davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
FIRST CIGARETTES MADE
IN JERUSALEM FACTORY
Samples Are Sent to British Off
cials-Other Industries Are
Flourishing.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, February 27.--Much
interest has been aroused in Palestine
commercial circles by the recent an
nouncement that Jerusalem's first
cigarette factory had been completed
and had begun manufacturing goods,
not only for home consumption, but
for export as well.
Samples of the first cigarettes were
sent to British government officials in
London through Sir Herbert L. Sam
uel, British high commissioner of
Palestine, and to Nahum SokoloW.
also of London, who has been one of
the prime movers to create a national
home for Jews. Nearly half of the
tobacco used in the Jerusalem made
cigarettes is home grown. the re-
malnder coming from Turkey.
Palestine's wine industry as well as
it's fruit output has shown an en-
couraging increase within the last
few months, according to recent gov
eminent reports The wine is bein z
made chiefly from vines brought from
| France about 20 years ago, but last
| Spring many hundreds of acres were
| planted to new vineyards, which will
| soon be producing. The chief exports
of Palestine, which Is about the size
| of the State of Vermont, are oranges
and grapefruit, wines, melons, april
cots, port and almonds. The receipts
| from exports last year are estimated
at about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
ASSOC|ATES'LAUD
RECORD OF CURzON
Leaders of All British Parties
Pay Tribute at Tomb of
Dead Statesman.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March o4-The nation,
m the person of it's sovereign and
the Houses of Parliament, yesterday
paid it's tribute of sympathy and of
praise for the high services rendered
during a lifetime of strenuous and
coura geous effort by a great states
man, Marquis Curzon of Kedleston.
who filled all but the very highest
office In the state.
The King laments him as IAN old
and valued friend" The prime
minister, Stanley Baldwin, in the
House Of Commons. in the course of
eulogy. characterized him as "a
self-made man, because it was his
natural ability, his fierce industry
and his courage which made him
from an early period OF his life map
out scheme of what he would do"
He was the architect of his own
fortunes" said Mr.. Baldwin.
Borc no Grudgr.
Mr.. Baldwin also touchingly re-
ferred to the recent occasion when
he himself had been chosen. instead
of Lord CurZon. as premier, and
testified that never by word, look or
innuendo did Curzon show that he bore
any grudge.
Ramsay Macdonald, the Labor
leader. in an equally eloquent tribute
spoke of another side of Lord Cur
IONS character. This was his solicit
ture for art and literature.
Lover of Art.
Prefacing his remarks by stating
that he had known Lord Curzon in
timately in early life, Mr.. Macdonald
said chad known him both at home
and in India AS 1.-The disciple, apostle
and custodian of our artistic posses
sions, a lover of art and a fine ap-
preciater of literature-an absorbed
and completely interested connois-
seur. whose services to the nation
could hardly be appreciated so soon
after his lamented death"
Mr.. Macdonald testified how dur
Ing his recent visit to India he
had found everywhere evidence of a
sacred care to preserve the fine speci-
mems of architecture. which was al
ways credited to Lord Curzon.
Houses Are Crowded.
Both houses were crowded In
the House of Lords the Earl of OK
ford and Asquith brought up vivid
recollections extending from the
time when it fell to his lot to examine
Curzon. then a schoolboy just leav-
ing Elton. They had, he said, entered
The House of Commons together and
their personal friendship had with
stood all the shocks of political con-
troversy.
Lord Oxford. like the Marquis of
Salisbury, Premier Baldwin. Lord
Ialdane and the Archbishop of Can
terbury lay emphasis on CurZons re-
markable courage and industry in
the face of physical disabilities and
his unstinted devotion to what he
conceived to be his public duties.
"Drudgery," added oxford, was a
word which had no place in his vo
cabulary. He takes sure place in
the long line of those who have en-
riched by their actions and dignified
by their character the annals of Eng
lish public life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
ASSAULT TO KILL, CHARGE
Ed Shorter, Colored, Is Accused by
His Wife.

Ed Shorter, colored, A., was arrested
on a charge of assault to kill, and
Manuel Parker, SO, of 70 G street
southwest, is being held by police on
a charge of simple assault as the
aftermath of a shooting escapade
early today at the Shorter home in
the basement of 2217 Washington
circle, when Bertha, wife of Ed
Shorter, alleges he fired at her twice,
missing her each time.
Policemen J. l. Rockford and c. J.
Garry arrested Shorter and recovered
the pistol at the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
HELD IN FORGERIES.
Hungarian Accused of Furnishing
Papers to Immigrants.

