Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 13

——— e e _— s ORTRODDK EWRY WL NEETHER 300 Leaders to Attend Zion- ist Mizrachi Organization Convention Nov. 7-9. Three hundred leaders of Orthodox Jewry in America will gather here November 7 to 9 to attend the twelfth annual convention of the Zionist Mizrachi Organization, the Orthodox wing of the world Zionist movement. Virtually every State in the Unlon will be represented at the convention, in addition to many of the European countries. Arrangements are being made for the meeting, sessions of which will be held at the Jewish Community Cen- ter, by the local Mizrachi society, headed by Cantor Louis Novick of the Sixth Street Synagogue. To Report on Palestine. Problems relating to the rebabilita- tion of Palestine as the Jewish honfe- land will be discussed. In this con- nection first-hand information wiil be brought to the delegates by Rabbl Meyer Berlin, international president of Mizrachi, who has resided in Pales- tine during the last year. Imbued with the ideal of re-estab- lishing a national homeland for the! Jews on the sofl where the ancient | Hebrews once had their kingdom, the Mizrachl organization proposes to re- ! build the country in accordance with the Orthodox principles of Judaism. Record Dinner Planned. While there are approximately 100,- 000 Mizrachi members throughout the world, every Orthodox 'Jew s a potential member. For the last 2,000 years Jews the world over have pray- ed for the restoration of the ancient homeland, Plans for the convention include THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCT FOUR-FOOTED SOLDIER BOSS OF FORT MYER GUARDHOUSE “Finnegan,” Grisled Veteran of Columbus Raid, Keeps Prisonrs in Order. But Shaggy Terrier Gets All “the Choice Morsels From Their Mess. Finnegan, an arrogant little Scots- man, is seneschal of the Fort Myer guardhouse For a decade his vigil- ance has been a byword at the cav- alry post. IHis retainers, the pris- oners, h: n to do his bidding, and he is th inevitable companion throughout their daily routine. The grisled veteran first attracted attention among the troops sent to quell the outlaw raid at Columbus, N. Mex., in 1916. Just a young. ster then, he was under the wing of Lieut. Col. Harry N. Cootes, who brought him North to place him under the eagle eve of Provost Sergt. F. W. Smith of Fort Myer. Finnegan is easily the most pop- ular character, especially among the prisoners, on the Army reservation, despite his disciplinary H has a pardonable conceit, due aimost entirely to the way he is pampered and allowed to exercise his prerogatives. For Finnegan gets all the choicest morsels at the pris- oners' mess, occupies the softest cot in the cell room, and rides in state aboard the limbers. Naturally he dis- criminates in favor of the prisoners and disdains the mere rank and file. He Salutes Reporter. Eergt. Smith introduced a reporter to the shaggy terrier just after the noon mess. Finnegan had marshaled the prisoners back into their cells and joined ir the trumpet chorus at guard n kosher banquet to the delezates, to|mount, and was paying an afternoon be served at the Community Center.|call on Irish, a canine friend, at the It is expected this will be the largest | picket lines. Finnegan eyed the re- banquet of its kind ever held in Wash- | porter difidently at first because of ington. Besides Cantor Novick, | his-civilian attire, and then accorded others in charge of arrangements are | him a salute by clapping his forepss Morris Garfinckle, M. S. Wecksler, | together as he balanced on his ta. Jeremiah Weitz, Mrs. S. Wecksler | Finnegan consented to pose for & and Herman Kur, all officers of the | photograph when Smith assured him local organization. SINGLE BACTERIUM PROVED EFFECTIVE Minute Operations in Tuberculosis Treatment Made Possible by Late Invention. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 23.