davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
STRAND THEATRE

ToDAY-Rudolph Valentino in
The Eagle"
TOMORROW ~ Morganson's
Finish" from the story by Jack
London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
Ten Nights In A Barroom !"

What movie fan has not wished
to see on the screen this wonder
fal old storye
SAN CARLOS THEATRE
TOMORROW AND MONDAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14

Continued on page Sd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-14
Iron Worker Inherits $5,OOO,OOO

eeeseseseeeeeeeesesses
Evening star., 1926-10-17
ZIONIST CHIEF PLANS
VISIT GROUP HERE
DR.. Chain Weizmann to Be Local
Guest-Officers Are
Elected.

DIR. Chain Weizmann, world leader
of the Zionists, will be in Washington
during his visit to the United States
next month. Leopold Freudberg,
president of the District Zionists, an
nounced yesterday. Efforts will be
made, Mr.. Freudberg said,' to have
DIR. Weizmann visit Washington DUR
ing the local Zionists' membership
drive in November, by which they
hope to enlist 500 new members. Dr.
Weizmann sails from England Oc-
tober, %.
Newly elected officers of the local
organization were announced and they
are, in addition to Mr.. Freudberg. as
president; Isidore Hirshf1eld, honorary
president; Morris Stein, Levi II. David
and Paul Himmelfarb, vice presidents:
Samuel Freedman. treasurer, ana
Sylvia Rosenfeld, secretary.
Members of the executive committee
are: Simon Atlas, Jacob Bass, Maurice
Bisgyer, Bernard DanZansky,7 Harris
Epstein, Isaac Feldman. Morris
Gewirz. David A. Glushak, Arthur
Gottlieb. M. Gumerick, Jacob Heck
man, DR.. M. A. Helfgott, D. Herr
mark, Harry Jeffery, Samuel kluft,
A. Leonard, Gilbert Loventhal, George
Levy, F.. Liebermann. DR.. j. T. Loeb,
1. j. Mazo, William Mazo. BENJAMIN
Ourisman, Capt. Julius Peyser. l.. A.
Pinck, Charles Pilzer, Nathan Plot
Evening star., 1926-10-17
TRAVELLERS GROUP
IS READY FOR DRIVE
Aid Society Seeks S15,500
Budget for Work Here Dur
ing Next TWeIvemonth.

II the records of the Travellers Aid
it is a safe prophecy that the result
would be a periodical Of true ex-
perienccs rivaling the most sensa-
tional magazines ever published.
sherrard Ewing of New York City,
general director of the National Asso-
citation of Travellers Aid Societies.
addressing a luncheon at the Burling-
ton Hotel last week of the workers
Aho are to participate in the drive
this year for funds to carry on the
work Of the Washington branch of
the society, recited just a few in
cidents from the societys gripping
records.
Gives Typical Example.
Mr.. Ewing related as a typical ex-
ample of the work done by the society
how four children became separated
from their parents during the excite
ment attending the arrival Of the spe-
cial train bearing Washingtonia ns
to the District day exercises at the
SesQuicentennial. The children We're
not deprived of the pleasure of seeing
the exhibition while a systematic and
successful search was being made for
their parents. When the families
were reunited, the children were glow
ing with stories Of how they were en-
tertained during the temporary
estrangement.
He also told the stories OF two boys.
One came from a good home In the
South. His father had given him
some money to buy clothes, but, in
stead, he bought ticket to the
;ol T,.ax
here had been furnished description
of the lad and when he landed in
Washington to get his train for Phila-
Celphia, he was stopped. The boy
admitted his identity and was per-
suaded to return home. Another boy
was running away because he thought
ghosts were in his home and We're fol-
lowing him. Through the Travellers
Aid he was placed in proper environ
ment and eventually developed into a
normal, healthy boy.
Woman's Sad Plight.
Then. too, there was the story of a
woman who was brought to the Trav-
elers' Aid booth at Union Station.
She had lost her memory. She was
well dressed had plenty of money
and carried an address in her bag.
Seeing that the woman was i'll, the
Travellers Aid sent her to a hospital
and notified the address found in the
bag. 1t turned out to be her home.
Examination disclosed that the woman
had a blood clot on the brain and she
died. but through the assistance of
the Travellers Aid she received every
attention and her family was able to
reach her before she passed away.
Mr.. Ewing also described the expe-
rianco of an old man who SfOppo6 here
to change trains en- route to see his
son in Florida. Confused. he not only
lost his ticket, but forgot his name
and destination. An address was
found on a card in his pocket. A
telegram was sent there by the Trav-
elers Aid and 1t brought a reply
showing that the son lived there. He
sent money for his fathers transpor-
tation and a little later sent the Trav
elers' Aid a check. together with let
ter expressing the hope that the
Evening star., 1926-10-17
WILL SHOW JEWISH FILM