HAVANA, Cuba, March 24.-Geza
Reitsagy, a Hungarian, today was
being held on charge of furnishing
forged documents to Europeans at
tempting to enter the United States
and Canada.
More than 200 complaints, includ :
ing one from the minister of Great
Britain. have been made in connec-
ton with the case. When the secret
police arrested Reitsagy last night. it
was stated, they found blank health
certificates, insurance policies and
Canadian permits in his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
More Ships Built Of Less Tonnage

American shipyards were building
more ships, but ships of lesser ton
mage, on March l than on February
l. according to reports made public
today by the Commerce Department,
which placed the totals at 10 steel
vessels of 173,4S4 gross tons and 165
of 1892 gross tons on the respective
dates. Wooden vessels under con-
struction March numbered 23 of
11,473 gross tons, against II of 6,823
gross tons on February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
Philippines Have 1876 Autos

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MANILA, February 24.-Figures OBJ
tanned from the Bureau Of Public
Works show that 1876 motor vehicles
are in use in the Philippine Islands,
including S,64S private cars and 1857
garage cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
Gooding in Senate Race Again.

BOISE, Idaho, March 24.-United
States Senator Frank r. Gooding of
Idaho announced today that he
would be a candidate to succeed him
self in the Idaho election of 1926. He
was elected for a six-year term in
1920. He is a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
CHILD'S LIFE SAVED.
Pin Passes Through Stomach
Without Complications.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March "a
Arahvilla Jane Malone, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Malone,
Muskogee, Okla, is out of danger
after swallowing an open safety pin,
physicians announced last night.
The pin has been dislodged from the
throat and entered the stomach. After
observing movements of the pin
through the X-ray every few hours
the doctors finally announced all dan
ger passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
NBLAS REVOLT
GRANTEES MARSH
Explorer Says He GIories in
Having Helped Panama In
dianS Win Justice.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-Richard c.
Marsh, who was expelled from Pan
anna by decree of President Chiari on
March H. arrived here last night on
the steamer Santa Elisa Marsh, who
reported the discovery of a tribe of
white Indians" in Panama year
ago. sail that his most recent trip
there has resulted in the San Bias
Indians being freed from the DONNA
ton of the Panama government.
His expulsion followed charges
against him of having aided the In
dams in their recent revolt.
Marsh said that during his first trip
into the Darien region he became con-
yinced that the Indians were being
treated unjustly, because they were
| taxed but had no voice in the govern
ment. His second trip, he said, was
made for purely humanitarian rea-
sons"
Revolt of 5000.
He arrived in Darien early in Jan
uary. On February %, he said, 5000
Indians revolted. They attacked 900
constabulary men and soldiers, and
after battle lasting three days, dur
ing which the government forces lost
40 killed and the Indians only 3, the
American consul stepped in and halt
At this stage of the Instruction
the American cruiser Cleveland
steamed into the harbor of Panama
and Marsh said he sought the protec-
ton of Capt. Wells, commander. Con-
ferences, he added. terminated in the
Indians winning their freedom under
American protection.
When the American consul refused
, to surrender him to the Panama gov
eminent on a charge of melting q
revolution, Marsh said. President
| CHAR issued the edict banning him
| from the country for all time.
, Marsh was accompanied by DR.
| Reginald Harris, who said he repre-
scented the Cold Spring Harbor, N Y
| station of the Carnegie Institution
and Maj. H. c. Johnson of Wyoming
Mrs. Harris was also a member of the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
Nurse Sues, Charging SANDER.

Katherine Powers, a trained nurse
yesterday sued Raleigh Sherman for
$4,000 damages for alleged SANDER
She says Mr.. Sherman made remarks
in the presence of others rejecting
on her. Attorney Henry NJ Fowler
appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

(.Passenger Aviation" the elev-
enth instalIment of Will Twins Sc
ries ON the aircraft controversy, fol-
lows tomOrrOw)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

Copyright. 1925, in United States. Canada
and Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
Misjudgment Is Alleged.