—Minute operations with a single tuberculosis bacterium as a subject have been made possible by means of new ap- aratus developed at the Medical Col- lege of Cornell University. Dr. Robert Chambers has devised delicate attachments for a compound microscope by which it is possible for a single living cell to be dissected, manipulated or injected with different The tips of the needles of manlpulator are fine enough to dissect a red corpuscle from the blood only .0003 of an inch in diameter. It is_expected that the micro-tech- nique developed by the Cornell seien: tist may be of great value in study- ing the effect of different drugs tried out on the tuberculosis cell and the body cells which it attacks. Since any fic used in any disease must be E a character that it will act on the causative germ and yvet not harm the body tissues, accurate in- formation as to the precise reaction of any suggested remedy is extremely fmportant. The apparatus has llkewise proved valuable in isolating individual bac- teria with which to start pure cultures for experimental work. This has been | done recently by Dr. Morton . Kahn me institution. Considerable fon about the physiology of single cells has been obtained by means of this new microscopic tech- nique. FRANCE WARNED AGAINST HIGH TOURIST TAXATION Paper Recalls How Americans Shunned Germany Due to Sim- ilar Action. (By Cable to The Star and New York World.) PARIS, Octobel 23.—The_interests of American tourists have been taken up by the French hotel keepers' organ. Giving way to popular feeling, the government was on the point of in- stituting severe taxation of foreign tourist The ures would especially hit Americans, who would be divided into three catagories and taxed according- ly. But La France Hotelliere warns the government to refiect before too late and take heed of the experlence of_Germany. When German currency depreciated the popular clamor 1 to load foreigners v taxes, AS result om visiting magazine. enormous | it was the proper thing to do. The Scotty, who was unable to state his age, was born at the Mexican border shortly after the outbreak of STUDENT BLOOD PAYS FOR YALE EDUCATIONS Submit to Transfusions to Put Themselves Through College Courses. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 23. —That some Yale students earn their college expenses by giving blood transfusions was revealed today, when the annual report of the Yale bureau of appointments was made public. The one-third of the body which is self-supporting, either in whole or in part, earned this year a total of $590,339.70. The university extended financlal aid during the year, through scholar- | ships, long term tuition loans and short term emergency loans, amount- ing te $333,724.12, bringing the grand total of all reported earnings and scholarships ald to a new record of $925,185.77, of which four-fifths, to- taling $734,103.72, represents assist- ance extended through university agency, either in financial ald by scholarships and loans, or in employ- ment secured for students directly by the bureau of appointments. An increase of 20 per cent over last year is shown by both of these figures. INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT. Mortgage Firm Officials Accused of Irregularities. CHICAGO, October 23 (#).—Injunc- tion proceedings charging officers and directors of the United States Mort. zage Co., a Delaware corporation, with acquiring preferred stock to the amount of $2.000,000 “without paying a cent” for the purpose of gaining control. and with dissipating the as. sets until only 10 per cent remains, have been filed in Circuit Court here, it was disclosed today. The company has 13,000 stockheld- ers throughout the country, but is described as doing business exclusive- Iy in Tllinois 80-Car Capacity Including Profitable Business $25,000 Cash Required Owner, Fr. 2706 = —— sums n America trying to repair hnrlBurial va“lts blunder, and since has done impossible things at home in order to attract tourists and make them welcome and comfortable.” | The hotel keeper spokesman warns the French government of the danger | to which it exposes the irench tour- ist indus by unwise n. and ree- ommends xation of food or other products which is being exported to neighbering countries and paid in paper francs. NATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS CELEBRATED Exercises Held at Toledo, Seat of Religious Primacy of Spain. Pope Sends Blessing. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. MADRID, October 23.