davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SOUSA'S BAND-FRIDAY.

John Philip Sousa, March King
and Washingtonian, will bring his
world-famed band to his home town
for two performances. matinee at
2:15 and night performance at ST.
o'clock, Friday. Chief among the sole
lists with him will be Marjorie Moody,
soprano.
The programs will be:
Matinee
1. Dances. Yorkshire Lasses" lnewp Col
co,n., ieGted La; BY Arthur Wood. no,n.,,
3. Suite. "All American''--
IS song A1efess OF the Flame .GershWin shSsh'
(cI Her Majesty. the Queen :. i. Sousa
4. Vocal solo. Crossing the Bar" new
Miss Marjorie Moody.
s. Symphonic Ballade. Tam o'shanteE"
Pay Gs9Ss Hs5 slgPs
Messrs Hepsy Kinsa,d sak.ns suliGap spsti
tb) March. The Gridiron Club" tnew)
8. xylophene solo Parade of the Wooden
: Mr. Howard Goouiden.. . 'e''''
0. Dance tune. Country Gardens Granger
written Tor Richard Maansfeeitds $ PRODUCTION
of Stephen Phillips tragedy; "Herod.",,
,. Cornet solo. Sounds from the Riviera
Boccalari
Mr.. John Dolan.
3. Suite. 1.-THE Three S's''--
(al Morning Journals''. Strauss
90 The Lost Chord, ...... Sullivan
4. Vocal solo. ION the Beautiful Blue Dan
ube ................. Strauss
Miss Marjorie Moody.
Tschaikowsky
9. A fancy. 1.-THE VETS VETS and n Drys" tnew)
7. ta) saxophone Corps. "Saxerewskii%,
Messrs. Heney. .Kincaid. Sullivan. Spalti.
Madden. Conklin. SchlanZ and Monroe.
(b) March. THE Sesquicentennial' (new)
Sousa
g. Xylophone solo. "Liebesfreud" Kreisler
0. Dance African. "Juba" ......R. n. Dett
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Frederick Wolfe. director of the
Bethlehem Bach Choir, will be an
honor guest at the New York concert
given by the Dayton Westminster
Choir November %, The choir comes
20 Wash .r.s..N ~. .n.h-N :.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Ted Newall and his jazz orches.
ira are broadcasting their program
from WMAL. Ted has IL pieces in
his orchestra.
Adolf Torovsky, organist at Epiph.
any Church. will appear in an organ
recital at Trinity P. E. Church, Ia
komw Park, tomorrow night at SIS
o'clock He will he assisted by c. w.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
WESLEY HOWARD-Tuesday.


Wesley I. Howard, instructor Of
violin at the Howard University
School of Music and noted colored
violinist. will appear in the first Of a
series Of four concerts, Tuesday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock, in Armstrong
High School auditorium. First and o
streets northwest, under the auspices
Of the Community Center's depart
ment of colored public schools,
Gabrielle Pelham, general secretary,
with Wellington A. Adams as concert
manager.
The program will be:
Adagio.
Allegro.
Largo.
Mendelssohn
.slaVonic siU Dance No: IL. .Dvorak- -Kreisler
'Praeludium and Allegro i-krelsler
Intermission.
",
"chaconne" tfor violin alone) .'.''' Bach
African fa Dance No. a.. .coieridge- Taylor
variations on a Negro Melody. Howard
Mrs Howard at the piano.
NORDICA CLUBS-THURSD
The fifth of series of City Club
musicales will be given in the lounge
Of the club Thursday at Sis pm. by
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra and the Nordica Banjo Club.
under the direction Of T. Walter Holt.
who has established these institutions
during the 20 years Of their existence,
The clubs. numbering so members
each, have a varied and interesting
program, ranging from difficult classic
selections to simple old-fashioned melo-
dies that will live forever.
Annabel Bird, guitar soloist, Will as
sist with a special group The orches'
tras will also be assisted by Mary
Eliza beth Parker, singer.
Because of the limited seating ca
pacity Of the clubs lounge, but linn.
tied number of tickets can be issued
to the public. There is never any
charge made. In order that all may
hear these concerts arrangements
have been completed with station
WMAL to broadcast on 294 meters all
future musicals. The officials of the
club would appreciate replies from
those hearing these events, in order
that they may have some idea Of the
number csprinC in
Evening star., 1926-11-14
TITO SCHIPA-Saturday

Tito Schipa. leading lyric tenor of
the Chicago Civic Opera Co., will sing
at Memorial Continental Hall Satur-
day at $3.50 pm, as the first attrac-
ton in Mrs. Wilson n-Greene's evening
concert series.
No tickets will be sold at Cont
mental Memorial Hall on the evening
Of the concert. All reservations must
be made through Mrs. Wilson .Greene's s
Evening star., 1926-05-02
OIL POLLUTION PROHIBITION
STUDIED BY MARITIME NATIONS
Conference Here June Will Seek to Protect Shores
by Preventing Ships From Discharging
Oily Matter.

