davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Diplomas Awarded 26.
Special Dispatch to The star.

WINCHESTER, Va. June A.
Shenandoah Valley Academy closed
it's 141st session today with gradual.
ing exercises in the Handley Library
lecture hall. at which % students
who had completed the full four-year
course received diplomas from Col.
Brantz NJ. Roszel, Ph. D.. head master.
Col. Bryan Conrad, u. 8. A., retired,
was the speaker. aS
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Noted Reformer Dies.

NEW YORK, June R).-Mgr
Patrick F. OHara. 70, rector OF st.
Anthony's Church, leader Of many
crusades against saloons, gambling
rooms and billboards and prominent
in efforts to procure Irish freedom,
died here tOdaV
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Ordered to West Point.

First Lieut.. Lloyd ". Fl. Durfee.
Infantry a student at Escuela
Superior de Guerra. Madrid. Spain.
has been ordered to West Point. n. r.,
for duty at the Military Academy.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

Addressing machines are just being
introduced into Soviet Russia by a
newspaper to replace addressing by
hand
Evening star., 1926-06-04

expectation Of a tax cut within two
years will be fulfilled.
Copyright, 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-04
1928 TAX CUT SEEN !, d.
lF PROSPERITY or
NATION CONTINUES

Continued from First Pase.)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

ported in newspapers he declared before the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution last night that the liquor law Is the biggest piece of class legislation ever passed and 1t can be cured only by rough stuff"
 Curious minded persons wondered If the general meant by this decla- ration that he was opposed to pro- hibition.
 His address was m attack on law violators and embodied 0 se- ries of aphor!sms on law enforce ment, principal among them being the following;
 Men Of money and influence have come 10 regard laws as a joke and tho only way they can be cured is for people like you and me 10 see that these laws are enforced.
 Laws won't work. but a. club will. When we arc gentle. we per ish.
 There arc two things necessary to clean up town--get the thugs off tho streets and close up the dens Of vice. AS long as you have vice, you shall have crime"
 Defends His Action
 In an interview late In the after noon he said that tho matter of
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

hospitality and its possible breach had never entered the arrest of Colonel Williams,
 Tt was according to naval regu- lations. I simply followed naval regulations" he asserted. "The case Is similar to hundreds that have occurred In the past"
 Earlier in the day he issued written statement denying that Colonel Williams had been arrested while General Butler was q guest in the officers home. Whatever happened in his home had nothing to do with the case. the statement said, and explained that the un- fortunate incidents which caused my action took place in Q public hotel when l was not guest of this officer"
 At san Diego where General Butler filed his charges of intoxi. cation against Colonel Williams, of. forts were made by the accused of- dcer's friends to assemble evidence to combat the charges. Some off. cers who were with Colonel Wi. liams at the Coronado hotel. where General Butler alleges he was in- toxicated, declared the officer was not intoxicated. while others as- serted he was.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
YALE COMMITTEE
 MAKES REPORT
IS Against Compulsory Chapel
 Attendance

New Haven, March i2 Hl--lF thH report of the committee Of the Iai" college facuity appointed 10 con sider the regulations to govern IT." chapel service both daily and sun day is accepted by the entire facuI- ty and the corporation, h"gi0oiNg next college year seniors will TO longer have 10 attend daily chHp'i and all undergraduates will h4 d. loved to cut Sunday chapel, if h"E 50 desire. The findings of the com im,;tee, the five members of Wh!c" held several meetings with repro sontatives of the student ply, ha'" been reported to the faculty 1nl the corporation. 1 The former informally discussed the mater yesterday and the ocr- ,poration will take V IF tomlrtoT
 No final action on the report IS f%- pcctcd within I month.
 1 In an editorial today 'ha Yale Daily News commanls the commit tee TOT it's liberal recommendations an1 calls upon the students to a@do ivy the na'v rules If approved h% ih' taculty and the corporation.
 Altogether the findings of thc committee are the fair-at comprh
 mise that could possibly he reache1 after hearing the protaEonlSjs o' both sides of the issue @ays th' Vows. "It is highly improbable tha' either the faculty or the corporaAo' Ivnl find justification to den! 'hi' grant to the undergradnata roGy
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Sc" at" C
 Neuritis

