davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23

should send their contributions to
ing, treasurer.
Baron Of Paris. The subject would not
interest us particularly n II were not
for the fact that the successful buyer
Is also n jew, the wellknown DR..
I.osenbach, the greatest dealer in rare
books In America, II not tine world
over. This incident is OF some inter
est from general Jewish viewpoint
even to those who are not othcrwisH
Interested In old books or other rari-
ties. Nervous Jews who always fear Of
becoming too conspicuous may not
relish the spectacle OF two Jews bid
ding so high for nm antique French
book. There are SO many sources of
anti-Semltism today that they can
hardly he counted; why add another
onc7
For such nervous Jews we have this
consolation; the expesivc book for the
acquisition of which the banker and
the book dealer competed is not n
Jewish work, not written by Jew, and
not on jewish subject. ii Is well
Known TACT among antique dealers that
nhy'hinS winch has the remotest con
nection with Judaism can be sold to
'ehtlics only. This Is one OF the
REASONS why jewish antiques are less
expensive Tor there are number of
jewish nntidunrians who would not
thihk oi buying them. And when Jews
advance the price OF Gentle antiques
even the anti-Semites Will have to ad-
init that they are doing humanity some
good
heorcW rusiiiSs an ho'Dr 10 the
5ewish People.
The New Wnrheit," and the Jew
ism Morning journal point out with
satisfaction to the growing Jewish in
iinence In pusilistic circles. The Morn
Inc journal calls attention TO the fact
that there are so many successful Jew
lsh prlze-hghters that the sporting
pages OF the metropolitan newspapers
look almost ike Hebrew pages. Inc
New "nrheit pays It's respects rnr-
uculariy TO the retired Jewish cham
plon, Benny Leonard.
Are you very proud OF our benny
Leonard and the honor that was ac-
corded to him on his retiring from the
ring asks the New Wnrheit In Its
issue OF March lith, and adds:
Bear IN mind Elnstein Is great so
Ia Spihoza ana carr Marx, ana also
Ferdinand La Sale but Benny in his
position is Just as great ana with ms
INST he raises the prestige OF me jew
ISL people Just as muca as Einstein
with ms theory OF relatively ana Marx
with ms hapithl'
lie is perhaps even greater ior
when Eihsteln was IN Aemrica' only
thousahds knew OF hlih' nut Benny Is
hehrd OF by the mlIllohs' IL Is SAD
thht only IL OF AT inc utmost Twelve
the word over understand flhstein' but
Benny Is being understood by tens OF
millions IN America ana Just nv we
need country so as 10 ne the equiIis
III other peoples, so we must nave
INST to become their peers.
so MORAY Tor Benny
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-23

the MIX fund
Mesdamcs:
s, Alpert
l.. Adelman
NJ. Alpert
NJ. Bronstein
VIM. Bloom
Brennan
Sara Block
David Block
l.. Bricker
|. Block
j. Burkhnlter
Miss Baron
II. Brodsky
II. Block /
h..Il.
D ~ .,.'aii'
~, -,
p,onn.;na
m n,
NJ pa,ar
70 cn,,a .
1,n,io,
N Choor
w Cn,,n
c u n,s,oo,,,
D,,i.;, .
D;mnr
\, E..,o,.
Ens,o,n
6 E,,a,s,ai,
To,,ar
II Fisher
4 Francis
L. Feinrold
Fabusb
f Friedman
s Fcl,lmon
Fel,lman
Friedenrich
I. Frictlcnricb
s. Francis
T.. Francis
Fay
Friedman
A. Fisbman
A. Goodsteln
NJ Cola
II Cross
!, cro;ni,.
NJ cinsi,ar.
II cni,n'a
loo crin,os,
,I,
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Hundreds of women, who know the importance of being
neatly dressed during the busy hours home will overlook
attending selecting several of these charming
They atractvey designed and neatly tailored from
ginghams chambray Jap cotton mixtures and nene
folds of contrasting color novelty brad fancy stitch
ings hand embroidery and white pque add bit
trimming the rocks. Made straight of line around
STYLES with self ties they equally becoming
miss and maron The coors include peach red orchid
gray and white checks and plaids
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Pennsylvania Teacher Is in
Favor Of Freedom"
School. ~