Oil pollution prohibition, resembling
in some respects that raised by law
and treaty against rum runners, is
in the making.
Thirteen nations are supporting oil
pollution bans and their representa-
tives have been invited by the
United States, leader of the reform
movement, to meet in Washington
beginning June 8 to consider the
formulation of proposals for dealing
with the problem through the inter
national agreement.
Should the conference succeed in
its mission effective means will be
devised to protect ocean and river
communities in the United States
from losses involving damages TO
bathing beaches, shore properties,
public health, fire hazards and de-
struction of marine and wild life.
Such losses have been estimated by
Federal authorities at millions of dol
lars annually and found by them to
constitute real menace to the
nation.
Before Secretary Kellogg issued the
invitations to Belgium, Denmark.
France, Germany. Great Britain.
Greece, Italy, Japan. Netherlands.
Norway. Spain and Sweden. he was
convinced that it was necessary to
eliminate pollution originating on the
high seas in order to rid the terri
torial waters of this country from oil
pollution. The Secretary's conviction
on this point was reached after he
had painstakngly studied the volu-
minous findings of the Government 8
nter-departmentai committee on oil
pollution of Navigable waters, just
made public by the State Department.
Complaints More Numerous.
The committees report, submitted
after exhaustive Investigations OF
pollution in American waters, inland
and coastal, showed the Secretary
that more complaints OF oil pollution
have been made since Congress passed
the Oil Pollution act in 1924. than had
been made previous to that enact
ment.
OF the 60 Atlantic units reporting
only 81 showed complete absence OF
pollution in waters in their vicinity.
On the Gulf Coast the eight stations
reporting showed waters of about four
of their number to be free of pollu-
ton.
The same condition was found to
exist along the Great Lakes shores
while the Pacific Coast stations re.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

ported that out of 2o areas investi'
gated only were free of pollution.
According to the committee. prac-
tically all agencies engaged IN the
production, transportation, handling
or use of Oil must be regarded as
actual or potentia! land sources OF OIL
pollution of coastal territorial waters.
The principal sources are listed nu'
merically as follows: Oil field opera
tors, oil terminals and loading points,
refineries. gas plants, industrial
plants, ship repair yards. railroads
using or transporting oil and sewer
systems diScharging waste automo'
bile oils and greases.
The marine sources are enumerated
in this sequence: Sea-going oil-burning
and oil-cargo ships: other floating
craft, including coal burning ships.
tugboats. Oil barges. floating dry
docks and inland water oilburning
and oil-cargo vessels. "Sea-soing oil
burning and oil-cargo ships are be.
lieved to be the only important direct
cause of oil pollution in non-terri-
torial waters" the report said.
Property Values Hurt.
Effects of oil pollution upon bath.
ing beaches and shore properties, the
committee declared, were frequently
injurious" and tend to "injure the
value of property, since non-industrial
seaside property derives Its value
primarily from the recreational and
esthetic advantages Of a clean beach
and clean water"
"Oil pollution increases the fire
hazard to shore structures and float-
ing craft. A survey of coastal condi-
tions indicates that marine and wild
life have been adversely affected by
oil pollution.
investigations indicate that the
fishing industry suffers from oil pol
luton primarily due to the driving of
fish from their accustomed spawning
and feeding grounds and the fouling
Of boats and fishing gear. Birds COM
ing in contact with masses of heavy
oil may become so fouled that they
cannot resume flight and may subse-
quently perish"
The committee held that since its
study had been conducted primarily
with a view to stimulating interna-
tional prohibition OF Oil pollution. it
would not attempt to recommend pre-
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Youthful Movie Entertainer Injured,
Sister Killed, When Machine ExplOdes

machine. They were taken to Orange
Memorial Hospital, but a few hours
later Mary died and doctors hold little
hope of saving Louis life.
The children who fled were so fright
ened when the machine and film ex-
ploded that they did not even stop to
tell Mrs. Lelong. They just kept run
ming. It was 10 minutes later that
she smelled smoke. ran to the laundry
and dragged out her unconscious son
and daughter.
Little damage was done to the
laundry. The machine was just odds
and ends after the explosion. Fire
department officials presume 1t is the
old story-a short-circuit.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

