman.
The second was given Thursday.
Mrs. Essie Rosenbush Of Demopolis,
Ala, and Mrs. Sam Strauss of Dallas,
Texas. who We're the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Marx are leav-
ing the end of the week for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isid0r Prudential an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Pearl to Mr.. Michael Panovitz of
Grand Forks, North Dakota. The mar
riage will take place some time this
fall.
George Seeman the Young son of Mr..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs Abe Boxer announce
the engagement of their daughter. Tess,
to Mr.. Leon Braudc OF New York
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

4 very pretty wedding was solemniz.
ed on Sunday evening, August 18th. at
the Shirley-Savoy hotel, when Mis-
Jennie Perlof became the bride Of Dr.
sam Lutz. Rabbi RoSenburg officiating
Miss Rose Goldman and Mr.. Jack Lutz
attended the couple, with little Sima
Slgmnn and Harold Leonard Cohan as
flower girl and ring bearer. The bride
looked exquisite In n white gcorgettc
gown deliberately beaGcd in crystal
heads, and carried bouquet Of brides
roses and lillies of the valley. Miss
Goldman was also beautifully eowned
in jade green trimmed In seed pearls.
After brief honeymoon throughout
the state. the young couple will be
pleased TO see their many fricnIs.
Mrs. Max Neuman entertained with n
lawn party Tuesday afternoon, August
18th for her young neice Levena
Marschock and other out of town
guests, Hilda Wolken of Pittsburg and
Miss Weiss of New York City.
Cantor Kwartln returned this week
from New York City. Mrs. Kwartin
and young son will return from Europe
by the first Of September. Cantor
Kwnrtin has moved to 1451 Williams.
Apt. 4. Telephone York 9513-W.
Mr.. Albert Cohen of the Jewish
News will spend the weekend in Chey-
enne on business for the publication.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Feiner of 1921
Osceola street entertained on Sunday.
August 10th in honor of the bar mitz-
yah of their son. Albert. Seventy-iive
guests attended the reception.
Miss Rosalind G. Joseph of Chicago
is the house guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. s. T.. Joseph of 1879 Gilpin.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Krohn and son
Joseph, have returned from vacation
spent in Alaska.
Miss Myriam Splitter is the house
guest of Miss Helen Alpert of Ft. Col
lins, where she is the inspiration Of
many social affairs.
Mrs William Bloom after n three
months visit in Los Angeles with her
sisters. Mrs. NJ. snyder and Mrs. $. T,
Rosenbaum returned TO her home, 2Si9
York last Thursday where She VII he
pleased TO see her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grimes entertain
ed at nah jongg and cards Wednesday
evening of last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

Mr.. Leon Grammar returned thi'
past week from three weeks business
"trip to Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

Mr. Joseph JANA was week end
guest at the BrOadmoor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Parliamentarians Honor
A Held by Fiue americans

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Only S
Americans hold life membership in
the Interparliamentary Union, which,
meets here early this month. This
honor is reserved for those who
have rendered signal service to it
and have been elected by the Unions
council as life members.
/, Although the rank and file OF par
liamentarians in active service make
up the gathering which will be held
in the Capitol, these five Americans
but one Of whom remains in Leg
islative harness-will have a voice
In it's proceedings. Elihu Root, OF
New York, who served as Senator
and as both Secretary of State and
War, as we'll as being actively iden
titled with international effort, Is
one of the five and is expected to
be one Of the notable figures at the
conclave.
william D. B. Ainey. of Harris
burgh, Pa, now chairman OF Penn
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01

sylvania's Public Service Commits
sion Is another of those who have
been particularly honored by the
Union, for his work in the interna-
tional field, notably in the Far East.
Representative Burton of Ohio, the
only man in the present house who
has had service in the Senate, and
who is a member of the executive
committee of the American group of
lnterparliamentary Union, has been
exalted to life membership on its
rolls. He is the only member of
the five that is still in the 1egisla-
tive life.
Warren ]. Keifer, of Springfield.
Ohio, former speaker of the House
and Richard Bartholdt of st. Louis,
where the Union in 1904 held its
only previous meeting in the west
ern hemisphere, are the only other
Americans who enjoy life member.
|ships in the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01

Don't Kno,O, But
Would Sure Be
Tickling Teddies

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Can
flapper wear red flannel lingerie and
still be flapper?
"Of course" says Mrs. Harold Rip
per of Melbourne, Australia, where
they do.
ut can't be DONE" says Miss Doris
Wakely Of San Francisco.
Both the girls walked down the
gangplank of the Dollar liner Presi?
dent Lincoln, Mrs Ripper for visit
in America, Miss Wakely returning
from an eight month tour OF the An
tipodes. On the trip they entertain
ed fellow passengers with the de-
bates on Which is the flappiest
flapper, the Australian or the Ameri-
can kind?"
"The Australian flapper Is behind
her American sister" said Miss Wake
ly,"-way behind"
Il can't see the difference" coun-
tered Mrs. Ripper.
"Why you Australian girls wear
woolen hose! And Sensible boots!
IAnd-imagine this-flannel lingerle!'
challenged Miss Wakely.
"Well, as you Californians say.
Il it's the climate" concluded Mrs. Rip
ner.
And there they rested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
PRISON
WILL MIKE SHOES
FOR ARMY-NAVY