Tho 7c:a'ic norvs, situated al the lack of tha hip ,oint. Is frequently tho subject cf Nrurl'is, giving rise 10 the paln.ul disease Scia'ira. Tn" symptoms are ln'nuse pain which shoots down tho thigh 70 the foot, on.r accrava'"d by walking, and with painful points along th" course
 of the norve. very tender 10 The { touch.
 The disease la 8 very ot in.:e
 cna and doos rot readily r.. 'onl
 10 orhnary trr.am.ur II rNcs nor nan 'h. usuol pain g. da l''s
 .'rn 'n alie'1a'o 'he pain.
 The quichost. s-lrsl and surcst
 r4v 10 g., ria ot ih- persistent
 a.ry" raclins pains of Ncuri'ta is . 'o eet bottle oi AlourhY special
 i'ormur %o ?, which comes in capsule !orm- Take them as direct . .d and notice how .n about A ] hop they have considerah}y ra- lGor.. i' not entirely hanishrd, all 4 pain and s.r.n"ss. Continue until ] 'h, NcUrH.s has cnflr iy disap- " r'are1 and you ire able 10 work . arl r.St ln comfort once again. | Ta. Fair 11rJr lNp' Nnors Al n- ! 'r.g .p.rlal loruVld No. in stocb
 eH the timo and -'1s lots Of it,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

at the civic club there, No permit for such m appeal for funds has been issued by the New York au- thorities, however
 We ars satisfied" said McAl- lister Coleman at the civic club in opening yesterdays meeting. that Weishord has 2 good, militant strik- ing force at work and we don't give a whoop in HadeS whether it is run from Moscow. which it Is not. or from PaSaic,"
 Other speakers predicted that o5.0 New Jersey textile workers would be on strike within three weeks. and that the attitude of the New Jersey mill owners would bring about a general strike throughout the United States,
 Mill owners have refused to I1sgo' tate with the united front commit tee, headed by Weisbord, on the grounds that .t is a communistic or ganization designed to destroy the teXtile industry,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
DRY LAW A JOKE,
 SEN. BLEASE SAYS
Declares Booze Is Sold Under
 Dome Of Capitol

Washington, March l2 Pl-Ii- quor is sold daily under the very dome Of the capitol" and Senator Blease, democrat. South Carolina, who makes that charge, is willing 10 prove 1t to any doubting Thomas by buying him a drink in the halls Of congress,
 Prohibition Is a joke" he told the Washington Policemen's associa- ton last night, adding that it would remain so until the men who voted for prohibition stop drinking liquor. The trouble with congress" he continued. lis that they vote dry and drink wet"
 Bootleggers he said, sell their wares "every day in the house and senate office buildings" and they come around to him daily and ask; How much do you need today. Senator To q newspaper man who expressed incr6duIlty, the South Carolinan later said: If you don't think l mean what say, come up to the capitol with me and I'll buy you a drink"
 About the same time that Sena- tor Blease was addressing the pc lliccmen. Wayne B, Wheeler, general icounscl for the Anti-Saloon league, was delivering that organization $ second attack in a few hours on the polls being taken by many news rapers on the subject Of total pro hibition as against beer and light wine. He told q radio audience that straw ballots are as useless as q straw hat in blizzard"
 Only a minority of the people wants beer and wine, he said. while the majority has spoken its mind on that proposition repeatedly, not in straw votes, but in official ballots and that majority has rejected the wine and beer plea,
 The executive committee of the leaeue, in session here, preVlouslE had issues Q statement scoring a' the newspaper polls and declaring that the drys generally did not par
 ttcipate in them, That and other
 phoges of the situation likely Will De discussed when the committee meets with President Coolidge tomorro"
 If the prohibition question ever
 comes before the senate again. Sen" afor Blease told the policemen
 meeting, T am going to vote dry
 because the people of my state wan
 me 10 but I am also gong to tel
 the senate when l do it that It Is their vote and not mine
 The senator declared l. "aS 4
 shame for policemen 10 brag ahon' how many arrests fer drunkenness had been made. adding that "her
 he was 2 mayor he had ordered his officers 10 escort drunken men tc rheir homes. He remarked that Af
 Nn4w of one case where judge sen
 terced q man for being drunk wher
 the judge himself had liquor on hi'
 breath"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
SILK WORKERS ID
 KEEP OUT OF IT
Union Declines to Interfere in
 PaSSaiC Strike