'The Wandering Jew" a moving
picture depletion Of the struggle of the
Jewish race, will be presented tonight,
tomorrow and Tuesday in the audi
torium of the Jewish Community Cen
ter, Sixteenth and Q streets, under
the auspices of the Young Mems He
brew Association.
Two performances Of the photoplay
will be given this evening, one at Z
and the other at 9 o'clock. Tomorrow
and Tuesday one performance at $50
O'Clock will be presented.
Rudolph and Joseph Schildkraut, two
Of the foremost Jewish actors, play
the leading roles in this production.
Many other well known Jewish actors
are in the cast.
Jewish movies have proven so sue
cessful in this city that David Weiner,
president of the Middle Atlantic
States Federation of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, plans to broaden
the presentations so as to take in the
entire district.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
STUDY OF HEREDlTY
MEANS BIG EXPENSE
Scientist Says Travel and Cost
Should Not Stand in
Way, However.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y,
October 16.-Is a time coming when
scientists will be able to tell prospec-
tive parents what kind of children
they will have? If they can. it will
only be after expenditure of large
sums, not only to collect the neces-
sary data about the physical and
mental traits Of each individual citi-
zen and his ancestors, but to keep
the information recorded where 1t can
be used.
"It is a reproach to science that
studies on the laws Of heredity in
man have been so long neglected"
declares DIR. C. B. Davenport Of the
Genetics Laboratory Of the Carnegie
Evening star., 1926-10-17
WILL REVISE CODE.

A revision Of the electrical 1nstalla'
ton code will be started this week
by a. committee Of District officials.
assisted by H. B. Kirkland OF New
York, member Of the National Elec-
trio Manufacturers Association, II
was announced yesterday by Maj. w.
E. r. Covell, senior Assistant Engi'
neer Commissioner.
The committee is composed of Mai.
Coyell and Walter Kerns, assistant
District electrical engineer.
The last edition of the electrical In
stallation code, published in 1914, IS
virtually gone, Mat. Covell SAID, ana
electrical contractors have made per.
sistent appeals for copies OF the DOOR,
offering as high as $50 for one copy.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
EXPERTS URGE STUDY
OF, M0TORIST TYPES
Safety Conference Is Told School
boy Patrol Has Cut Chicago
Accidents.

Establishment of an organization to
prepare survey of types of automo-
bile drivers and Of the causes con-
tributing to auto accidents was urged
by committees Of the National Confer
ence on Street and Highway Safety,
which concluded two-day meeting
yesterday at the Commerce Depart
ment The survey was described as
scientific and technical research
made necessary by the increase in
automobile accidents. Officials of the
National Research Council met with
delegates to the conference to discuss
methods of undertaking the survey
and means Of raising money to carry
1t through.
The committee on education report
ed that in Chicago, where a traffic
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Institution Of Washington. In re-
port to the American Medical Asso-
citation on the probabilities OF In
heritance Of disease.
"The reason for this neglect Is,
however, obvious. 1t is the great ex-
pense involved in making these studies
on human beings where control OF
matings Is impossible. The method
of study, under these limitations. Is
clear. One must go to the families
in which the traits that we are study
ing are found and see Of what kind
are the matings that have brought
them about. This study involves
much travel on the part of many col
laborators and careful analysis OF the
results.
ION account Of the practical nature
Of the results which are certain TO
flow from such investigation. 1t should
be carried out, even though the cost
Of the research will be considerable.
Man suffers incalculable loss through
ignorance Of the method Of inheritance
Of those traits, which mean so much
to the health and welfare OF the peO-
pie in this and other countries
Evening star., 1926-10-17