Naval aviators complain that bat
tleship commanders, who hold abso-
lutte command over their attached
aViators while at sea, often pay no
attention whatever to airplane tao
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
No Money GTahbeT

From Peterson's Ointment Bulletin.
If you received every week a
dozen or more letters like the ones
below from people who have SUI
eered torrents from piles, wouldn't
YOU feel happier than the man
whose life is devoted to money
grabbing?
; "Gentlemen-I have been suf-
ferfng with a fistuia for the past
twenty years. During that time /
have tried numerous remedies, all
OF which have failed.
1.-TWO months ago determined
TO give Peterson's Ointment a trias
The improvement was SO decided
after using one box, that / have
continued, and on the completion
of the fifth box am now entirely
cured.
ssThis is written with the view Of
passing along the good word 10
other sufferers" Very truly yours,
CHRIS. E. CasweIl, 282 Third Street,
Albany, n. 7. At all druggists. 35
cents.
The mighty healing power of
Peterson's Ointment quickly clears
the skin of all rashes, pimpies and
blemishes. Peterson's soap is a
wonderful skin soap-use it daily
IS cents. Peterson Ointment Co.,
Buffalo, N. z. Every Peoples
Drug Store recommends and guar
antees it
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

1t might help me. am very much
better now, strong enough to do my
own housework, and have two dear
babies to care for besides. / tried
other medicines before taking the
Vegetable COMPOUND. but was never
treated for my troubles. ! speak
highly of the Vegetable Compound
% my friends and recommend it to
any woman for rundown and nervous
condition. - Mrs 7. II. FULLER,
Walpoles~ New Hampshire.
Over 200, 900 women have 50 far
replied to our question, 'Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
SO out of every 100 of the replies
eay Eyes" and because the Vegeta-
be Compound has been helping other
women it should help you
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
COOLIDGE MAY HEAD
NATIONAL BOYS WEEK

President Coolidge probably will
act as honorary chairman of Boys
Week to be held in April by the
international Rotary Club.
Z. l.. Stark, past regional presi-
dent of the Rotary Club, called upon
the President yesterday to arrange
for the reception Of a boys club
which will extend the invitation in
the near future.
Bows Week is celebrated by the
International Rotary Club every year.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
CRANDALL REELECTED
THEATER COMPANY HEAD

Harry NJ. Crandall was yesterday
reelected president Of the Crandall
Theater Company by the board of
directors IN the Metropolitan Thea
ter building. G. c. Calhoun was
chosen vice president; A. e. Bethel.
secretary.treasurer.
Directors of the company were
reelected unanimously.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
TAX SALE NETS DISTRICT
$415,OOO IN REVENUE

Chatham n. Towers. District
tax collector. today announced that
the recent tax sale netted the Dis.
trict $415,000 in back taxes. 1t
was the largest sale in the history
of the city.
Sixteen Thousand parcels were
offered for sale. OF these, thirty
persons bought 9,546 parcels.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
No More Fat
Wash Il Away
With La Mar
Reducing Soap
New Discovery Brings Quick and
Amazing Results and Shrinlxs :
the Skin, Keeping It Free
From TelItaIe Wrinkles

What win reduce me and make me thini
Science answers this question with Lamar Re-
aueing Soap. new discovery that reduces any
part of the body without affecting other parts.
Nothing internal TO take. No dieting or exer-
eises. You simply wash your fat away without
changing your regular routine. II acts like
magic In reducing double chin. abdomen. un-
calmly ankles. fat wrists. arms, shoulders large
breasts or superfluous flesh in any part Of the
body. Fat is needless burden, oFer-taxing
elle heart, causing high blood pressure and
hardening Of the arteries. And who ever saw
q double chin that was beautiful or excessive
fat that was becoming9 Fat Is fatal alike %
beauty and 10 health. Lamar Reducing Soap
washes II away and shrinks the san leaving
ie free from nabbiness and telitale wrinkles.
Lamar reducing soap is sold on q money
back guarantee at all good drug and depart
naent stores the country over. or direct to you
81 prepaid parcel post II your dealer cannot
supply you. Price SOC cake or three cakes
Tor 1 81 90: one to three cakes usually accom-
pIish It's purpose. You win be surprised at
results
IA MAR LABORATORIES
AS PsrEy-Payns Blds.. Cleveland. OhIo
seld and Guaranteed By
PEOPLES DRUG CO.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

pound and md 1t
has improved my
health wonderful
~. For months
and months ! was
not regular and
had terrible pains.
They used to af.
feet my side so I
could not work. ]
read of others be-
ing helped by the
Vegetable Com
pound,soI thought
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
After Three Weeks Use
Of BON-OPTO
He Discards Colored Glasses
And Can Read Three to
Four Hours Without
Pain

