davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
OFFICERS At BIER
OF FRIEND TODAY

Headed by The Philharmonic band.
members Of the Police Department
this afternoon attended the funeral OF
John Mclaughlin. a retired psirolmsn
who died at him home No so Bennett
street last Thursday. The services
were held in Epworth " Z. Church
Of which the deceased officer was a
member.
The pallbearers We're six former part
ners Of the dead officer: Patrolmen
Serson. Burns. Collins Barr, Graham
and Sheehy. Interment was in River
view cemetery.
officer Mclaughlin who was one Of
the veterans in the department had
been on the retired list for two years.
He died Of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
MISS NARY n RInCFTy man

Miss Mary r. Ridgely died yesterday
at her home in the Brandywinc Apart
ments She had been in four weeks
with a severe bronchial condition. She
was 70 years old.
Mis- Bidgely was born in Dover. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
R'dgely Her mother was Miss May Til
den The early childhood OF Miss
Ridgely was spent in Dover. but at the
age Of nine years she came 10 this
city and made her home with Mrs.
Charles dupont until the death Of
Mrs. dupont For the last several
years Miss R'deely lived in the Brandy
wine Apartments
Funeral services viii be held tomOr-
row morning. in 81. Andrews church.
Inierment will be at Dover tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
EXAMINE ESSAYS on THRIFT.

Members OF the department or Ing
lish at Delaware College are passing
upon nearly 1000 essays on thrift sub
mitted by school children Of the State
in the contest for thrift stamps
amounting TO siG0 offered by p. 5. du-
pOnt
70 is probable the winners will be
known by Saturday and the names an
nounccd next Monday in the schools.
Arrangements are being made by Miss
Edith L Hughes. director OF thrift To-
Delaware under the War Savings Com
mittce, for formal presentation OF the
prizes 20 winners in their respective
schools.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
HIS ''PULL" FAILS TO.
GO in THIS TOWN

Arrested by Special Ohlcer Welsh on
n charge Of disOrderly conduct at
French street station on Saturday night
Howard Hates. % years old. Of Philadel-
phia. showed his resentment by punch
ing the officer first in the nose and then
i'm the eye As a result he was fined
$40 and costs by Magistrate ellis this
morning.
Indignant because OF his arrest, Rates
demanded that House Sergeant Keyser
notify the Philadelphia district attor-
neys Office that he was locked up, re-
marking. They'll soon see If can't get
out Of here" II seemed that II was with
"a down hearted feeling that he received
the information that he was in Della
ware and not in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
EXPECT ALL MINERS
BACK AT WORK TODAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. i5 United
Press .-B.tuminous coal production
should be nearly back at normal today
President Lewis OF the United Mine
Workers said after Q visit 10 Secre-
tary Tumulty at the White House.
The problem is TOW ma My one OF
transportation" he declared. He said
that the mines would produce more
coal than the railroads for time
would be able to handle.
Lewis and Secretary Green Of the
Miners VIII not appear in Judge An
derson's court at indianapolis tomor-
row when the contempt proceedings
against union officials are to be re-
sumed They will be represented by
attorneys. they sad.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
PRELIMINARY BmDGE PLANS.

The Washington Street Bridge Com
mission VIII hold rs next meeting on
December 2G. Reports on the progress
of the work preliminary to building
he foundations FOR the structure will
De made. and plans for The widening
OF The bridge from 63 20 80 feet will
be further considered.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
CAR JUMPS TRACK,
STOPS ON SIDEWALK

At ten minues before o'clock this
morning trolley car No. 3is. on the West
Fourth street line. bound east jumped
the track at Fourth and Adams streets,
and ran up on The sidewalk.
No one was hurt. but the passengers
on the car. which was crowded. were
shaken and frightened.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
TO BEGIN PROPERTY APPRAISAL.

A meeting will bo held tonight by
the committee Of real estate men
named TO appraise the value Of 53
homes at Union Park Gardens. Henry
Hopes represents the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. Edmund p. Moody The
Liberty Housing Company. and Col.
Weller r. Slower, the public on the
committee. It is hoped TO have The
appraisal completed by the middle Of
JanuarY.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
PRIVATE DoUCHERTY HOME.

Frank s. Doughcrty, Of Co. VI. SD
Infantry. which is stationed in the
Panama Canal Zone, at Camp Galliard
is visiting his mother, at No. 503
West Sixth siret. Mr. D0ugheriy Is In
good health. lie left Panama with The
palm trees blowing gaily in the sum
mer breezes, and arrived here In the
teeth Of a cold wave.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
CONTINUE DISEASE FIGHT.

