davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

war material Fresh proposals will
be made with view to assisting the
progress of the discussion and facili-
tating it's conclusion.
Pending a settle all work on
| the Notifications in question will
cease without prejudice to the right
of each party to maintain its legal
viewpoint. The in-erallied military
control commission will withdraw
from Germany January 81, 1871. . :. q
IL on that date. and contrary TO-
expectation, an amjcable arrange
ment has not been reached with re-
gard to these questions, they will be
submitted to the council Of the
league. Each of the governments
represented on the ambassadors
council will be at liberty to attach to-
it's Berlin embassy technical expert
authorized to reach an agreement
with the competent German authori-,
ties with regard to all questions Of
executing respecting the settlements
reached or to be reached"
Blessings for BRAND
Paris Dec. 12-[P)-The cabinet
met this evening and extended its
blessings to NJ. BRAND upon his
reaching an accord with Gustav
Stresemann, the German foreign
secretary, on the question of inter.
allied military control Incidentally
the members of the cabinet gave
themselves q little pat on the back
in an official communique issued by
Senator Raut, giving M. Brands as
sociates in the government part Of
the credit.
1.-THE council of ministers" says
the communique, has registered its
accord with the foreign ministers and
congratulates itself on the happy re-
suit of the collaboration between
the government and Monsieur
BRAND"
"All goes WELL said NJ. Painleve.
minister of war. on leaving the
meeting. Another ministerial coun-
Gil will be held tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
CLUB NO. 271

pnomans World, for 1 Year
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Tustrated Companion, for 1 Year
ps, m Mechanics. for 1 Year.
a.nnnder (Weelsly) 26 Issues
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rood Stories. One Year
Iarm Life. for One Year
The KENNEBEC JOURNAL. 1 YEAR
You Save $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
CLUB NO. 27O

moman's Home Companion, Yr
topples topples Home JorynaI. ] Year
npNhfnder weekly, rs Issues
epen Road Boys, Months
Sponsmen's Digest. 1 Year
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p .N, Magazine, for 1 Yr.
rTeeultry Item, for Year
me Farm Journal for Year
idh kENNEBEC JOURNAL, I YH.
You Save $500
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25

OOSIIIG0S
Eyszzsc7 zsssxzz
-zzx7 Tx sszzszzza zys
Closed Thursday
To Get Ready
No HELP FOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

1920 g st. N. w, valued 1t
so; hdy's hat box from BerInailss
Tannery, 1904 T. st. N. W. valued
at So; gentlemen's dress shirt frcnl
Nachman's. 1928 Fourteenth St.
N. w, valued al SIS; 100 pairs Of
tickets for Loew's Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
ONE COULD SAY
THEY'LL LOCK
HORNS

Roger Wolf Kahn, heir ap-
parent to the Broadway jazz
throne, will bring his famous
band to Washington over the
weekend, and lock horns with
Sencer Tupman, Washington
own jazz car, in a battle of
blue harmonies and syf1copa-
ton.
Kahn's band will play for the
Georgetown Junior Prom tonight
and on Saturday night will APP
pear at the Mayflower Gardens,
playing in alienation with the
Spencer aTdpman Mayflower Or
chestra.
Though but IS years old, Kahn,
who is the son of Otto II. Kahn,
international financier and New
FORKS foremost patron of opera1
Is one of the musical sensations
of America. He organized his
jazz band in the face of strong
parental opposition a year ago
and is now reported to be max
ing in excess of $500 a week,
quite a stable salary for boy
of Is. He can play any one Of a
half a dozen instruments in his
/. orchestra.
But though the Kahn band is
admitted to be one OF the finest
in New York, Capital musicians
say that it will have to display,
it's every trick of syncopation in,
competing with the Tupman May
flower orchestra. Spencer Tup-
man, long one of the most popu-
lar musical directors in the Capt.
tai, has emerged as an organizer
as well during the last few
months and now controls q chain
OF smart dance orchestras.
1t is expected that a number Of
Roger Wolf Kahn's own dance
compositions will be included in
the program that this band win
present at the Mayflower Gardens
on Saturday night. Among the
songs which he has written are:
IT Love You Sincerely" Nobody
Loves Me-" LET Me Be the One
for YOU why" and a very
complicated jazz composition cali
ed Pep"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
Goings-On
IN THE THEATERs-