—Toledo, the seat of the religious primacy of Spain, is celebrating with great pomp the na- . ANY MAKE You May Be Ne:rt h do you jeopardize the well- l\"\"hyo‘ o)'nurull and vour depen- lents when you can buy protection b, N ICAL EXAMINATION AR SEPATI g £5.000 Principal & $3.500 loss of hi tional Eucharistic Congress. Cardinal Reig decided on this celebration on his return from Chicago, where he was deeply impressed with the wonder- ful sight of the International Congress of last Spring. The Pope sent his blessing to the congress, and King Alfonso adhered spirftually from Barcelona. Toledo is a picturesque sight. For once the crumbling de- serted aspects are changed and the austere ruins are hung with bright colors. Toledo's association with the outsi world, leng interrupied, is being renewed by means of wireless. The procecdings of the congress are being broadcast and listeners-in all over Spain may hear “Veni Creator” and other venerable hymns echoing in the narrow sireets. In the vest- ments kept in Toledo is woven the first gold Columb: The crowds will pass under the authentic hangings of the throne of Ferdinand and Isabella (Copsright. 1926, by Chicago Daily News Co.) d other attractive 200 N Uime of need. i 0 potics. as shown {ll Can sou_afford to have vour salary | sedand pay costls medical bills, I o Sose” job. because of ihe. many c e you and sto) i lary. Avold that risk ! M | Please I avout the “$10 ¥ No obligations to me. Name Address send detailed_information PREMIER POLICY." FINNEGAN. the World War. That makes Finnegan a pretty old gentleman now. He has a family, all of them with pugnacious reputations. His gait is necessarily more sedate now than in former years, but his teeth and bark are still un- impaired. He has an uncanny intuition of guessing the correct time, and, day in and day out for many years, has never failed to observe the guardhouse schedule—that is, when Finnegan is at the post, for sometimes he gets kidnaped by admirers and has to tramp quite a distance home when he eludes them. He has been known to find his way from Washington and Alexandria. Finnegan divides his time between the cellroom and the various parts of t. e reservation where the prisoners ale working. Why he has this pre- dilection for the dungaree-clad sol- diers no one knows. Perhaps he feels they need his sympathy. “Three Squares” a Day. At any event, he gets three square meals a day without fail, and some- times when he rides on the garbage wagont he stuffs between meals. He keeps extraordinarily fit despite his gourmandizing. The march six times a day between the guardhouse and mess hall is Finnegan’s constitutional. In fact, the mess hour is when the little terrier reigns with undisputed swagger. As soon as the cell door swings open he herds the prisoners together like a shepherd dog with his flock. Finnegan dodges in and out among the trouser legs, sniffing for mischief In the ranks. Any prisoner who starts to talk at attention is promptly nipped. Along the route of march Finnegan heads the column, occasionally jogging down the line to see if the men are in order. Other dogs putting in an appear- ance at the guardhouse are persona non grata to Iinnegan. He snarls wtnem off very expeditiously, but fail ing in this passive method, he would rather take no more notice, and disap- pears until he is again the sole object of attention. When he is not on an inspection trip through the post buildings his favorite conveyance is the water wagon. BRKERHEAD SEES NEW GREATERINDI Earl Pictures Future Domin- jon Playing Important Part in Empire’s Affairs. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 23 —The Earl of Birkenhead, secretary of state for In- dia, pictures a new India, playing a greater part in the affairs of the Brit- ish empire. He forecasts the day when the chief representative of India at fmperial conferences will not be the secretary for India, but an Indian statesman. “If we were to leave India tomor- row,” Lord Birkenhead declared, “In- dia would dissolve into anarchy. We have no intention of leaving India to- morrow. We know our responsibility in that country. We recognize the great part India has played, and will continue to play, in the common- wealth of nations. We look forward to the day when she will discharge worthily her obligations, and I shall not be here speaking on behalf of In- dia. We look forward to the day when India assumes the full stature enjoyed by Canada, South Africa and other parts of the empire.” Lord Birkenhead was speaking at a dinner given the dominion premiers attending the imperial conference in This wonderful Gas Range gives the home exactly the same service as mother’; old-time cook stove. built to take its place. In the Scott you will find the same principles applied with gas for fuel Easy, Clean, Forceful All Day and Every Day Demonstrated at Our