Freedom from college and univer.
sity domination over public schools
must be demanded both by board Of
education and teachers TO the end that
the curriculum of the public schools
may be planned to best fit the pr.
pills, declared DIR. J. NJ. Glass, director
of junior high schools of Pennsylvania,
in an address to the teachers of the
Southwest Texas Institute, held at
Breckenridge High School building,
Wednesday. -
This freedom must be exercised in
requiring a modification for entrance
to universities and colleges from the
present requirements of fifteen units
of credits TO twelve units, he asserted,
to permit a change in the senior and
junior schools courses from strictly
academic courses to more socialized
courses, to the end that the whole
scheme of education might be woven
into a homogeneous whole from the
(continued On Page Four.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Today
A Real Land Boom.
How Animals Vanish.
Cures By Spirits.
Santa Fe Value.
BY Arthur Brisbane
: copyrignt. 1925 by Star Co

- SOpyTlBhts ie@o W otdt W -
-OR real land boom excitement 90
to Oersonkrall, newly discovered
diamond field in South Africa.
Think of finding diamonds as heavy
as IS karats apiece, buried only one
foot and half below the top Of the
earth.
That should be a well-scratched
and we'll dug up part of Africa, with
thousands of diamond-seekers leav-
ing their jobs in johannesburg, pour
ing into the diamond lands.
The roads are bad where there are
any, and the swiftest runners over
rough ground get the first claims.
CHICAGO discovers with horror
" that a blind beggar playing a
little fiddle has earned on an aver
age of $40 an hour. He just sits
with his hat beside him, and every
hour $40 drops into his hat.
Why criticize that beggar?
At least he had to sit in one place,
look sad and play dreary little tune
on his little fiddle for only $40 an
hour.
Thousands of sons Of rich Ameri-
cans don't even fiddle or look sad,
but scatter over the earth making
fools of themselves, while ten or a
hundred times what the Chicago
beggar gets falls into their hats.
He who gets money without earn
ing it is a beggar, no matter how
respectfully" he may get it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
SHADOW TWO.
OTHER RING
MEMBERS
IN S. A.
MedishIy Gowned Woman
Believed to Have
Seld Loot.

A beautifully gowned blonde woman,
suspected BY officers as being the
fence for the gang of River Rats"
which has robbed San Antonio drug
stores and clothing stores Of thousands
of dollars worth of narcotics. per-
fumes and clothing, was taken into
custody by Detective P. n. Fox Thurs
day morning.
With her arrest, officers believe,
they will recover much of the loot
which has been cached BY the River
Rats"
The arrest of the woman Thursday,
follows close on the arrest of a 10
year-old youth, believed to be the lead
er of the gang, and the recovery Of
more than 5000 worth of narcotics.
In addition, city detectives recovered
jewelry and clothing which had been
taken from downtown stores.
TRAIL TWO OTHERS.
Two other youths whom officers sus-
pect of having been members Of the
dope-crazed gang, are still at liberty,
but Detective Fox expects their arrest
during the day.
He is confident. however, that the
River Rat" gang has been broken.
1t was after search of a vacant
house on Soledad street, frequented By
the youth, that officers found q small
quantity of perfume and other loot
which had been missed from drug
stores and clothing stores.
The vacant house, it was determine
ed, was the rendezvous where tho
youths, after fiery shots Of dope" had
planned their activities.
YOUTH ESCAPES.
Shortly after his arrest. officers be-
gan the search for highly per-
fumed" woman, who was known n
have appeared in company with the
youth several times.
She was suspected Of being he
fence.
Another youth, taken into custody
shortly afterward, made his escape.
Thursday morning. Detective For
located the woman in the case
He visited her home in the eastern
part Of the city and placed her under
arrest.
She was in bed at the time and
was given time TO dress.
She appeared in the latest Of fall
styles, modish gown. hat and shoes.
She also was highly perfumed.
Detective Fox took her immediately
to the police station.
A search Of her homo viii Be mad
later -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