NATTONAL-George NJ. Conan in
his own play. American Born"
500.
KEITH'S-olga Petrova; other
acts. 2:15 and S:15.
EARLE-George Choos' step
Along''; others and. films. / to
IL, continuous.
STRAND-Spanish Follies; others
and films. 1880 to II p. M,
continuous.
WARD n PARK - Mystery
play, Shooting Shadows" 500.
GAYETY-"Best Show in Town -
2:15 and 8:15.
MUTUAL-"Round the Town"
burlesque, with Pat White. 2:S0
and $40.
RIALTO Lady Windermere's
Fan; stage features. 1l:25'
1925. 3:35, 5:35, 1886 and 9:45.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grit,
fifth in "Infatuation"; Whitley
Kaufman's Band. 1915, 1920,
2:2O, APO, 5:05. 1856 and 10:
PALACE-s Sally O'NeiIl in
Mike" 1925, 1:25, 1886, 5:35,
1886 and 9:45.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Menjou in
THE Grand Duchess and the
Waiter" 1885, 12:45, 2:3O, 4:25,
6:1O, 1855 and $50.
TIVOLI-"Where Was I?' 2:35,
APO, Sos. 1855 and 9:45.
AMBASS R-"Lovers in
Quarantine. 6, 7:5O and $40.
CENTRAL - Tom Meighan in
Irish Luck" 1890, 2, $3.50, 5,
$50, s and $40.
SAVOY-Lionel Barrymore in
"Fifty-Fifty."
AVENUE GRAND-"The Ancient
Highway"
APOLLO-"Lovers in Quaran-
tine"
YORK-"Hogan's Alley"
HOME-'Red Hot Tires"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

I1LO WCCh DIT 1OCW y dldC0
the showing of the first group OF
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer mask d
stars is drawing to a close. so
II you haven't seen them you'd
better hurry. Clip the coupon IN
this newspaper and get into the
race for the big money. Next
week tbere'n be q new group,
the second group, which will APP
pear on the daily programs for
a week, then come the third,
then the fourth and last.
See the players, read the hints
and clews published in this paper
daily, clip the coupon and send
your guesses and slogans descrih-
ing the stars to the Masked Play
ers Contest Editor.
Don't delay--for time is money!
Your memory Is being given .
chance to pay you dividends.
There are other players you
know perfectly well in this film
this week, too; for instance, one
known as the man of thousand
faces; another famous for his
country boy roles; the little celeb
rity of Sun Up whose first
name, with the last three letters
off, spells a boys name. There's
the man who starred in THE Big
Parade" too. You know them
but with the masks on-which Is
which? Try tits great amuse-
ment with good chance for a
big reward.
-. Go after that noney-it's walt.
ing for you!
clip the coupon-now!
Go today.
And watch for next weeks
hints and clews!
In cash $500 will be awarded
the first prize winner, other val
liable prizes are as follows
Beautiful brown fox scarf from
Saks Fur Company, $40 Twelfth
ST., valued at $50: lady's solid golG
wrist watch from Castelberg's Nd
tional Jewelry Company, 935 Penn
sylvania Ave., valued at $50; por
traits valued at $50 from ClinedinSi
studio, 733 Fourteenth st. N. w.
silk robe from the Mode, clothiers
hatters and furnishers, F and Elev
enth SITS. n. W., valued at S25
Radiola No. 8, with tubes anG
batteries, from j. Fred Huber, 122:
G St., valued at SIS; miss dress
from Stevens, 1113 G. st. N. Nv.
valued at SIS; lady's Gage Landg
kok sport hat, valued at SIS, from
Creeron Millinery Company, spe
cialists on extra large head size hats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
She's BATTERED

Aileen Pringle has been farmed
out 10 Robert Kane for the star
role in his next production, THE
Wilderness Woman" the Arthur
Stringer serial now running in
the Saturday Evening Post.
Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer loaned her
for this single picture.
From Famous Players Lasky
Mr.. Kane has taken Paul Scho-
field, author and scenarist, who
arranged the continuities of THAT
Royle Girl. THE Song and Dance
Man" and Beau Geste" Mr..
Schofield will set to work on the
script of, THE Wilderness Won
an" Immediately in order to have
it ready for the first camera work
February 8, when the company
will be on location in the North
for initial rural scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29