FORT LEAVENWoRTH, Kans,
Oct. IA million dollar factory
within the prison walls of the Fort
will begin making shoes for the men
of the army and navy and federal
institutions next January. Warren
F. Goldthwaite will be it's superin-
tendent.
One of the serious problems with
which Warden w. |. Biddle has
had to contend is that of finding
employment for his prisoners. The
shoe factory will /put to work 700
convicts whose time now is idle. The
men will be taught trade; small
remuneration will go partly toward
the support of their families and
partly into a fund at interest, to be
paid them on their release. The
government will take a profit from
the production.
The plant is expected to turn out
from $500 to 5000 pairs of shoes
daily when operating at its capacity
but this will not be possible until
skilled labor has been developed
among the prison laborers. When the
peak of quality and quantity has been
attained, the penitentiary will begin
manufacturing footwear for the army
and navy, and later a work shoe in
addition, for other institutions main
tanned by the government
The factory was built by man pow
er at great saving in cost. Wherev-
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
BOAT WRECKED
SECOND Time
Missionary Ship Ariel ~ls
Total Loss Enroute to
Nome from Teller.

NOME, Oct 1.-The missionary
motorship Ariel has been wrecked
the second time. This occurred
September 25 She is total loss
about II miles east of Point Spen-
Ger.
The wreck occurred while the
mtorship was enrOute to Nome from
Teller where the vessel was partial
ly wrecked on September IA.
Karl Won Lehnsburg, of the
Arial's crew, has arrived here. He
said after repairs following the first
wreck, the Ariel sailed from Teller
on Septembear 23. She laid be-
hind Point Spencer two days wait
ing for favorable weather. A stiff
wind blew the vessel on the shore.
The crew is safe and the cargo of
skins and ivory are damaged. Some
of the cargo will be saved.
Rev. Hoijer and Alfred EkluEd,
with two Eskimos, are still at the
wreck.
Ernest Bowman left last Saturday
and has not been heard from since.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
JAIL BREAKER
CONFESSES TO
MAKING GUNS
Story of Seattle Jail Escape
Told by Johnson-Bunk
Says Sheriff.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The Post In
telligencer this morning published
T. II. Johnson's story of the recent
Jail break in which six men escaped
Johnson said: There were not any
real guns. | made all of the guns
! made a lot of them and threw some
into the garbage can because | did
not like the looks of them.
81 made handles of wood and GOV.
cred them with tin cut from Velvet
tobacco cans. put around the rough
shape to give them the appearance
of gun. sawed off handles of
spoons and bent them to look like
triggers and guards. | fitted fountain
pen covers to look like barrels.
THE rear sights were half screw
tops of tooth paste tubes The front
sights were pieces of red fountain
|pen covers. glued the parts to-
Igether with chewing gum and black
ened the guns with shoe polish.
"Jailer Morgan let us out when We
pointed the guns in his face and
marched him to the back door Of the
corridor with a spear at his back
They always have saws around cells
of Jail and when the shake-dowr
comes, the boys break up the saws
used pieces of the saws and spoons.
Sheriff Matt Starwich says tn,
story is mass of lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
CAPT. HE|NEN
TESTIF|ES ON
AIR DISASTER
Says He Could Have Averted
Accident to Dirigible
Shenandoah in Storm.