CONTINUED On Page FOus.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

jury when they returned a
verdict of not guilty in the
case of Fritz Etter and Phil
lip Eckhardt charged with liquor vio-
lations.
Gentlemen of the jury, I cannot
see how you could return verdict Of
not guilty after the charge given you
by the court. Your services are no
further needed here Judge West told
the jury following the reading Of the
verdict.
Retiring to the clerks office, the
jury was Immediately discharged and
paid off by the clerk. They were to
have served the two remaining weeks
CONTINUED On Page Four.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
INTEREST IN AVIATION
INCREASES AS TURKS
RAISE AIRSHIP FUND

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10
CP)-There is a nationwide enthusi-
asm in Turkey over the development
Of aviation. Under a committee COM
posed Of deputies, army officers and
professional men, the people are rails
ing money to purchase airplanes foI
the government. During its five months
Of existence this committee has raised
81, 100000. II counts on having
$50, 100000 by January.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

Continued On Page Four.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

CONTINUED On Page FOur)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
YANKS HIT THREE
HOME-RUNS In ROW

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1o.-CR-
Successive home runs were made by
Bob Meusel, Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig of the Yanks in the fourth in
ming of the first game Of a double.
header with the Athletics today. Gray
was pitching at the time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
ASK SUPPORT
Of EVERY
STATE IN
DEFENSE
Dunning Names Davis to
Rally Veterans to Aid
of Colonel.

San Antonio legionnaires Thursday
were preparing to sound the war cry
that is expected to rally the American
Legion of Texas to the defense of
Colonel William Mitchell.
A special meeting of the Alamo
Post, largest legion organization in the
state, has been called by Major John
X. Weber, post commandant.
simultaneously, Wayne Davis, for
mer state commander of the Texas
Legion, was appointed a committee of
one to get in immediate touch with
all state legion organizations, all over
the United States, requesting endorse
ment Of Colonel Mitchell's stand, and
fair trial for the Flying General"
when investigation of his charges that
almost criminal administration" Of
air service affairs is responsible for
recent air disasters.
DEMAND OPEN TRIAL.
DR.. w. T. Dunning, newly-elected
state commander of the legion in
Texas, requested Mr.. Davis to take
this action after a conference with
Colonel Mitchell at his quarters We'd
nesday night.
A fair trial on the merits Of the
accusations and a trial open to the
American public is the demand of the
legion.
Action is being urged on the legion
posts throughout the country, as the
result of the announcement from
Washington that Colonel Mitchell is
to be tried, not on the basis of his
accusations, but on a charge of in
subordinat:on because he made the
statements, and that he would not be
permitted to introduce testimony in
defense of his charges at any court
martial growing out of such charges.
WILL DEFEND COLONEL.
Commander Dunning, of the Texas
legion, announced after his interview
with Colonel Mitchell Wednesday
night that the war veterans of Texas
would 10 farther than just moral sup
port in their defense of the former
air chief.
ave will employ special counsel for
his defense" he stated, "and do
everything in our power to see that
this distinguished American receives
no further punishment for the patriot
ism which is his only offense.
COMPETENT TO ADVISE.
eff having the welfare Of the
United States at heart-and having
the courage to sound a warning to the
American people in the face of the
strongest opposition imaginable is in
subordination, then Colonel Mitchell
is guilty of downright treason.
But l take the view in which !
CONTINUED On Page Fou..)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