/ have a letter for Major
Rupert Hughes from Constant
Reader, who, as anyone familiar
with the more prominent ge-
nealogies Of our city knows, is
kin to the Innocent Bystanders,
one of the oldest families of
Georgetown. Since the letter
is directed to me, i open 1T and
am still in the dark:
My Dear Harold:
1 see by your newspaper that
Rupert Hughes has come right
out i'm the open and says There's
no Santa Claus" Please, Harold,
can you use your influence and
have him answer a question l
am sure he can-"DO Fairies
Fly"
A CONSTANT READER.
Ak
When Edna Wallace Hopper
was at the Earle Theater some
weeks ago she gave morning
matinee for women only and in
cluded in her routine bath on
the stage. Receipts for this matt
nee alone were $1,000 at so cents
top, indicating near-capacity.
Miss Hopper is booked for a re-
turn date at that theater the
week of March 15 when three of
these morning matinees will be
given.
While certain parts of the an
thracite region and rural dis
tricts may look askance at the
extravaganza OF three baths
week, Miss Hopper knows her
groceries, which is exactly what
Ponce de Leon didn't. Giving
credit to diet. exercise and skin
preparations. one must also ~
member that such a box-office
statement is hostile to crows feet,
adipose tissue and gnarled nccks.
Either Richard Dix is a COM,
ing big star or the day of the
road show movie at 81 prices is
waning-in Washington.
Quoting Variety's figures Rich
ard Dix, in "Womanhandled," did
$11,5o0 at the Palace last week
at so cents top. which was only
$4,000 under intake of THE Big
Parade" at 50 top.
Each of the four first-run
movie houses played to Increased
business last week, save the Co
Iumbia which had Valentino for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
EOsrybcsys confidenes::=.==:@=
THE GATE POST
By Harold Phillips;

Physicians long experienced handling deu have been dis
patched to the aeaker Mutual Theater department
whence the following emanates
Kelly classmates
Logan Avenue School Denver hardly likely that either dreamed
destined achieve Fairbanks adj
Kelly has carved for himself niche in international thata that
fill. Mr. KeYs characterization Of
addict himself clearly defined
artistic Chevril Of Richard Mansfield the
Rip Van Wrinkle Of Joseph jefferson
Sunday the Mutual with the
l~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
Dublin Bans widow"

Dublin. which recently distin.
guished itself by it's reception of
the "Ypres" film, on which oc.
casion the actual film was stolen
and the front of the kinema
showing it blown in by bombs,
has now put a ban on Won Stro-
helms Merry Widow" the
Metro-Goldwyn picture starring
Mae Murray.
No direct explanation has been
given by the Free State censor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

GA Twelfth st. n. w; Atwatcr
Kent loud speaker from Harry g.
Grove, Inc, 1910 g st. n w, valued
at $3.50; complete golf set from
Sport Mart store, 1903 E st. ~. W.,
valued at SIS: miss dress from
Grayson Apparel Company, 917 Is
st. N. W., valued at $15; small
Cuban poodle. male or females
valued at $15s from Schmid's Bird
Shop, 712 Twelfth st. II. W.: one.
half dozen pairs Coral Band hosieey.
from Kafka's, r st. at Tenth
st. N. w, valued at $12: electric
toaster from S. Schneider's Sons,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

a second week and, of course,
noted slight drop as against the
first week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
OH, what a wonderful feeling to
. be free from the miserable

NH, what a wonderful feeling to
~ be free from the miserable
rheumatism. To know again the
joy of timber joints and active mus
cles-freedom from that agonizing
pain!
How often have you longed for
some relief as you suffered torture
from swollen, infamed muscles and
joints-how often have you said
you would give anything in the
World for few hours comfort!
But you didn't know that all you
had to do to get real relief from
this nerve wracking misery was
just to build rich, red blood. did
you? You didn't know that rheu-
matism had to be stopped from the
inside by destroying the impurities
that cause it-by building millions
Of red cells in your poor, weak
blood. did you?
Until you fill your system full of
healthy. rich, red blood you will
never end your rheumatism. S, S. S.
viii surely help you. That's be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
TAKE S. S. S.

cause S. S. S. helps Nature build
the red-bleod-cells that fight OF the
impurities that cause rheumatism.
Conquer rheumatism! S. S. s.
has shown the way. For genera
lions S. S. S. has brought blessed
relief and comfort to thousands OF
rheumatic sufferers.
When the rich, red blood that
S. S. S. helps Nature build goes
ccursing through your system, it
purifies the blood in your body.
rheumatism vanishes-skin blem-
ishes disappear-you begin to get
hungry again and en-
Joy your az
strength and power ee@
fill your body-you\NNN
are vigorous ~ red Ness@H
blooded and ready for
action. Know this joy
OF living again! Take S. S. S. and
Danish rheumatism!
Get S. S. S. from any druggist. The
larger bottle is more economical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
Met SoIoist