Chester II. Wells, state Health Com
missioner. has returned to Dover TO as
sist in directing the fight against the
smallpox epidemic in Indian River hun
dred. and the scattering cases in Days
borough and Baltimore hundreds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
nINNER MEETINGS. GO OVER.

The Chamber Of Commerce has taken
recess in IFS noon day luncheons at
the Hotel dupont until January. No
tice OF the next luncheon and the
speakers will be issued through the
press and by mail to the members.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
TRy no XIII ECyprs TREMIER.

CAIRO. Dec. 70 United Pressl-An at
tempt was made 10 'assasslnaie TIE
Egyptian premier today as he was driv-
Ing TO the ministry. II was unsuccess-
fui.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
DANIEL CAITEIEL RETTEn.

Daniel Cauiilel. head Of the real estate
department OF the dupont Company.
who is IN from gastric trouble at his
residence, No. SOC Delaware avenue, was
reported quite improved" this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
WAR PROHIBITION
ACT CONSTITUTIONAL
CONTINUED from First page


Bultt
q
Of
be sOdu under Mari
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

The want ads will hep locate lost
articles; will sell furniture and ma
chinery for the coming two weeks and
metal workers are under favorable
ruling.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
Jls. T. MULLIN q son.

SfSS's'a:ss..
(GIl o.
KEEP 1T DARK
Here's a List to
Choose From
Everything the Man, Young
Man OF Boy needs for wear
sensible gifts 20 meet the size OF
any pocketbOok and the Mullln
guarantee OF satisfaction with
every purchase. Please come as
early as you can-we can serve
you better.
Fur Collars FOR Overooats
Fur Collar OvercOats
Fur Lined Overcoats
Leather OyercOats
Automobiles Robes
Dressing Gowns
House Goats
Bath Robes
Umbrellas
Sweaters
Palamas
Shoes
Canes
Refers
Slippers
Fur Caps
suit Cases
SILK Shirts
SILK Hosiery
Steamer Rugs
Necktle Cases
Knitted Vests
Dressing Cases
Cardigan Jackets
Fur Lined Gloves
Initial Handkerchlefs
Initial Belt Buckles
Handkerchief Cases
Folding Umbrellas
Collar Holders
Dress Gloves
Wool Gloves
Hand Bags
Gun Links
Overcoats
Brushes
listers
Belts
Iewelry
Wallets
Mufflers
Hat Boxes
Rain Goats
Fur Gloves
PocketboOks
Knitted Ties
Leather Goats
Leather Vests
Plain Leather Buckles
Suspender-Garter Sets
Liberty Bonds taken at Par.
MULLINS HOME STORE.
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
Remarkable Recovery
FROM
RheumatiSm!!

Thousands OF people obtained sam
pies OF
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

Mrs. l. Berlman and daughters,
Misses Bertha and Sadye, leave Sum
day for an extended visit to Chicago,
Detroit and Pittsburg.
Miss Blanche Ullman is at home
from Chicago and her friends are
glad to note her convalescence.
Mrs. G. Tobolowsky of Wichita
Falls has returned home after visit
with Mrs. ]. A. Hayman.
A party by boat from New Orleans
with New York their destination will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Nathan,
Miss Blanche Ullman and Mrs. Lily
Levine.
Mrs. Maurice Highlander and little
son, Herman, of Woodward, Okla, and
Mrs. Sam Jacobstein Of San Angelo
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Goodman on North Fifth.
Mrs. Maurise Highlander, Bernard
Goodman and Miss Helen Goodman
have returned from Mineral Wells.
Mr.. David Daniels Of Corsicana
spent several days in our city the
guests of his sister, Mrs. Irving
Frankfort.
Miss Leah Friedman leaves today
for Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago
and Milwaukee for an extended stay.
Miss Idella Adelman of San An
tonic is the guest Of Mrs. F. Adelman
and family on North Fifth.
The Misses Adelman entertained on
Thursday afternoon with bunco par
ty in honor of their cousin, Miss Idella
Adelman of San Antonio. Misses
Jennie Novich and Libbye Fred were
awarded the prizes. After the games
delicious ice cream and cake were
served. Miss Adelman and Miss No
vich entertained the guests with sew
eral readings which was very much
enjoyed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
A Porch Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Harris enter
tanned with bunco party at their
home on North Eighteenth street in
honor of their sister, Mrs. l. B. Le-
vine Of New York and their mother,
Mrs. LETTER of Chicago. The porch
was the scene of this parity. The home
was Hastily decorated in pink and
white roses. Pink anu white cream,
punch and angel cake were served.
Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Hayman assist
ed the hostess.
The guests were Mesdames C. To-
bolowsky Of Wichita Falls, M. Gollob,
]. Hayman, A. Berlowitz, H. l. Hay
man, B. Adelman Louis Cans, B. Kap-
Ian, ]. Tobolowsky J. Wolfe, /. B. Le-
vine, N. Freeman, Harry Freeman,
v. Sholder, Misses Nettie Gurinsky, Of
San Antonio Adele Adelman Of San
Antonio; Ella Freeman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
WACO.
+++*++++++++++++*+