THE Interstate Commerce Com
L mission fixes the value of the
Santa Fe road, tentatively at $476,-
100000. The Santa Fe is well built,
we'll managed and its value is far
above the official estimate.
The Santa Fe should add to its
value and to the public's apprecia-
ton of its good management, by cut
ting the running time from Chicago
to the Pacific Coast, which could
easily be done.
This Santa Fe should do it for its
own sake. In the long run, the value
of a railroad depends on the value
that the public puts upon that rail-
roads service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
COOLIDGE RETURNS
FROM VACATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. TO-
OR-PnBifent Coolidge returned to
the White House today after a sum
mer's outing in New England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
THE kind-hearted may sigh at the
i Disappearance of our four-foot-

ed fur-bearing friends" -
But, animals carry and make per-
manent numerous diseases. The
spirit locked up in the animal body
is hunted a great part Of the time
and unhappy.
Unquestionably all but human life
is destined to disappear from the
earth, except the dangerous life so
small as to defy the microscope.
Something ought to be done about
the horrible traps in which the ami
mails are caught, to suffer agony
until the trapper, going his rounds
at leisure, arrives with death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
cPIRITUALIsTs gathered in

CPIRITUALISTS gathered IN
- Paris annoy the more orthodox
regular religions by announcing
that spirits cure disease. They specify
the case of one young girl cured Of
hip disease. 49, =.
That is the usual thing with all
religions. And, after all, all reh-
gious cure is spiritual cure" per-
formed by spirits, or a spirit. From
the beginning it has been necessary
for religions in order to establish
claim on human confidence first, to
perform miracles, violating the laws
of nature, and second to perform
miraculous cures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

HEALERS seemed most interested
II in southern muskrat skins,
which brought as high as s1.9S each
in large blocks. This offers good
profit to owners of muskrat swamps
in the South.
After the muskrats came in a
"lot" of 497 brown, black and grizzly
bears. Next came polar bears. These
huge animals brought for their hides
only about five times as much each
as the small humble thick furred
muskrat. Ladies do not wear bear
skins to any great extent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
San ANTONIO JURY FIRED
AS RUM SUSPECTS FREED

For the first time in the history of the Federal cour
in San Antonio, Judge DuVal West literally fired jury
of II men.
Judge West ordered the court clerk to pay off the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

IN a big ballroom of the McAlpin
i hotel in New York you might see
the various animals passing off the
face of the earth, in the sale of furs
at public auction.
All sorts of fur-bearing animals
contributed their hides in thousands
and tens of thousands to the demand
for furs to decorate the furless body
of the female human animal.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness tonight. followed by show
ers and thunderstorms late tonight or
tomorrow; warmer; increasing south
and southeast winds.
Maryland-IncreaSin cloudiness fol.
lowed by showers and thunderStorms
late tonight or tomorrow: warmer to-
night and in east portion tomorrow;
increasing south and southwest winds.
Virginia-Local .thundershowers late
tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight
and in southeast portion tomorrow; in
creasing south and southwest winds
West Virginia-Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow in
west portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers p.m., SO, 8 pm, 80.
II midnight, 69; am, SO; 8 am, 10;
noon, so.
Barometer- pm, 1890; 8 pm,
1892; II midnight, 1902; am, 3o.05;
am, 30.08; noon, 30.05.
Highest temperature, SS, occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 81, occurred at 4:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, GA.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am today: Great Falls
Temperature, so; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 11:49 am; high
tide, 5:13 am. and 5:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, II noon and
1888 pm; high tide, 6 am. and 6:28
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:41 am; sun sets
1886 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:4l am; sun
sets. 1886 pm.
Moon rises 2:35 am; sets AIS pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
gin M ennrfam.