Passaic, N. J. March i2 UP,--Thc executive board Of the Associated silk Workers of America, meeting al Paterson. have decided to adopt u hands off policy in the woolen strike here.
 Last night they voted 10 take no action on oyertureS by Albert Weis- hord, organizer of the united front committee of textile workers that they cooperate in organizing the 10000 dyers and hnishers in the Paterson district.
 When Weisbord sent his invita- ton, he said that he had no dcsiro to go over the heads of the asso- ciated silk workers but that "some. thing had 10 be done" in organizing the dyers. who, he asserted, had asked assistance.
 The textile strikers ranks have been swelled by recruits estimated as high as 1000 in the past few days and the United Piece Dye Works at Lodi, employing 5000 vas partly closed down today.
 Police Situation Mayor Mcclure of Passaic has named committee of 26 citizens to investigate activities of the police, who are charged by the strikers with violence in breaking up par ades. Tear gas bombs were used un- successfully, and water from fire hose successfully in breaking up one ! demonstration.
 ! Sixty legislative delegates of the New Jersey p2trolnen's benevolent association last night unanimously passed resolutions unfolding Pas Saic, Clifton and Garfield police as having been "unjustly censured and criticized because of their efforts 10 enforce the law"
 The strikers hoped to hold a tag day in New York today for the [ benefit of the strikers, Wcisbord having made arrangements 10 follow up plea for help made yesterday
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

ASSTD. COOKIES 2 doz. 25c SPONGE CAKE .ea. 15c, soc ANGEL CAKE ....... ca. 25c
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

There Is no disputins he fact that the report advocates n compromise, but 1t seems a faction"
 The committee believes that the eompulsion in regard to Sunday services had injured rather than helped religious interest It pre- ferred to see students attracted 10 the service by other means.
 Its suggested measures which might further the study of religion in the academic curriculum and reg- ularions which could be employed 10 check the excessive absences from New Haven over the weekend.
 The News believes that the fore going proposals are well founded' but continues, 1t seems a rather petty move to ie up regulations which ,ould be employed check excessive absences from New Haven over the weekend with d question which concerns religion"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
BUTLER SEEKS 10
 DEFEND ARREST
Denies Violating Hospitall'
 RuIe.-NakeS Queer Speech

Los Angeles, March l3 PI Brigaditr General Smedey D. liI' Ter sticks to his guns" stoutly q lending his action in placing charec of intoxication again Colonel Alexander Williams shor' ly after that officer had acted a. host at a dinner party at which General Butler had been the guest of honor.
 Altering a previous announce" mcnt that he would have nothing 10 say, General Butler, who is con- mander of the United States marine base at San Diego, took occasion twice yesterday to justify the act which has prompted nationwide comment in official and social cir cles.
 Efforts were being made today 10 find General Butler to learn just what he meant when 1t was re
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
One of Kreisler's
 Hobbies Is Stocks

Tampa, Fla, March l2 R.-.Fritz Kreisler plays the stock market in his idle moments.
 A newspaper reporter found the noted violiuist seated before the blackboard in brokers office. With him wns q friend whom he referred to as Foley" The latter. he ex- plnined, was his official stock buyer and adviser on Wall street matters.
 During a conversation, kreisler divided his time about evenly be- tween paying tribute 10 the violin al the king of instruments and con ferring sotto voce with Foley" as to the advisabilty of purchasing var ious stocks. He noted the changing figures on the board as kecnly as any of the fifty odd other traders in the room and finally agreed with his companion on the buying for the day.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Create Test Film Lab.
 To Aid Movie Directors

Hollywood. Cal, March l2 F- Directors may now see how Mary Jones" Or John Brown" photo- graph before the camera without the cost, in time and money. of making test films Of the one he in tends to employ.
 Through the establishment of a film library where directors may procure these test" films of the players in characteristic poses, this hitherto somewhat costly phase in i the employment of actors is be licved overcome,
 Today a director wishing to know how Brown, whom he has in mind for the "perfect lover" looks on the screen in this role, has merely to call at the library and ask for this test film. Immediately 1 il is flashed on screen in the dark room and he can see for him. self.
 The actors file their films with the library.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
WIsK'S AUTO RECOVERED

After being notified that an aban- doned Car was in the woods near Derby street. Policeman NJ. J. Moore last night found that the au- tomobile belonged to Valentine Wisk of Grove street, who reported the machine stolen Monday night The automobile was badly dana ged. Jos eph Stachleski. l3 Derby street and Joseph Galanck, 1SS North street, reported 10 Sergeant Flynn that they saw the car
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

4 Boston woman. whose name was withheld, was quoted as having declared that she had danced with Colonel Williams at the hotel ana that she had not noticed any indi- cations of intoxication.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
REMINGTON NEWS