suit stores and 205 systems Of five
and.ten-cent stores. Some OF these
systems are local to a single city;
others are sectional. and still others
are national in scope. The committee
also was told that Of the $35,000.-
600 900 annual retail trade OF the
country, one-third is done by $4,000
concerns. leaving two-thirds to be
divided among 1,263.000 concerns.
Independent dealers recently have
increased the tendency. to form to.
gether for common purchases OF
stocks as one means of meeting chain
store competition. 1t is more likely
that future developments will be
along this and similar lines than
through laws.
downright 1921
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Benefit of the Doubt.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Quizzing boy Is not always SO easy
as it seems. Here is an instance in
which New Yorker came out second
best in a passage Of repartee with a
lad named Richard. who looked after
the hat room In a we'll known cafe.
The diner started out of the cafe
after his meal and was seized, as
Richard handed his hat, with an i'm
pulse to quiz the lad.
rs this my hat" he demanded.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Inc star.
SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., May l.
When Louis LIelong, jr., rushed down
the stairs of his home Christmas
morning and found awaiting him a.
wonderful motion picture machine,
electrically driven and projecting
films In the same fashion as the ma
chimes Of the big theaters. he quickly
decided. with the openheartedness
that comes to boys of IA, that all the
neighbors children, rich or poor,
should share the joys Of the gift.
Dad" he said to his father, of Le-
long Bros, a big refinery of the
Oranges, I'm fix up theater in the
laundry and have a regular movie
show every Saturday,"
Since then the laundry has been
crowded on Saturday mornings with
his playmates while Louis proudly
ran the machine and watched the pic
tures-changed weekly. The children
gathered this morning, but only for
few minutes.
Hardly had the picture started when
they rushed out-all but Louis and his
sister Mary. aged 3. They reached
only the steps amid smoke and
flames from an explosion of the
Evening star., 1926-05-02

ventive measures for pollution origi-
mating on land. That phase Of the
pollution problem, it said. "can be
dealt with so far as may be deemed
advisable by national or local law or
regulations"
Decrease in Pollution Held Possible.
Regarding pollution originating on
the high seas, however, the commit
tee expressed the conviction that the
elimination Of high seas pollution
matters by international agreement
would result in a decided decrease of
pollution.
Three recommendations designed to
achieve the elimination Of pollution
on the high seas were submitted to
Secretary Kellogg and are virtually
certain to be brought to the attention
of the conference when it conVeneS
next month. They are:
/. That ships be prohibited from
pumping out Oil or oily mixtures at
sea. and that they be required to
utilize facilities in harbors for the
collection and disposal Of such ac-
cumulations.
2. That the discharge of oil or oily
mixtures within a stated distance Of
any shore be prohibited, and that ship
officers be required to make suitable
log entries covering discharges of
oils.
g. That each oil burning or cargo
ship be equipped with a device which
would separate out the Oil or oily part
Of the mixtures.
In connection with the third recon-
mendation, the report cited the de-
velopment and successful employ
ment Of the oil separating device.
Special attention has been given
to separating Devices" the committee
said. Extensive investigations Of,
and experiments with, such devices
have been carried out. A study of
such oily mixtures indicates that they
may be usually separated without un-
due difficulty by comparatively simple
separators.
THE indications are that the oily
mixtures discharged from ships at
sea contain about onefourth of l
per cent to I per cent of oil. In
Vestigations show that, when such
mixtures are passed through the more
successful separators, the effiuent
does not usually contain an average
of more than OF OF one per cent of
Oil.
1T thus appears that more than
95 per cent of such Oil may be re-
covered. Aside from the prevention
of oil pollution. the installation of
separators on individual ships will
result in the conservation of oil, and
may yield a profitable return to ship
operators Notwithstanding the invest.
ment required for installation"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
"T don't know. sir"

"I don't know. sir"
"Well, then, why do you hand 1t TO
me If you don't know whether 1t Is my
hat or not?"
"Because 1t is the one you handed
to me when you came in," said
Richard.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Mai. O'Leary Transferred.

Mai. Herbert OLeary. Ordnance
Department, has been relieved from
duty at the War Department and or
dered to duty at the United States
Armory, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Gets Hawaiian Post.