LAKEHURST, Oct. Late yes
terday afternoon, Capt. Anton
Heinen, former German Zeppelin
pilot, told the Inquiry Board prob
ing the Shenandoah, that it was
entirely and very easily avoidable. ="
He said his criticism applied to the
handling of the ship on the fatal
trip
II hold responsible the man in
charge during the fight of the ship
He ran deliberately into the center
of the storm half an hour after dan
ger signs were shrieking out aloud" "
Capt. Heinen denied he said the
wreck was pure murder"
THE reduction of Is safety
valves to eight was mainly respon-
sible for the accident declared
Heinen.
: Judge Advocate Foley asked Helm
en-: Are you prepared to say that
had you been in charge, you could
have escaped the Storm"
Heinen replied: Il am proud to
say would"
Helnen gave long explanation
OF technical details and gesticulated
violently and raised his voice on
how he would have avoided the
disaster.
Capt. Heinen admitted talking
with men at the Lakehurt station
but refused to give their names say
ing he would let them come forward
If they wished. He declared that
at least one of his informants was
competent to speak on his own
knowledge"
Source Of Information.
Today Capt. Heinen, at the request
OF the Naval Court, revealed that
Benjamin Hereth, Shenandoah sur
vivor and James Work, Chief
Draughtsman of the Lakehurst Sta
tion, gave him information on which
he based most of his testimony.
Capt Heinen testified that Com
mander Lansdowne was well versed
in airology but judged wrongly be-
cause not experienced enough.
What is your opinion of Comman-
der Lansdowne, who lost his life in
the disaster, as a Pilot" Hciren was
asked.
He was the highest and STU is,"
quickly replied Heinen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
u. S. Telegraph
System, Urged
For Economy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Officials
of the budget bureau have under con-
sideration a suggestion that congress
be asked to authorize establishment
OF general federal telegraph mes
sage system.
A voluntary organization in which
ten agencies Of the government have
employed the army and navy COM
munication systems already has been
tried out and has ,been found salts
factory.
Director Lord of the Budget esti-
mated that saving of more than
$4,000 a month in the cost of hand.
ling government dispatch traffic has
been accomplished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
PRESIDENT TO
DECIDE FRENCH
WAR DEBT CASE
Two Commissions Are Un-
able to Come to Any
Positive Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. = Reiec-
tion of the French debt proposals
was disclosed in a statement this
forenoon made by Secretary Mellon
after the American Commission had
conferred with President Coolidge
The Commission submitted no pro-
posal to the President
Finance Minister Caillaux an
nounced he would return to the
White House at o'clock this after
noon with the French views.
Last night it was announced that
the French debt offer had been put
directly up to President Coolidge.
The French offered what was con-
sldered the final proposal. The
American Commission was unable to
agree and it was then announced
that the President would give an
answer to Minister Caillaux at II
O'Clock this forenoon.
The French offer was to pay
$4,000, 900 annually for five years.
$60,000,000 annually for the next
seven years and 100,000,000 an
nually until the full total of $5.-
600, 100000 was paid, this being
the principal and interest on the
recorded debt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
DEPUTIES NOT
IMPLICATED IN
JAIL DELIVERY
T. H. Johnson Crilled by
acknowledgements
Jailers, City Policemen.

SEATTLE, Oct. AFTER an all
day grilling, T. H. Johnson said no
Deputy of the Sheriff's office or men
of the Police Department were i'm
plicated in the jail break of Septem-
Der Is when six prisoners made
their escape.
Johnson will be turned over to
the Canadian authorities for trial
on charges of the Nanaimo bank
robbery as soon as extradition
papers are received, the police an
nounced.
James Tanning was identified as
one Of the three robbers who robbed
the Queen City Bank Tuesday, by
DR.. l. J. Wahlstrom, who was in
the bank at the time. Wahlstrom
was unable to identify Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
REFUSES TO SIGN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. las the
Frenchmen were preparing to leave
to catch steamer for home, the
French and American Debt Com
missions went into 10-minute ses-
sion late this afternoon and con-
cluded an agreement for five years.
This was the American proposal.
1t provides for discussion with a
view to a permanent settlement any
time during the life of the agree
ment.
The agreement which Is subject
to French ratification provides that
France pay the United States $40,-
100000 annually for FIVE years
which will be considered full inter-
est on the debt.
Finance Minister Caillaux refused
to sign this agreement fatty, on the
ground he had authority to only
settle the debt fully and finally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Navy FL|ERS
DISSATISFIED
IS TESTIMONY
Junior Officials Hesitate to
Testify : Complaints
Go Unheeded.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Lieuten-
ant Commander r. II. Papack, of
the Bureau of Aer9nautics, told the
Coolidge Air Board. that all junior
officers hesitated to testify before
the Investigations bodies. He said
from 60 to 10 per cent of the navy
fiers favored separate air corps
but the desire for an Independent
air service had faded away.
1t. John Small declared dissat-
isfaction and unrest marked the
Navy Air Service and this was due
to constant sequence of many
things that had been called to the
attention of officials and seldom
has anything been done
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Ne,v Fisheries
Elevator approved
Bureau Fisheries

SEATTLE, Oct. /. = Experts Of
the United States Bureau of Fish
cries have approved of the fisheries
elevator on which Director Cobb
of the University of Washington
Department of Fisheries, and Edgar
Sims, Chairman of the State Fish
cries Commission have been expert
menting with for months. 1t Is a
water shaft for near spillway dam
with automatic gates at the top and
bottom. Experiments began when
the lower Columbia River salmon
interests opened a fight against the
Priest Rapids Dam $1OO,OOO,O0O
power and irrigation project.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Says La Toilette Not
Be Recognized by COP.