La Junta. Coll am pleased 70 az re-
port that have been using 30 S,itb
very satisfactory results For the ,s sIs
two or three years / have been uhaDie
to attend meetings without wearing col
ored glasses on account Of the nen, eleG cead
oIsfy a short time till they would begin
to hurt and the letters run togeth
Now I can read three or four hours
with no pain at all and perfect clear
ness few days ago | was IN q
ledge hall three hours and my eyes did
NOT hurt at all. Formerly they would
have pained me two days.
Thousands use Bon-Opto daily to
cleanse, refresh and strengthen their
ewes It Is especially valuable in the
morning open the eyes when they
ewes afteF a ride IN the automobile.
Doctors prescribe 1t and druggists
recommend ii and sell 1t under
mcney-back guarantees.
bON-OPIO f Eyssi giasas
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
T0I3GS0H
k011inG13
MRS. FULLER
MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Helpedwhen
Other Medicines Failed

Walpole, N. II. at have used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

Chaplain Cited As Hero
Chaplain John H. Sutherland. re-
tired, was cited for gallantry in
action in caring for wounded under
fire on Cebu, Philippines, in 1899,
and awarded a silver star in special
orders issued by the War Depart
ment today. He now lives In
Towar, Mimi.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Domestic Floor Coverings

At this the Floor Covering Section clearing its ocl
to displayed 1t is we'll worth while to give these items clos
quick clearance.
Heavy Quality Seamless Administer Rugs, 9x12 size,
regularly $780, Special :94|OO
limited quantity of the finest Seamless Wilton Vel
vet Rugs, 83x1O6 size regularly $65OO Special $3.50
25 per cent saving Inlad Lnoleums. Regular $3.50
So yd. grade Special, So $l1O
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
A DAYS
WALK

Lines of welcome.

LILIES UI WUHOOHHHO'
Upon this happy, springish day,
We welcome from Vermont,
A man who is, the papers say,
A veritable font
OF lega; lore. His office door,
However he may contrive it.
Will cause you, sir, a laugh:
Attorney GENERAL SARGENT
PRIVATEi
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Drapery Dept.

Portereg-Madras in rose, green and notified patterns
ular $3.50 and $1,000; Special-half price,
Stencied Crash Covers-Round, odd lot; sizes rs nche
inches; $1OO to $3.50. Special-half price
Net anels-Odd lot of white and Arabian 215 yarc
Regular $3.50 to $500. speciaHhaf price.
Large Mesh Sunfast Net-5O inches wide, in blue, g
REGULAR 81 35 yard. Special-$11O Yard.
Medium-weight Doublefaced Armure-In rose tan, tau
berry and blue, so inches wide, suitable for window
and door hangings. Regular 81 yard. Specal-Sz'O
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

clearing several items make for merchandise
unusual values ana are
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

Final sale patterns and odd
condition
Bargain all proporonatey reduced
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
The Linen Shop

Damas silver eahd assortment of good de-
signs 60 inches wide Special per yard $40
quality
nice Special yard $1OO
all the wanted
Regularly 81 90 special. $50
Coored Fancy yellow stripes good wearing
Special each .33c
Special Utica double beds Sizes 8x99
Cotton Cases, 42x36 Reduced to- each 42c
Cotton Huck Towels all white size 1886 Special,
Cotton Sheets quality size 72x9O for
three-quae BEDS Special $1OO
Purchases Forwarded Prepaid
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Decorated Porch Pieces

Rocker, enameled in white and gre
Rocker, enameled in white and blue.
Rocker, enameled in ivory. .......
Settee, in ivory and blue.
Side Chair, blue and white, Arm C
blue and white ...............
5 Odd Cretonne Chair Cushions. YO
Reed Settee, with cushion ........
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