money might be used to help some
other person in a similar predicament.
During the nine months Of this
year, 14,030 cases have been cared
for in Washington alone. The bud
get for the entire year of 1926 was
only $4,000. to carry on all of this
work. That means less than one dol
lar per person.
The budget for next year will be
SIS, 500 and it is this sum that the
campaign soon to be started will
strive to gather. Headquarters have
been established at the Burlington
Hotel, where Arthur G. Moses, presi-
dent OF the society, has announced he
will be glad to welcome volunteer
workers for the drive and contribu-
tons
Evening star., 1926-10-17

control system by school children
similar to that in. Washington has
been installed, the results have been
highly gratifying. Although the adult
fatalities laid to automobile accidents
are on the increase and automobile
registrations mounting. accidents
among school children have shown
decreases since the school control sys-
tern was installed.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
CENTER GETS LIBRARY.
Deposit Station Established in Jew
ish Community Building.

The. Public Library yesterday an
nounced the opening of a. deposit sta
ton library in the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and Q streets. The
room, which has been furnished by
the Community Center, will be in
charge of Joseph Rubin of the Semitic
division of the Library of Congress.
The Public Library has loaned 500
books on miscellaneous subjects for
the library, and several interested per.
sons have given 1000 books Of fiction
The library will be under the super
vision of the high school and station
division Of the Public Library, Mrs.
Cornelia Charles. director, The library
will be open to members of the or
ganization from 8 to 1890 on Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

nick. Benjamin Rachlin. Max Rhoade.
Louis Rosenberg, John NJ. Safer.
Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, AL l..
Schiller. A. Shefferman, Meyer l..
Sody, Charles ]. Stein. Judge Milton
Strasburger and Joseph A. Wilmer.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

A building one block square and
seven stories high Is to be constructed
in Buenos Aires for the ministry Of
war of Argentina
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
FARM PROGRAM
TO BE OUTLINED
(FrOm the Montana State COIIege)

(FrOm the Montana State COllege)
"HE movement for formulating a
longtime agricultural develop
ment program for irrigated sec
tions of southeastern Montana, was
launched at Billings December II,
at a meeting of representatives of
seven counties of that part Of the
state. Men representing the agricul-
tural industries of Carbon, Stillwat-
er, Sweet Grass. Yellowstone, Big
Horn, Treasure and Rosebud coun-
ties were at the meeting.
The meeting at Billings was primarily
an organization session at which the plan
of procedure was dicussed and decided
upon and committees appointed for the in
tensive study Of the major farm crops. Each
commodity of commercial importance in the
irrigated sections of southeastern Montana
Will be considered by a special committee
Of men. These communities will make a
report of their findings and recommended
tOnS at an economic conference to he held
later in the winter. From these reports
the agricultural program will be developed.
The meeting was a part of the general
plan to develop agricultural programs for
every section of Montana. \ statewide
meeting for the consideration of this mat
ter will be held at BOZeman, January t,
at which representatives of every import
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

with variety. OF course I'll change the
menu some as the day cOmes, but in
general Ill have planned ahead something
for the day. Then / shall not be caught
should unexpected company arrive. l can
order my supplies ahead and in quantity
and save money and thought and energy.
6. To study.
There's little excuse I have in this day
in which we're living for not knowing
my job, when every kind Of publishing
plant is pouring out floods of literature. 1
must have at least one good cook book.
and not only have it, but read and study
1t too. l must subscribe to at least one
good home economics magazine and keen
tab of the new ideas and suggestions
which home experts are continually evOlv-
ing. l shall note the home economies
columns in the daily papers and utilize
whate er material is sent me through the
mail. l have a real job, 1 have a profess
sion which requires study and thought.
and in which l can learn something new
and valuable every day, if my mind is
alert.
z. To be proud and joyful.
My occupation is the highest which
woman may claim. I am maker Of human
life. The food which l prepare builds
strong bodies. The home which I care for
warns my family's hearts and feeds their
spirits. l am training minds and moulding
character. Every day my work is to create.
TO make human happiness, and 1 ain strong
in the love of it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
TURKEY CROP NETS
A BIG INCOME
FrOm the Montana State COIIege)