Twenty-Five ladies attended the luncheon at Mrs. Richard Hulbert's home on Wednesday, There were 27 baby dresses and five draw sheets completed for the New Britain Gen tral hospital The business meet ing was conducted as usual in the afternoon,
 Mrs. R. C, Baldwin entertained two tables of bridge al her home on Golf street last evening. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. B, Doanc and Mrs Theodore Wallen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Rau have returned from Meriden where they attended the funeral of Mir. Rau's mother, Mrs. Sarah Rau.
 Mrs, Harry H. Howard entertained four tables of bridge at her home on Golf street yesterday afternoon. The prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. E. E, Skinner, Mrs. ". F. Allen, Mrs. T, z. 1 Howard and Mrs. W. r. Middlemass.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Last week some Of those eN-pasSen-
gers read in Liberty. a weekly maya
zine, the story they had been too stu
pid to put together for thcmsclvcs.i
Dr. Lorcnz has had himself re-
iuvGuatcd He had the operation per
formed five years ago. some six months
before his last visit to the L. $. DR.
Victor Blum did 1t in Vienna. Dr.
Harry Benjamin could have done II
FOR him in Manhattan This was the
Stciuach operation.
There exists considerable murkincss
about this operation IN the public mind
Almost every ono thinks that the fresh
tcstcs Of a living goat or monkey are
hung onto the mnlc -rnitnls In plncc of
worn-out glands. This ignorance re.
suits from bushful obscuruntism
which keeps the public from acquiring
exact facts about tn" procrcatiyC| pro
ccsscs They do not know that the
Sicinnch method Is altogether differ.
cnt.
The Slciuach theory recognizes hat
the tcSlc> CrCItc spcrmntuzoa tthC
mnlc sexual calls, which keep mp thc
endless cycl" of lifcl. Al The same
time, Inn theory suppoSrs". that The
tcstc- form nn internal secretion This
secretion puurS into the blood stream
| 10y WAY or he veins leading from Tho
ductlr.> lim this ease also ductcdl
glnnds. carrie, with it hormumcs mrs
scuecrs, In tho male these are mal,
hurmonrS, in the female "fcmulr sex
hurmour>. ovarian" holmoucs. aud 5,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
THE DECISIONS IN JEWISH LAW
OF PROFESSOR LOUIS GINSBERG
An Interview
Ry RABBI ABRAHAM BuRsTEIN

EA kNiIHl ABRAHAM BIRSTElN
Among the unusual lubOrs under
taken by the United Syuagog of
America is the establishment of a
q1nsi.oticial court Of Jewish Law
This, called the committee on Inter.
probation Of Jewish Law, Is headed by
the most eminent Of modern Jewish
scholars. Professor Louis Ginzbcrg of
the Jewish Theological Seminary.
When word IS passed at any OF the an-
ual conventions Of the United Syna-
gog that Professor Ginzbcrg Is to read
paper. the hall fills up ut once every
absentee returns Ia his place among
the delegates. and visitors are present
IN profusion. II is probable that the
professor will attend the coming con-
vcntion, 10 be held In Baltimore and
Washington, April is to n.
The extraordinary fact about the de-
cisions Of the committee on Jewish
Law. generally formulated and handed
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

ON according TO the Cuusution view
held by the research reporter These
hormoncS influence the secondary sex
characteristics body build. hair distri-
hutton. mnsculinlty feminnity
Now. according TO the theory. If the
energy Of the glands is dcilccted from
the manufacture of spermatozoa then
there remains energy to produce hor-
moncs in magnificent quantity. In the
male the gland can be- blocked off and
the escape Of the spcrmatozoa prevent
cd very easily "a slight iurision
scnrccly more than n scratch. into tho
conveniently accessible scrotum. ty-
ing oT Of the two-fuut long vas DE-
fcrcns of one or both Of the tcstcs,
and the job is done. Thus rcpruduc.
tion po'cntialily is mechanically stop
ped in half or in rull Sexual con
tincnc". Of course gives approximately
the same beneficial results
no b' contiuncd.j
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

mausolrums which viii only slightly
outlast the lesser memorials OF the dead
IN The passage Of time might better
he employed in supporting schools and
institutions for thc cultural enrich
mcnt Of mankind. The result Of such
expenditures will be lasting, for the I'M
press on living soul Is transmitted
forever. while inanlmatc stones only
await the inevitable change that be.
falls all visible natter
Philosopher First
Here the speaker paused, having
given expression to his immediate
thoughts ON the commonsr problems of
Jewish law. Yet he left the impress
sion not Of the lawyer the lawgivcr,
the judge, but Of the philosopher the
moralist. the man Of honest sentiment
OF such is the true nature of Jewish
lcgulism. so-callcd. II has soul. be
yond the apparent stoniness OF It's let
ter, And its interpreters. as CXcm.
plifcd by the words and opinions Of
the greatest of living Jewish scholars.
have proven themselves too to be men
OF vision. and OF sympathy, built in
the image of God Of Justice and
mercy
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