Elizabeth Thornberry, Wash
ington soprano, will be a featured
artistic at Crandalrs Metropolitan
throughout the new week, when
she will vie with the Metropoli-
tan Symphony in the fortissimo
passages of the my Hero" song
from THE Chocolate Soldier
concert overture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
Vaude for Grace George

Grace George will be seen no
more on the legitimate stage this
season, according to a report
from the Keith offices. stating
that Miss George Is about to en-
ter vaudeville as soon as she can
find, cast and rehearse a sketch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
kALE AND. KUDOS FOR
MASKED PLAYERS
GUJESSERS
Did you see ''The Prisoner Of zenda 2"

Did you "The Prisoner of 2"
Or "Scaramouche? z"
Or "The Mdshipman?o
Or you think first tters of whose
last spell negative answer:
If think of thyou have the to OF the
questions of the mysterious
celebrities whose hidden behind the special reel
being shown actor
n--be there's none in it. 3 t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
500 TONS OF PALESTINE BAKED
MATZOS CAN BE SOLD IN US.
American Jewish Religious Need Can Supply Market for
Palestine Flour, Says Samuel AarOnsohn

quality OF Palestine -four and choose for
Passover use Palcstlnlnn baked matzos,
a great contribution toward the agrl.
cultural development OF Palestine and
its economic strengthening would be nc
.complished." he declared.
THE products Of the Jewish colonies
In Palestine are constantly finding
wider markets. Considerable quantities
Of oranges, grapes and wine are now
being exported to England and Syria.
A market is needed for Palestine flour.
The Jewish communities in the United
States could solve this problem" Mr.
Aaronsohn declared.
Mr.. Aaronsohn further stated that he
intends to negotiate with the American
mntzos factories, including the Mani
schowltz company
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

New York tJ, Y. AD-Flve hundred
tons Of Palestine baked mntzos could
be disposed Of annually IN the United
States. is the conviction which brought
Mr. Samuel Aaronsohn 10 America.
Mr.. Aaronsohn. who Is a brother NJ
Captain Alexander AaronSohn is nn.
tive o Palestine and an agricultural ex-
pert. lie was one Of the organizers OF
the B'nai benjamin, The organization of
the sons of the early Jewish pioneers in
Palestine.
The production of matzos In Pales.
tine for American Jews is sponsored by
the Hnifa Flour Mills, established by
Baron Edmund de I.othschild, which
Mr.. AnronsOhn represents.
when American Jews appreciate the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

forced to mould by the sweat of our
brows, and ofttimes by the blood of
our brows. And all too soon this eve
ming is ended. All too soon, like a
dream, it comes to an end, for they
say grace, they sing to the virtues of
God, and then they sing songs of
gladness, songs of utter joy, songs of
a happiness that could only come
from human hearts bubbling over
with the feeling that new freedom
brings, with the enthusiasm of free
dom, of being people, allowed to live
for itself and by itself. Songs of
gladness and happiness, songs of ad-
miration to the God who gave them
this festival.
Is there then no value in our cere-
monies? Should we give them up?
Is there no beauty to them? Do they
mean nothing to us Look at our Sab
bath, for example, our day Of rest.
We begin it on Friday evening when
the Jewish mother lights her candles
We end it on Saturday night when
the father makes benediction thank
ing God for having given it to us
And we are not tempted to turn it in.
to day of restlessness or day OF
aimless pleasure, as other peoples
have turned their holy days Of rest
because it is a time for spiritual rec
reation, because it is the weekly chas.
tening period of retrospection; anc
| the rest that we get on our Sabbath
physical rest, gives us strength tc
carry us on throughout the week, ant
the religious and the retrospectiv,
spirit of the day, brings us back t'
our God and to our people. Is i
worth nothing? Is it useless for u
to have this day of rest and thes'
ceremonies connected with it? Io,
will find in all our festivals, you will
find in all the events we celebrate
that the ceremonies are merely tn,
exterior, the beautiful exterior benin,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

We are pleased to announce that Mr..
Milton Isadore Samuels, son of Rev. +.
Samuels, has associated himself with
the Gainaday Distributing Co., of Den
yer. who are marketing the New Gaina-
day Washing Machine in this city and
vicinity.
The Gainaday Electric Co. of Pitts
burgh. who manufactures the Gainaday
washing machine has been engaged in
making household conveniences for the
past thirty-two years. Their new type
washing machine which they have
called the New Gainaday is n very
startling departure from the old and
accepted types of washing machines.
This company after the expedi-
ture of one hundred thousand dollars,
has produced a copper tub which
washes rapidly hut has eliminated all
moving parts in the tub.
The Gainaday Distributing Co. OF
Denver combination of Denver and
eastern capital has very fine up-to'
rhe-minutc washing machine store at
232 18th street. and gives every promise
of being very live and dependable
concern
Mr.. Samuels Is to be congratulated
in securing such a promising connection
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
which there is deep and significant
moral or religious lesson.
Other Important Ceremonies