Regular Special
Mahogany Vanity u........... $4,000 $500
Walnut Dining Table $l15OO $4SVU
Mahogany GateLeg Table $1OOO $4SOO
Walnut Serving Table .............. $500 $1,000
Walnut Serving Table ................ $500 $1,000
Apiece Mahogany Dining Suite 66-nch
Buffet semi-closed China, enclosed 3
Server 8foot Extension Table. $4,000 $2S9OO
1O-Piece Walnut Dining Suite large
Buffet Enclosed China Cabinet Ser
yer, Obong Table, Arm and 5 Side
Chairs seats and backs upholstered in
Odd Mahogany Buffet. ............... $175OO $1,000
Odd Bed Room Rockers $500 each
12-Piece Walnut Dining Suite-Buffet
China Cabinet, Server Obong Table
l Arm Side Chairs $4,000 $SOOOO
Sewing Cabinet ........... $1,000 $500
Fumed Oak Porch Swing. ............. $500 $3.50
Fiber Fernery and Bird Cage. $4,000 $1,000
Smoking Stand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000 $500
Mahogany Humdor ......~......... $4,000 $500
Mahogany Library Table. .............. 1888 $500
Decorated Drop Leaf Table 5000 $500
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Party for F. Burdett, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Burdett, OF
Grant avenue, Grantwood, gave a
party to their son, Fletcher H. Bur
dett, Jr., at their home on Wednesday
afternoon, in honor of his fifth birth
day anniversary.
The home was prettily decorated
in red and green. The table was
artistically decorated, and cricket
favors were presented the little
guests. Refreshments were served.
Several of the children gave recita-
tions.
Those present were: Robert Ste
yenson, Ralph Nation, Consuelo
Mackey, Irene Jones, Adiel Vande-
weghe, Vincent Vandeweghe, Fred
erick Himmers, Madeline Engl, DON
aid Engl, Bruno De Paoli, Jr., Harry
Elkan, Jr, Shirley Burdett, Thomas
Fox, Frank Schwartz.
Miss Thelma Taterka, of 754 Ander.
son avenue, Grantwood, entertained
over the weekend her cousin, Miss
Helen Davis, of New York, who at
tended the Senior Dance at the Cliff
side Park High School, Friday night
Miss Margaret Power, of Grant
Palisadian., 1925-12-25

wood was thesguest of Miss Housman,
of Palisade on Friday evening.
Miss Helen and Alice Flood, of
Knox avenue and Miss Margaret
Dunn, of Winifred terrace, were the
guests on Friday evening of Miss
Pintac, of Woodcliff..
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prina, of Law
ton court, and her guest, Miss Helen
Duggan, of Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Macmann,, attended the performance
of Easy Virtue" at the Empire Thea
tire, N. Y c., on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno De Paoli, of
Grant avenue, entertained at dinner
on Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kissel, of Cliffside; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rooney, of Grantwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Greiner, of Hack
ensack
Mrs. Margaret Ahearn and daugh-
ter Mary, of Knox avenue, spent sew
eral days in Cedarhurst, L. I.
Miss Florence Cochran, is visiting
friends in Annapolis.
Mr.. j. G. Decker, of Crescent ave-
nue. and family motored to Pough-
keepsie, where they will spend the
holidays.
William Ferring will spend the
holidays at the home of Mr.. Joseph
Seipel, of Mass.
Ellen Richards, of Palisade, Marion
Yandeweghe, of Cliffside, Marie He'll
stern, of Hudson Heights, held a thea
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Personal and Social
Grantwood
Personal and Social


Mrs. G. E. Velsey has returned from
Hudson Falls, New York, where she
has been for some time being sum
moned there by the death of her
uncle.
Mr. Edward Reeve, oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeve, is home
for the Christmas holidays, from
Wesleyan University.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hartman were
guests at dinner of twelve mutual
friends, for which Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fawcett were hosts, at their
New York home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Velsey and son
Raymond, are spending the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Velsey's sister in
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Kenneth Mcdonald arrived
home last Thursday from the Clark
preparatory school in Hanover and
Mr.. Wallace Mcdonald, Junior, came
home on Friday from Dartmouth
College.
Mr.. George Donaldson, Bergen
county chairman for the Non-Partisan
League of Nations attended the din
ner and meeting of the executive
committee of state officers of that or
ganization, in Newark, last week.
MIR. David Dana is home for the
Christmas vacation from Union Col
lege, Schenectady, and he and his
parents are enjoying their new sedan
car.
Mrs. William Clark is making good
recovery from her recent serious auto
mobile accident, and is around the
house though still badly SCARED and
bruised.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Friendly Dozen Club

The Friendly Dozen luncheon and
card club met at the home of Mrs.
Mannheimer, last Friday and enjoyed
a delicious luncheon provided by the
hostess followed by cards.
The members present were Mrs.
Mannheimer, Mrs. Metzler, Mrs. Pres
ton, Mrs. Sperling, Mrs. Boyhan, Mrs.
Popde and Mrs. Dillon.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
Preston, second prize to Mrs. Sper-
ling and third prize to Mrs. Mann
heimer.
Mr.. Dudley Hartman has left for
Florida to take a position for the win
ter in the Flamingo Hotel, Miami.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Twenty-three Bucks Shot;
Meaning Deer, Not Money

DIR. 'C. F, Hunter, of Palisade, vice
president of the State Game and Fish
Association, reported on Monday that
to date 23 bucks have been shot in
Bergen county, the majority in the
vicinity of the Ramapo Mountain Sec
tion.
1T is pleasing" he said, ito note
that not one doe has been shot this
year"