Showroom and for Your Convenience Every Wednesday Evening From THE SCOTT GAS RANGE STORE 1204 H Street N.W. Manufactured in Washington, D. C., by Peter M. Dorsch a OBER 24, 1926—PART 1. Old Gufldhall, which is entwined in hl‘.:"l{ Nm London's struggles for civie P;!ml‘crmxmxmne King' of &‘.Inlb spoke of empfl!ulcfl—flny of communities. In the empire, he sald, was a measure of liberty and fustice not equaled any other upder system of government in the Wworld. PRISON SLAYER GETS STAY Pinchot Reprieves Conviet. Who Killed Two Guards. HARRISBURG, Pa., October 23 (®). —Gov. Plnchot today issued a respite for Paul Oriakoski, slayer of ywo prison guards in a riot at the West- ern xE."emmylvnr\!=l P:nnm;la}.ay. PLI;‘& burgh, staying the date of his exegu- tion from the week he‘lnnln%e:gt Monday to the week of Novem! . The respite was granted, the Governow said, to permit Orlakoski to file am|} application for commutation of sen- tence with the State pardon Before the respite was issued, Orla- koski was taken under heavy guard from the Allegheny County jail and started for the Rockview Penitentiary, where executions in Pennsylvania are carried out. Kreisler*Takes Regular Rests. LONDON, October 16 “(Corrospond- ence).—Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, now glving recitals in England, says that he never touches his violin from April to November. “I do not_practice for one reason,” he said. “I hold that inspiration is the most valuable attribute of the artist. I do not like to rub off the bloom. By practicing too much I feel I lose the novelty and freshness that are o essential.”” There never was any range 7:30 Till 9:30 Why Chestnut Farms Milk Is R cow wish!—and there laws citizens. Farms cows? Healthy groomed, housed HE typical Chestnut Farms Dairy Farm is a perfectly organized community. The are the population if you and regulations enforced by skilled employes that assure the supreme welfare of those What community of people has cver been rated as near 100% as the official rating of Chestnut they are; ated Highest by the D. C. Health Dept. dust. { From are myriad is as near these communities faithful servants—whose work A Community of Many Lives —and a Few People quarters and pastured in fra- grant fields far from the city’s of flawless as Nature plus Science plus Man can make it—comes Chestnut Farms high- ' est-rated Milk. : homes this as certain In. thousands of Washington trustworthy food is a part of the daily life as breakfast, luncheon and carefully ‘'dinner. in healthful Your Home belongs with them! ——— s THE KNOWING MOTHER WILL HAVE NO OTHER ' Potomac 4000 Pennsylvania "Avenue at 26th Street Music House—1300 G St. NEARLY 70 YEARS in BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON Recognized and acclaimed throughout the world as a product as mearly perfect as human minds and hands can make it, the STEINWAY PIANO, as a standard of comparison, shines as resplendently as our sun in a cloudless sky! For several genera- tions countless millions have enjoyed the warmth and beauty of its glorious tonal qualities, which always bring comfort and inspiration. Everything sold here is measured by Steinway standards of excellence, and should it be only a $350 piano, vou may be sure that it has Quality! For two-thirds of a century our name has been associated (as exclusive representatives) with STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" The Steinway is priced as low as $875, and sold on convenient terms —_—— BRAMBACH Grand Pianos Ideal for the Smaller Homes Ouly 4 Ft. 8 In. 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Reproducing Pianos — “The Welte” No finer reproducing mechanism any- where. Priced from $1,175 to $2,850. e Droopé& Sons Co., 1300 G& LANSBURGH &BRO. BASEMENT STORE 8th and E Streets $1.69 to $1.98 Silks in Six Smart Weaves 40-In. 40-In. 36-In. 36-In. 40-In. 32.-In. Washable Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine Brocade Faille Changeable Taffeta Satin Charmeuse Plain Broadcloth Lovely pure silk qualities—to be fashioned into the smartest of daytime and evening frocks. lingerie, negligees, linings—and even draperies. Popular light and dark colorings, suitable for all of these purposes. Splendid values even at the regular prices—exceptional at $1.39. Two other Basement Events you don’t want to miss! Sale of $2.50 to $6 Shoes for women and children. Misses’ and Women’s Warm Fur-Trimmed Coats $1 99 $24‘7 5