which there is deep and significant
moral or religious lesson.
Other Important Ceremonies
On our Feast of Weeks, which is
coming at the beginning of May, we
have custom of decorating our pull
pits in our synagogues with green's,
with flowers, with all the products of
nature, with ripe luscious fruits. On
the Feast of Tabernacles we do the
same thing. Why? In order to i'm
press the manifestation of God in ma
ture to the jew. On the Day of
Atonement we cover all our holy OBJ
jects with white; we cover our ark in
white, we cover the holy books of law
in white. And why? Because on the
Day of Atonement we come before
the Supreme Judge in heaven to be
Judged, we come to be cleansed of all
the filth, of all the rot, of all the dirt.
of all the sins that we have got into
our souls throughout the past year.
And we want to come before God
who is pure, who is morally pure, who
is clean through and through; who is
white. And that is why we decorate
our synagogues, in white, because it
is symbol of purity and cleanliness
and if we want any one to clean us,
we want man who is clean himself,
or being who is clean himself. And
you will find this to be true of all our
festivals, and that is why we love our
ceremonies; that is why they have be-
come part and parcel of us, and that
is why we do not and will not give
them up.
ITO be concluded)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

and we feel sure that the Gainaday
Distributing Co.. is very fortunate in
having Mr. Samuels in their organi-
Zntion.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
The Jewish COnsumptives'
Relief Society

Additional list of contributors to
Denver's $4,000 drive in National
Million Dollar Campaign:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

You ought TO choose both physician
and friend not the most agreeable but
The most nscfnl.-Epictctus
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

the Gentilcs may know the purity of
Jewish teachings.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
ITO be concluded.)

All great discoveries are made by
men whose feelings fun ahead of their
thinklnge. Charles II. Pnrkhurst.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
IAIlB vs. LOEB

The basketball season Is about half
over. the collegiate teams are battling
| desperately for leadership In the East,
Columbia looks like winner, with
Dartmouth and Princeton dangerous
contenders. But sim more thrilling Is
the obstinate competition between Loeb,
rrlnceton's captain, and Laub Colum-
bias star forward. for The leadership
IN the race for high scoring honors In
the League. At the time Of writing
Loeb is slightly ahead, but we predict
that I.aub will soon forge ahead. The
star forward did not play one game
on account of exams, and Therefore fell
behind. hut he has n better average
than Loeb and should soon also have
better total. However, overcoming
a handicap of n game against n player
like Loeb is no mcnn task Yet we
believe that Laub will pun through.
SIZANNE-AGAIN
We are ashamed to take up our val
uable space with Suzanne I.englcn. of
whom we wrote only the other day:
but the following item deserves atten.
| ton:
The London Weekly Dispatch's
Cannes correspondent says that Suz-
anne Lenglen. Frances premier tennis
player, may win the Legion of Honor
If she defeats Miss Helen Wills. the
American star, when the pair meet on
the tennis court. Mile. Lenglen's friends
in Cannes declare that influential cir
cles in Paris regard her as Frances
leading feminine propagandist and cite
the recent besrowal of the Legion Of
| Honor on Mile. Zambelli, the danseuse
I of the Paris"
And there you are. The Cannes col.
respondent forgot to mention that
| Frances premier tennis player is n
Jewish girl. We do not claim that he
| should have done so-bnt II is our job
to supplement the data.
WHYe
We looked over the National Junior
Tennis List. just issued by the official
Ranking Committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. Among
the forty that have been listed we look
in vain for Julius SeligsOn, who recent
ly won this years national indoor
junior championship. We ask: Why ?
| Surely there was as much data about
Seligsons playing as about jenkins or
Walter Thomas. SO why has the in
door champion who exhibited such
marvellous form been omitted? We
address this question to the Ranking
committee
THE GIRL is THERE
In the Sectional Tennis Ranking of
Northern California. listed under the
heading of Junior Girls Singles. we
find:
Il l. Helen Jacobs.
/ .. Dorothea Swartz.
These two Jewish girls are surely
coming fast, especially Helen Jacobs.
who in another year or two should press
the great Helen Wills for the national
supremacy. We say she should but
unless Miss Jacobs will prove next
season that she has gained physical en-
durancc, she never will.