dsf n oyPh wiLE9M sRsoIB &,
VINO departed this life two years ago June
HIS Sol LOVING WIFE. PAULINE H AR
dear Isa 01. HLFREB Gsih5 s. sRRsRs
Gar no GGeparied Gn this this life six years ago to
His CHEEKY ways. his smiling face
he had kind word for each
And died beloved by all.
MOTHER
CREB0-WHITACRE. In sad but loving
FhoREScE FhSR1Saase Of cR2Bo sss desg dagsne5
Wno pdS, died four years ago today. June II
d.2i Anniversary mass at the Church
or Assumption. Cincinnati Ohio
Happy were the days We spent together.
Lonely are our hearts today:
buI memory keeps you ever near US.
oq FATHPR qfa 19Rr xSD Nc SoTass 9ds{
our dear friend EDNA NJ. DOVE. f'oe who 90
qeparted this life 10 years ago today June
Alter due trials and heartsches
After due sorrow and pain
Alter life full of changes
After the storm clouds of ram
There Is a beautiful sunlight
- Within the city's bright wall:
we shall again meet our dear friend
DENx9TEP N0G d FRIENDS, NELLIE AND
son In wkEEE lGzGf 6R1Rr Jy e So
FATHER Ran And INC aoTHERs' Hi Rsli
flTZHUGH. In sad but loving remem-
DranCe OF our dear husband and father
GEORGE FITZHUGH. who departed this
NE three years ago today. June II. 1929
Sleep on. dear husband. and take thy res,
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. :.
GILLIAN. A tribute of love TO the mem
qFg 2Ggt,,o OF our q1ar father and husband
ResvenIT h,iss iitLaM; IA l. who o. entered into
Il 1873 a HIS ~f DETofEb5 ySe5f 80 F1afEF tnsiT june
JOHNSON. BUTLER. MATTHEWS. In
@osSsf S95se EaH J6RssoS 5He mo dsS
si so1 sGaay JOSEPH SEP l. BnER ial y eho af
ms deToedY nEos YeaTf fafbe4 ago TIy 2s a9
who died seven years ago. August IS
Tm6 Iii; and true Tf,r;I and faithful friend MA
1873. anu 10 uaSS ago september 4.
rI51IH hoyed i in IL lte: , remembered in death.
rISR SR t3AEEf DAAEEsH6ER jS2Es5s
LOTUS. In loving remembrance of our
HER CHILDREN.
ROBINSON 1aIsG NJ In loving memory Of our be
years ago today. June II. 1928
Like flower that fades away.
Upon this earth he could not stsy
For God sees and knows best
so he took our husband and father home
to rest.
DEVOTED WIFE AND LITTLE DAUeH
TER
ROBINSON. In loving memory of my dar-
ling son. EMANUEL ROBINSON. uho de
Pa2ssa Pa2s' this life two years ago, June L.
The blow was hard. the shock severe
10 part with one | loved so dear.
nv hnl
Until in Heaven meet again
HIS LOVING MOTHER. LAURA CHILDS
Evening star., 1925-06-17
HOLDS UNPA|DB BILL
BAR TO MARRIAGE
Senator Mckinley Advises
Georgia Graduates to Go to
Altar Free from Debt.
BY the Associated Press

~ eho Associateo Press.
ATHENS. Ga, June IA Young
man should not marry until he has
treeo himself of debt. United States
senator w. q. Mckinley of Illinois
SAID IN commencement address AT
the University of Georgia TODAY.
Il know the young women will
agree with me in this and will wish
TO wait with you till that day when
you can take an even start in the
game or life the Senator continued
IN order to be successful one must
nave three traits-honesty, industry
and good judgment-he said, in ad.
Vising as to the best means by which
the young man may attain success.
Honesty means to be honest with
ones self as well as with the world
he stated. With good Judgment.
but without industry or push or
energy, one will fail, or with poor
judgment you can work your head
OH and not make a success"
Thrlft practiced early in life is
long step toward success, Senator
mckinley remarked. adding that 1.-The
way TO make money is have money"
Indorses World Court.
You are just Starting out: go after
the big job; learn first to govern
yourself in order that you may
govern Others" he advised. Along
with energy and good judgment, cul
t1Vate an agreeable personality
Never tell your troubles-others dc
not care to hear them, they want to
tell their own. Listen to theirs Be
patient, never show anger, let the
other fellow do the talking. He will
tell you something you do not know
BE honest to yourself and honest and
loyal to your employer"
In concluding his address, Senator
Mckinley referred to conditions in
Europe and branded war as a curse
morally and financially" While ex
pressing the opinion all war cannot
be stopped, he said he believed much
strife can be prevented through arbi
tration.
President Harding and President
Coolidge have recommended we come
to an understanding with the great
nations of the world and join in a
court for arbitration and the limiting
of war" he said. 1T does seem as II
we. civilized Christian people
should SO lead. Let me close by
saying we can thank God and our
forefathers for good government
founded upon religion and education. u