hat, looked exactly like a small-time
vcntrloquist with II dummy ON his lap.
Such blatamcy, even though involun-
tary. wa~ not ethical and the United
States profession damned him.
Two mouths ago smart prc>smcn
crowded on shipboard about returning
Dr. Lurcnz. lie looked clipper and
gay. But the bnck-fcncc gOssipcrs
noted not his appearance. They wanted
some slick phrase on which they could
hang II story. DR. LOrruZ gave It to
them; Enjoy nil vices IN modcra-
ton Fine. The phrase could he
vruug into salucious comotntion.
Far down in the story one could explain
that the doctor meant that folk should
work, play, lsccp in moderation. The
prrssmcn durtcd to their writing ma
chimes.
Also. on Shiphourd other aging pas
scngcrs sUnintcd shaggy eyes nt this
old man who was 50 sprightly. who held
himself 50 chirky. Two or three Of
these uldstcrs remembered him u ycnr-
before when in Chicago he cured tho
lhrn Lolita Armour (now Mrs. John j.
Mitchell Jr.D and 50 gained his United
States fame. At that time he was he,
ginning 10 look sccdy, 10 show signs Of
wcarincss thi- manual operations r.,
Uuircs terrific furccl. What had made
him grow SO vital. 80 Nrilc? True lie
was slightly deaf. But Otherwise hC
seemed II man in full prime. Dr. Lo
rruz laughed nj them, laughed with m
! inner secret
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

down by its chairman, is the absence
of that hard lesalistic formalism go
generally hruited as the characteristic
Of Jewish law. The spirit of the
law" DR.. GinzbcrG has declared, "as
distinct from the letter, is not at all
disrcgardcd by Judaism. In fact, we
have always recognized the truth that
the letter without the spirit is pctrify-
ing and dcadcninc."
This comment was made in n recent
interview. In which the professor was
asked 10 describe the questions asked
of his committee and the types of
judgments rendered.
zone OF the most common of all re
quests" he said, 'is that we decide
whether synagoc may be built on the
sabbath"
And You decided. of COURSE" was
the rcjoindcr. that it may not?"
building on Sabbath
'Thc answer is not so obvious and
simple as that" smiled the professor
If | were to be purely legalis1ic,
could find law and precedent to permit
it, The situation generally presented
is that where contract is given TO II
non-IewiSh builder. who thcreupon as
Sumcs his lubOrs entirely beyond the
Immediate jurisdiction of the congre-
cation. They merely pay the cost and
accept the finished structure. But !
object to any Synagog group taking
Snch advantage Of legal loopholes.
From a broader point Of view, building
OF synagog structures on the Jewish
Sabbath should never he permitted. 1t
is not u natter ~ seeking excuses, hut
of considering the effect Of such con.
duet on all bcholdcrs. Jews and Gcptlles
alike
We are constantly admOnShing our
people from the puipi, and IN our
schools, To make sacrifices for Jewish
Observance; shall the congregation it
self refuse to sacrifice n sum of money
for tho maintenance of our most i'm.
portant ceremonial observance? The
non-Tcw certainly will not accept some
lrgalistic twisting as cNcus" for II jew
ish religious body openly Haunting IT.
religious principles. My decision,
therefore, becomes not Il matter Of the
letter hut Of the spirit, and urge the
qur,tjoucrs not to allow this obvious
dcscclulirn Of our day Of rest"
Mixed PrwS
How them" was the ensuing query.
IF You arr to judgr without hard and
fast lccnlism. would you decide the mat.
ter Of mixed pcws. now asitattn- so
many American congregations"
"Nh that" spoke Professor Ginz-
berg "iS more frequently presented
problem than tho mattcr Of sabbath
drSccruIiun Any number of individ.
uaS aud congregations are writing in
all the while for a sol decision in the
matter"
Il understand" iutcrpoScd the qucs.
'iouor. ''lgJ ~ law. the natter of the
separation of the sexes bears many
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
JEWISH RELIGIOUS CENTER
PARTY FORMED IN BERLIN
no br coutinucd.j
lIcwlsh Tclcsrarhlr Agency

Bcrin-"Unily and Freedom" l., tho
slogan of new Jewish party fromcd
here
The party is 70 be- known aS the
Jewish Religious Center Party aud con.
SiSiS Of members Of the Berlin Kc-
hiIlnh. The party Is preparing to par
lripatr in the clcriiuus to the l<rldnuh
uu1 ., headed by Rabbi pr. WriS,c.