First Lieut.. Albert J. Lubbe. Signal
Corps, of the office of the Chief Signal
officer, War Department. has been or
dered to Hawaii for duty.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

A proof copy of the Treaty Of Yer
sailles, signed by Lloyd George and
M. Clemenceau, was recently sold at
auction in Paris for $470.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The rate for electricity in homes Of
Jerusalem now is 40 cents a kilowatt
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19

PART FIVE
on a
the a
Fee of Both
Of
of Eye
in
WI totally
exceed (1O) consecutive
I'm
the policy expen the $4,000 and policy
il
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19

This $1,000 protection contribution the welfare Of our
readers Any subscriber new or DID, between and years
of age is egSe for policy No medical examination is re-
CURED No questions other than fulfilling the requirements as
stipulated the coupon below Fill and bring send
to this office at and secure the protection we offer you
One days delay prevent you your family from receiving
the cash provides of accident Get today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19

SYNOPSIS OF POLICY COVERAGE-PART ONE: If killed
Steamboat Street Railway Car Elevated Subway Raj
the Company will subject to the provisions of the
$780, Both Feet $780, Sight of Both Eyes $780, One Ha
One Foot Sight One Eye $780, Either Hand $3.50;
PART TWO: killed manned wkng public Omnibus
by wreckng of
of
of of One
a no ten weeks
a or by tn
Fec of
Handan
of
o her
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
OPUS 13 CLUB

The Opus 13 club celebrated their
first anniversary on Halloween eve at
the home of Misses Alice and Sophia
Frumess. All members of the club
were invited. During the month Of
October, the club held two regular
meetings, the first at the home of Miss
Sylvia Bagly An interesting talk with
Illustrations on the subject of Differ.
ent Kinds of Voices" was given by
Miss Bagly. who, accompanied by Miss
Anna Goldsinger, also rendered several
vocal selections. The second meeting
was held at he home of Misses Alice
and Sophia Frumcss. Miss Sadie Ruth
Sine gave readings. and Miss Bella
Mariner was guest pianist.
Two new members have Joined the
club. They are: Anna Goldsinger.
pianist; Sadie Ruth Sine, reader and
dramatist.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
There is an editorial on Page 4
entitled "What to DO?" It's for
yOu-read it, please.
Thanksgiving Dance

The members of the b. NJ. II. Ladies
Auxiliary will give dance and card
party Thanksgiving evening, November
"a, in the Synagog ballroom, Sixteenth
avenue and Gaylord street.
This promises to be one of the out
standing events of the early winter sea-
son. The Synagog is ON the eve Of the
most wonderful year of its existence
and this affair will mark the beginning
of number of social events to com
mcmorate the thirtieth birthday Of our
organization.
Mrs. Nate Cohn and Mrs. Max Tatar-
sky are the chairladies of this affair.
A cordial invitation is extended hy
these ladies to everyone. with the
promise that most enjoyable evening
will be spent.
Remember the date, November "a,
and the place, b. NJ. II. ballroom.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Congregational
Temple Emanuel

Thanksgiving services will be held
Friday night, November 10, in Tenn
pie Emanuel, East 10th Avenue and
Pearl Pearl Street. Father William
O'Ryan of st. Leo's Cathedral, DR..
Guy E. Cutshall, President of the
lift School of Theology, and Rev.
Harold H. Niles of the Universalist
Church will be the speakers. DR.. w.
S. Friedman will conduct the services.
A fine musical program has been ar
ranged. Services begin at 7:45 p. m.
All are welcome.
Saturday morning services will be
held at 1O:3O o'clock. DR.. Friedman
will preach.
Junior Congregation Dance
The Junior congregation will meet
Sunday morning at l0:30 o'clock. A
dance will be given in the Assembly
Hall of the Temple Saturday eve
ming, November 81.
The Bible Class
The Bible cluss will meet Saturday
afternoon, November 27, at 2:30
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr., will discuss
the Prophet Malachai. DR.. w. S.
Friedman will speak on whats Go
ing On in the World"
Statehood Quota
The ladies of the Sisterhood are re-
quested to send in their quota at once
so that full report may be made by
Thanksgiving. The social and dance
will be held Wednesday evening, De-
ccmber l.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Weekly Calendar of
Scout Activities