w YHEN the last of the present
M seasons turkey crop has been
w delivered to market, total
shipments will be well above the mill
lion mark, according to Miss H. E.
Cushman, poultry specialist for the
Montana Extension Service. Gross
returns will be between four and five
hundred thousand dollars. The crop
this year was about the same as in
1925 but the returns are a little
greater because of higher prices.
The season established a new price record
for the state due largely to the fact that
a greater number of birds were sold In
county wide pools than ever before. Miss
lCushman estimates that approximately
th~ree-fOurths of the birds marketed in the
state this year were sold through growers
cooperative selling agencies. Pools were in
operation in 16 Of the important turkey
producing counties of the state.
The top price paid was 46 cents per
pound for No. 1 young toms, which is the
highest price on record and two cents high
er than the high price Of last year. The av-
erage price for turkeys in te state during
the past season was approximately 40
cents per pound.
The quality OF MOntana's turkey crOI
during the past season was outstanding
Approximately IS per cent Of the crop grad.
ing No.. ]. One Of the important turkey
producing counties which shipped more
than Ilve carloads this season had an aV'
erage of more han 90 per cent Of No. ]
birds.
The improved quality was a strong faetol
in the high prices received, says Miss Cush
man and also may be traced to the influ
ence Of the marketing pools. Because o.
the operation Of these organizations, birds
were better fitted, and greater care wa
taken in grading and packing. The fac
that there was less spread between No.
birds and the lower grades also was a ma
terial factor In the higher average returns
The influence of the pools is well illus
trated by the experience of one Of the west
ern counties which organized a pool for th
first time this year. Last year individua
growers Of this county received % cent
per pound for No. / young toms and thi
year the pool was sold at 46 cents pc
? pound for the top grade, q Miss Cush
; man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31

Average price for Output This Year is
Estimated at 50 Cents Pound; The
Highest Price was 81 Cents, Paid
for Clip of j. HI. Carmichael
Montana this year has shipped $780,
600 pounds Of wool, 2O,OOO,OOO pounds Of
which has gone to Boston and the re-
mainder to Chicago, Providence, r.. l.,
and Philadelphia, according to the annu-
al wool report for the state announced
by Cecil T.. Spear Of Great Falls, repre-
sentative Of the Chicago Northwestern
railway. This is an increase Of 4,O8O,O 900
pounds over 1925, when the total was
The average price this year has been
eonservatively estimated at 30 cents a.
pound, accordingly to Mr.. Spear, who said
that the highest paid was 81 cents. This
was for the clip of J.. ii. Carmichael of
Augusta. Many received 80 cents. The total
received by growers for the crop is around
$9,OOO,OOO, and even though the price this
year has been below that of 1925, it is
thought that the added volume of the clip
viii show a greater return for 1926 as
compared with 1925.
AS wool transportation is one of the
big items of the Chicago & NOrthwestern's
Montana. business, the company keeps in
close touch with wool conditions in the
state. Mr.. Spears report has been com
piled from various sources and the report
is the latest ~Obtainable, being for the
period up to December ]. Much Of the wool
is routed over the Chicago & Northwestern
dlbcI EedCllllk the terminus OF the lines
operating in Montana.
Seven hundred and fifty-siX cars have
been required to handle this years wool
crop in Montana as against 662 in 1925,
or an increase Of "a. The Great Northern
shows a gain of So cars, the biggest in the
state. the increase being 100000 pounds
of clips. That roads total for the year is
261 cars, 100000 pounds; Northern Paci-
fic, 207 cars, 7,5S9,O00 pounds; Milwaukee,
154 cars, 100000 pounds; Oregon Short
Line. SO cars, 3,456,O00 pounds; Chicago
Northwestern. % cars, S75, 600 pounds
Burlington, Is cars, 4i5, 600 pounds.
The Gilmore & Pittsburgh shipped four
cars, 100000 pounds Montana, Wyoming
& Southern nine cars, $3.50 0 pounds
Montana & Western, nine cars, 2S9, 1000;
White Sulphur Springs & Yellowstone
Park, 10 cars, $4,000 pounds. These four
lines, however, are connections for other
lines, so their figures are not included in
the state totals, as inclusion would mean
duplication.
Dillon, the largest shipping point, loaded
% cars. lngOmar was second with q cars
and Miles City third with 26. Cascade and
Cut Bank had the greatest lOadings on the
Great Northern, each having 18 cars.
In addition to Cascade, the outstanding
shipping points in the Great Falls district
were Conrad, Is cars. and Augusta, nine
Along the Great Northern main line Glas.
gov and Malta with II cars each were the
heaviest shippers. Chinook had u cars and
Harlem IL. Large shippers in the central
area were HarlOwtOn, 10; Martinsdale, 10
Ringing, nine, and Lewistown, six.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-31
A PARTY FOR TWELFTH NIGHT