TERRA HAtTE, Ind, Oct. l.
United States Senator James E.
Watson told those at Republican
rally yesterday evening that Robert
La Toilette, Jr., will not be recog-
nized as Republican Senator and
will not receive membership on the
Interstate Commerce Committee,
held by his father.
young La Toilette made his
campaign on platform of lambast-
ing President Coolidge and the Re-
publican Party ~ said Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01

World War Veteran From
Alaska Arrested, Released

SEATTLE, Oct. I. Anthony
Cotton, World War veteran, indict-
ed for making false claim with
the Veterans Bureau, was arrested
yesterday at Bellirgham when he
the Admiral Watson.
Cotton was released on his own
recognizance. He left the court with
his wife, who had tainted when she
found her husband behind the bars.
Cotton will be arraigned on Mon
day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Files Claim for $4,000
For Lynching z Mexicans

PUEBLO, Cal, Oct. 1.-The Mex
lean Government has filed claim
for $4,000 against the United
States as the result of the lynch
ing here .of Joseph Gonzales and
Santos Cortez, on September 13,
1919. A mob hanged the two
Mexicans after they admitted killing
policeman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Fake Mine Promoters
Under Attack, Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 1-Curbing OF
shCestring peddlng by unscrupulous
promoters of questionable mining
stock was yesterday urged by F. c.
Fox, Alaska mining man, at the
meeting of the Seattle Mining Club.
Maurice d. Leehey, President OF
the Club, announced that plans
were under way to oust men dis
crediting the industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Dies with Lips Sealed
Regarding His Accident

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. II. c.
Clothier, who was found beaten, tied
hand and foot, and gagged near a
road here. died late yesterday in the
local hospital. He steadfastly refused
to reveal the circumstances leading
up to his injuries and only told his
own name after the mill company
officials for whom he worked recent
1y, identified him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Worlds Long Distance
Record Broken on G. N.

SEATTLE, Oct. Locomotive 2517
of the Great Northern Railroad, yes
terday returned to Seattle 10 hours
from the time it started for st. Paul,
establishing worlds long distance
record for 5000 miles. The locOmo-
tive took east 1S express cars of silk
from Japan and returned to the west
with nine cars including a mail car
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Filler Discounts
attack on u. S.
BY Ar, uia alaska

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
Lieut.. l.. Wade, one of the
world fiers, testifying before
the Coolidge Air Board, talk
ing in connection with Nit
chell's testimony regarding the
possibility that America might
be attacked by air, via the
Aleutian Islands, said There
are but two seasons on the
Aleutian Islands, this winter
and next"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Lone Masked Bandit
Robs Passengers, Train

OMAHA, Oct IA lone masked
bandit boarded the Missouri Pa
cifc passenger train in the railroad
yards here last night, robbed rs
passengers and escaped with an un-
known amount of loot. He forced
the negro porter to search the pas
sengers for valuables.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
Chief Of Rum Runners
Believed Under Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. l.
Jacob Woitt, believed by Federal
officers to be one of the chief exc
cutives of the Canadian California
rum smugglers, has been arrested
and freed on $4,000 bonds Woitt
jumped $4,000 bail in Seattle on liquor
charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
START RAISING
WRECKED CRAFT

BULLETIN - NEW LONDON,
Oct 1.-The combined efforts of the
Monarch and Century, fully exerted
under extremely. favorable weather
conditions, failed to bulge the sunk
en- sub according to a wireless re-
ceived here late this afternoon.
ABOARD u. 8. s. CAMDEN. Oct.
1.-The giant crane ships Monarch
and Century fastened to submarine
S-51 at 11:45 o'clock this morning
and Immediately began the attempt
to raise the rammed craft.
NO HOPE or LIFE.
Rear Admiral Christy admitted dur
ing the night there was no longer
any possibility Of life aboard the
submarine S-51.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01
NEW STRIKE "A MAYO.

MAYO, Oct. 1.-Joseph A. Walsh
the Caribou claim recently and two
men sacked two tons there in one
day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-01

(Contlnued on Page Eight.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

Ave. to Warman Ave. very badly.
1t is insanitary and so dusty. When
those large gravel trucks come along
it is terrible. The street has been
graded, but that is all. 1t looks to
me as if they would stop oiling the
alleys where they do not need it and
oil some of the streets that do need
it. Please do something for us poor
dust eaters.
TIMES READER AND
TAXPAYER.
Be Of good cheer. Mr.. Fixit re-
ceived information today your
street is on the list for oil within
short time.
DEAR MIR. FTXIT-I would like
to make complaint about an outside
toilet in my neighborhood. It is di-
rectly across the alley and In line
without our bedroom windows and
is a menace to our health. I have
talked with the owner Of the prop
erty several time but have failed to
make any impression whatever.
would like for you to- do something
about It. II you can.
MRS. HENRY BUTTZ,
1921 g. Olive St
The board of health should have
sent an inspector TO see you be-
fore you read this column, Hope
he brings relief.