guest Of his sister Mrs. Irving
Friends are being told of the en-
gagement Of Miss Flora Lippard and
Mr.. Joe Freedman Of Pittsburg, Pa.
The many friends of Miss Lippard are
extending best wishes and congratu-
lations to her fiance.
Mrs. H. P. Hayman Of North Sixth
street, is visiting in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Levine have return
ed TO New York after visiting Mrs.
d. Harris.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
lions Economic Foundation

important thing, of course, is the prac-
ticability of their application to Pal
estine. AS to that, the reader must be
left to Judge for himself.
Few people who are not directly
concerned in the cooperative move
ment are aware of the tremendous
proportions which this movement has
already assumed in the world today,
of its implications, or Of the hopes en-
tertained in it for world with a har-
monized and just economic order. The
principle of cooperation, especially
as applied to agriculture, received an
early recognition by the Zionist move
ment. The application Of that prin-
ciple was entrusted by the Zionist
Congress to Professor Franz Open
heimer, recognized authority in the
field of economics. At the outbreak of
the war, Professor Oppenheimer was
engaged in number Of significant ex-
periments in cooperative colonization
in Palestine. No phase of the subject
is certainly more important than the
one conducted by Professor Open
heimer. He sets forth the underlying
principles of cooperative colonization
in little pamphlet entitled: Coop
erative Colonization in Palestine"
wherein he refers also to the expert
ments in which he has been engaged.
Considerable hope is laid by Jewish
nationalists in the working out of
sound ideals of social justice in Pal
estine. The achievements in this field
are expected to be an object lesson
which will be of value to the world at
large. A Jewish Palestine, in other
words, is expected to make this con-
tribution to the world at large. Pro-
fessor Berle is more interested, how
ever, in the spiritual contribution
which a Jewish state will make to the
world at large. He has written p, lit
tie book entitled "The World Sf.hifi-
canoe of Jewish State" He writes
as a deeply religious Christian and he
sees in a Jewish State a universal
spiritual meaning.
So far as the Jews themselves are
concerned, we mean those Jews who
will continue to live outside Of Pal
estine, it is confidently expected that
the Jewish state will contribute spirit
ual values to them which will enable
them to maintain their identity and
spiritual integrity. A discussion If
this aspect Of the question is involved
in pamphlet by E. N. Freedman, en-
titled, "Zionism and Jewish Recon-
struction" and Palestine in the Jew
ish Dispersion" by DR.. D. deSola Pool.
Mr.. Freedman maintains that revit-
alizing of Jewish spiritual values is
sure to ensue upon the establishment
Of Jewish commonwealth in Pales-
tine. DR.. Pool discusses the various
phases of influence which a Jewish
Palestine will exercise on the various
Jewries in the dispersion.
----
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
Council of Jewish Women Annual Re-
port Of Waco Section-What
They Have Done.