Last Wednesday at T:3O. the weekly
meeting of the board of review met at
old East Denver high.
Friday night, new troop was
started at Bryant school. Mr. Ray
Mellow is the leader, and Mr.. Fred
Mariana is the special deputy.
Saturday, November 20. at % 30
Swimming at Morey Junior high.
Saturday, November 20, at l. 80
Usher service at football game at II. u.
Swimming Schedule
In order that all Scouts may have
nm opportunity TO learn to swim and TO
pass tests. the swimming schedule at
Morcy Junior High school will he ms
follows:
9:Ij to 10 :15-Frce swimming period.
1O:1J TO 10 -Non-swimmer's in
structions.
10 10 to 10 :4J-Bcginners.
10 ~ to IL :OO-First-class tests.
II 90 to II :3O-Lifc saving and
swimming.
Saturday, November 20, Rev. r. C.
Topping and Scout Executive o. L,
Duggan, both holding Red Cross Life
Saving certificates, will assist Mr..
Frasher in giving instructions and
tests.
All second-class Scouts who cannot
swim or who have not passed the
swimming tests are urged to be on
hand.
Through the courtesy Of the Y. NJ.
G. A., Scouts may also get instructions
in swimming on each Thursday from
( ;NO to I ~ p. m.
A large number of Scout Troops have
already announced plans TO hold
Father and Son meetings during the
week of November 90.
Community Chest Drive
About one hundred Boy Scout Lead
ers and Council-men will participate in
the Community Chest drive.
Coming Events
Monday. November 30, at Z 80 p. m
Senior Patrol Leaders conference a,
Trinity church.
Friday, November &c. at Z 80 p. m.-
East Side District Court of Honor meet
ing at Clayton College, $500 East 32nt
avenue.
Tuesday, November 10, at Z :45 p. m
-Dnds, Scouts and Deputy Commis
sioners of South Side to meet mt Gate'
club rooms.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
JIlNIOR COUNCIL NEWS

The meeting Of the Junior Council,
conducted Sunday, November the four
tcenth. at Temple Emanuel, was de-
voted mainly to the study of dramatic
art.
Miss Sprague, n well-known teacher
of dramatics, read play. "Thc I'm
seen,r which was the feature of the
meeting.
The Drama Circle, recently organ
lied, was another topic Of discussion at
the Sunday meeting. All members who
are Interested are invited and urged to
join at once. The meetings are held
every Tuesday evening at the Council
home.
Those members who are interested in
the organization of swimming class,
now under constipation, are asked to
telephone the board OF their intentions
before the end Of the week.
Preliminary plans for the annual
membership dance were discussed. 1t
is To he given December the twenty
second. This dance may he attended
only by members of the Council.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION
Sabbath Services

Sabbath Services
Friday evening services begin at s
o'clock. Mr.. H. Wanger conducts the
services. Saturday morning services
begin at o'clock.
Religious School
The Religious School holds its ses-
sions every Sunday morning from 10
to 12 o'clock, and is in charge of
Messrs. Moses NJ. katz and Jack Lutz
as principals, with well organized
staff of teachers.
Ladies Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation meets every first
Tuesday of the month at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
Chanukah Ball
The Chanukah Ball to be given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation on Sunday eve
ming, December 5, promises to be one
of the outstanding events of the win
ter season.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
.IIlNIOR HADASSAH

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Junior Tladnssah will be- held at the
home of the Misses Nelson, OH Cook
street, Sunday afternoon, November 81,
at p. IN. This meeting Is of vital i'm
portance TO all members and will prove
exceedingly Interesting to any girls
who are not as yet members but who
are desirous Of becoming affiliated with
the Denver Chapter of Junior Hadns-
sab. A most Interesting program hns
been arranged. If you do not feel very
'pcppy" before going, You certainly Will
have plenty Of enthusiasm injected be-
fore leaving.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
SPECIAL ATTENTION LADIES!

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek congregation will give tea and
card party next Monday, November -,
at . 30 p. m. in the vestry rooms of
the Synagog, 2222 Marion street. They
invite you and your friends. A beau
tful door prize will be given and table
prizes awarded at each table, so come
and bring your friends, as a good time
is assured to all whom will attend.
With Mrs. Schneiderman as chairman,
the other hostesses are Mrs. N. cramer,
Mrs, b. Heiskowitz, Mrs. J. Frieden-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

New York City-(S.A.)-"The Ru-
manian government treats all its sub
jects in the same manner, and the
Jews are no exception" was the state
ment made by George Craetziano, new
Rumanian envoy to this country, who
arrived on the S. S. France.
In addressing the reporters who
met him at the steamer, the successor
to Prince Bibesco said: "You may as
sure everyone that the Rumanian gov
ernment will not tolerate discrimination
against any part of its population,
and all citizens of the land are re-
garded in the same light, and given
the same Justice