1t is customary for US to begin our
Huletide celebrations on Christmas Eve.
ana to end them on New Years Day, but
our ancestors disposed o fthe HOLIDAYS.
with no such dispatch. Until two hundred
years ago st. Nicholas Day, the sixth of
december, marked the beginning of tbe
4uletide, which lasted till the sixth of
January, or Twelfth Night. so called bo-
cause the wise men, having seen His star
In the East, Travelled twelve days before
they came to the stable, to give the won
drous Babe the symbolic gifts. Twelfth
Night was observed in England and on
the continent, first as a holy day. then
as a holiday with reyelry and feasting.
Today this old custom NAV easily no
adapted to entertaining, on a small or
large scale, and is particularly suitable for
a party for young folk in their teens. If
there is TO be a large number Of guests the
entertainment may take the form Of a
eIsIume party, at which many old English
characters are imperSOnated. Washington
irving, in his sketch Book" tells of some
such delightful entertainment which fool
place years ago in al old English manor
mouse, ana the idea is a good one for a
present-day party. One young man led the
van as Ancient Christmas. He was dressed
in a ruff, a short cloak, and q COvenanfer's
hat. A young girl appeared as Dame Mine
re. IN the magnificance of an old. faded
brOcade, long stOmacher, peaked hat. and
mgh-heeled shoes. Another young mar
came as Robin Hood, in a suit of green.
ana a cap with a gold tassel, and with
D- N&1 a 81 MAEooE4 An MLuIU MARIAN
in the pretty rustic dress Of mediaevai
England.
There should be a king and a queen
chosen by cutting a cake. The man finding
Ia bean in his slice becomes king; the LADY,
finding a pea is his queen. Paper crowns
and a sce9ter are given them. They arr
then seated on a throne, and the Other
guests play Old-time games, charades. Of
stunts with ~forfeits. There may be dancinl
and the singing Of carols, and finally, a,
was customary in the old days. the burn
ing Of the Christmas greens.
The costumes may be fashioned O.
crepe paper, and so may the decorations
which, by the way, should be many, ans
: Of bright cOl0rs. From the ceiling, aIOn,
the walls, hang banners at regular inter
{ walls. These may be made Of crepe paper
) and each banneP should have upon it circle
cut out Of bright-cOlOred paper, such 81
! canary, orange, blue. emerald green, or
child and the like, draped between the ban
ners have festoOns and streamers Of crep
s paper.
: If a small dinner is given on Twelft
e Night the decorations for the center o
the table may symbolic the burning o
( the Christmas greens. On a hat pan, 4
s the center Of the table, place some incens