Iney nave Done.
The Council of Jewish Women Of
which the local section is only a small
integral part, is national institution
whose primary object it is to promote
better understanding between wom-
en- Of all religions and classes, to help
their less fortunate sisters to help
themselves; To lend hand to Jewish
women and girls that come to seek
refuge from persecution at our friend.
ly shores; to make hundred per cent
Americans out Of them after they
get here; ITO provide them with proper
work and environment; to help the
needy, irrespective of creed and relig-
ion in their own midst.
The Waco section, whose fiscal year
was just concluded, looks back with a
great deal of pride and satisfaction
to year full Of useful endeavors. Un->
der the gentle, though forceful leader
ship of Mrs. /. Simmons, work of every
kind and character was undertaken,
and brought To a successful issue. An
unusually large amont of money was
collected and expended for various
purposes. The outstanding social fea-
ture was the entertaining at lunch
con at the Raleigh, and again at a re-
ception in the gold room, of the ma
tional president, who infused new en-
thusiasm and energy into this very
useful body Of Jewish women.
Active part has been taken by tife
members individually and collectively,
in every movement for the bettermenf
Of every cause, local, state or national.
In the liberty loan, war savings, war
relief and United War Work drives,
three Of its members have held cap
taincies and in every instance their
teams stood out for greater success,
both in point Of numbers Of subscrib-
ers and the amount collected. The
council has given one member 10 the
executive board Of FIVE, Of the Red
Cross and United War Work drives;
member served as chairman Of o
committee Of the Federal Food ad-
ministration; it has given several Of
its members as lieutemnts Of the local
Red Cross canteen; two served as in
structors at the surgical dressing de-
partment and when service crosses
were awarded for the most faithful
service in this department, it was
council members who were among the
very first to wear this mark of dis
tinction. Unselfish devotion and ef-
ficiency marked the endeavors Of
council members among the soldiers
in our midst. They made it their abb
solute duty to have at least one sol
der share the nosnitalifv of THAR
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
Shulman-Rosenberg.

Shulman-R0Senberg
The Temple Agudah-Jacob was the
scene Of a beautiful an impressive
ceremony uniting in marriage Miss
Sara Rosenberg and Mr.. Samuelis
Shulman Of Chicago. Rabbi H. Lubell
Of San Antonio performed the cere-
mony.
The bride looked lovely in her we'd
ding dress Of Grecian mode from
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

=
are preparing to come to grips with
the bencfciaries of things as they
are. The consequences of this tug
of war are bound to be disastrous, as
disastrous perhaps as have been the
consequences of the Great War, Those
who believe in ordered progress are
concerned for some mode of action
which will take humanity out of the
eddies of the two conflicting currents.
The problem of national self-deter-
mination being now considered as set
tied, the minds of men are being d.
rected TO the problem of social and
economic relations. The problem Of
Jewish national self-determination be-
ing also considered as settled, the pro-
tagonists of Jewish nationalism are
also turning their thoughts on the So
cial and economic relations which
should obtain in Jewish common
wealth in Palestine. Since Jewish ma
tionalism made its appeal to idealistic
minds, it is natural that these minds
should seek to establish the ancient
Jewish ideals Of social justice in the
new Jewish commonwealth.
At any rate, those interested in
Jewish commonwealth in Palestine are
occupying their thoughts these days
not so much with political questions
as with economic questions. It is not
to be supposed, however, that consid-
erations of an economic order were
ever absent from the leaders of Zion
ism, even in its early days when the
main concern was political action.
Thus, even at the Fifth Zionist Con-
gress, on December 26th, 1901, The
odore Herzl speaking of the principles
which should underhe the agricultural
development Of Palestine said:
each colony shall, in accordance
with the principles which experience
and science have already taught us,
administer Itself as an agricultural,
productive, cooperative organization.
In that manner will be created the
foundations for lasting peace for
which our exiled Jewish people longs
with all its soul. What will rise up on
the broad and strong foundation Of an
active agricultural population, what
modern and convenient structure will
arise, will depend on the people itself,
after we shall have placed in the
hands of the people the determination
Of its own fate"
In more recent times, however, even
this super-structure has engaged the
attention Of Zionist policy. Thus the
American Zionists at Pittsburg in
June, 1918, committed themselves to
economic principles not only with ref
erence to the organization of agricul-
\ tural enterprises, but with reference
!. also to the organization of industrial
and financial undertakings. And now
that the application Of theory will be
inaugurated and every concrete pro-
posal for Palestinian enterprise sub
jected to the test Of certain definite
principles of social justice, these prin-
ciples assume tremendous import
ance and need to be thoroughly weigh
ed and sifted and the validity and
feasibility of each clearly establish
ed.
In little pamphlet published by the
Zionist Organization Of America un-
der the title Constitutional Founda.
tions of the New Zion," Professor
Horace M. Kallen examines these ba-
~, u
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
Friday, June 20. 1919

white Duchess satin, with beautiful
pearl trimmings. She carried a pref
ty bouquet of lilies. Her veil was
caught with orange blossoms.
The young man of her choice holds
a position in a Chicago bank and is
president Of a social club Of several
hundred members.
The happy couple will make their
future home in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
VOICE OF
---~mA THE An~
p e O l. e
THE COMEBACK FOR JOHN O

Sporting Editor TINES:
1 still think that am right and Yer
non j. you are just one OF those Gus
toners that l was writing about You
admitted that the fans were not JUSTIFIED
in riding some players (Moll and Ken
nedy) and then you get the old hammer
out and try TO get these two ball play
ers. and good ball players they are,
canned of the team.
You call yourself a loyal Hammond
fan say that you've been one for many
years. No loyal fan will attend the
games and roast the home players. it's
the customers that do that. And further,
on your kick about the manager. he
hight be windy sort of a person, in
fact all managers are, but he has tried
TO give the loyal Hammond fans the
best there is. And you rave on about
the umpire and paying for the band and
l forget the rest. But I think that II
you attend all the ball games in another
3 years you will never become q loyal
Hammond fan. JOHN 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
j. S. TIRES
SELL ABROAD

American tires are keeping step in
popularity in foreign lands with the
American automobiles. Last year the
United states Tire Company sent its
product TO forty countries scattered
throughout the world. The removal
of shipping restrictions is expected to
result in adding twenty-five or thirty
countries to the list during the current
year
A few days ago an Iceland automo-
bile dealer paid a visit to the New
York ofice OF the United States Tire
Company and ordered full tire equip
ment for fifty cars. He said that
this brand OF tire was regarded the
quality brand in his country
Turning TO the Southern hemisphere
IL is noted that recent issue % the
La Nacion" the leading newspaper OF
Santiago. Chilli. carried half-page ar
tlcle telling OF the wonderful perform
ance Of a Scripps-Booth car In test
run OF 1893 kilometers over the noun
tain roads Of that country.
At the conclusion OF the run the
driver remarked. i must mention that
during the entire run from Conception
TO Coquimbo-a distance or about
1900 niles-we had only one purcture
The tires were United States Royal
Cords and we think 1t our duty e
speak OF their quality"
While this approval for the popular
American tire is being given in thu
Far South and distant North. unusual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
CLEVELAND SIX TAKES
PLACE IN LIGHT CAR FIELD

power. efficiency. nexibility. beauty OF
design and comfortable riding quail
ties. the new Cleveland Six distributed
in this territory by H A. Thiel. takes
a most conspicious place in the ligh,
car field
Although the Cleveland IS just max
ing its official debut it Is not really a
new cart has been three years in
the making--three years in which the
car has been studied in every detail
and every refinement that makes for
efficiency. beauty Of construction and
comfort for the motorist. has been in
stalled The finished car Is the pro
duet or the master hands OF a grour
or men VINO have been identined with
motor car building since the inception
IL the industry
These men. chief executives OF the
Cleveland Automobile Company. Of
Cleveland are. ] v. Whitbeck. presi-
dent sid Black. Vice-President. j. /.
Krau. Secretary Treasurer: F. c.
Chandler. Chairman Board OF Direct
ors and Samuel Regar. Chairman FL
nance Committee.
Three years ago the Cleveland was
ready for production but the world
war interfered and instead OF placing
their PRODUCE in the market. the build
ers OF the cleveland spent those three
years in thoroughly testing and study
ing the Cleveland Six. The result ia
car which the makers claim Will
dominate the light car field.
THE Cleveland motor is OF exclusive
pattern-It will be found in no other
automobile and 1t is the result OF three
years OF careful study by these men
who know the international combust-
ION engine. The motor was refined
and completed while in successful OPP
GRAFTON on a number OF test cars--not
merely factory block tests This
motor has six cylinders of the valve
tn-head type with 3-ineh bore and
"a inch STROKE. The cylinders are
cast en- bloc separate from the crank
case with detachable cylinder head
The valve. mechanism is completely en-
closed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

testimonials are given from the tron-
les. where long tire life rs generally
regarded as Impossible because OF the
high temperatures. One United
states tire in Manila has already Civ
en- 800 miles on a heavy garage car
Another went 10000 miles without be-
Ing taken off the wheel. A Royal
C.<d gave 14.lo0 miles under the mos.
severe conditions of road and weath-
er. The largest transportation COM
pany in the Philippines states that l.
500 miles is the average mileage with
United states fabric tires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
LOWELL

The pictorial weekly OF the Chica-
60 Tribune last Sunday contained q
picture OF English officers decorating
Private L. Brakeman for u gallant
and chivalrous act Bruckman res
cued a British aviator from death
when the latter's machine fell TO the
earth in flames ct the Wiltshire aero
drone. where the German was being
employed Brakeman released the
aviator fro mthe burning wreckage
Private Bruckman il a brother OF Da-
vid Brakeman Of Lowell He has
been a prisoner Of war for the past
eiKhteen months