davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.
Page three

and findings with close attention.
Simultaneously, a number Of
expeditions are leaving for va
rious parts of the globe with a
view to observing at certain
angles, the eclipse of the sun, dur
ing which, scientists say, the
Relatively Theory can best be
tested. The next eclipse is ac-
cordingly looked to with consid-
cradle suspense by German sci
entists.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
Wilson the Embodiment of His
Country, Wise Tells Boston
Audience

In a stirring address before
more than two thousand persons
who crowded the Old South
Church on January 21st, DR..
Stephen S. Wise of New York,
speaking on behalf of the Wilson
Foundation, declared that Wood
row Wilson is the greatest Amer
lean since Lincoln, and that "Wil-
son is the embodiment of his
country" The Rabbits address
was frequently interrupted by en-
thusiastic applause.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
Claim 5000 Baptisns in a
Century
Century

Berlin q. T. A)-The Board
Of German Missions in announc-
ing its plans for the celebration
in February of a century of its
existence, claims that there have
been 5000 converts to the Chris
tan faith within the century.
The missionaries complain of the
hindrance encountered in their
work because of the persistent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
Einstein Invited to Join Expedi-
ton Testing His Theory

Berlin q. T. A)-Prof. Albert
Einstein, author of the Theory of
Relatively, has been invited to
join the Holland Expedition pro-
ceeding to the Indian Ocean for
the purpose of testing the sound
ness of the Professors theory.
Although he has not as yet de-
cided whether he will accept the
invitation, it is known that Elm
stein is interested in this expedi-
ton and=will follow its activities
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
Hungry Interns Own Jews as
Well

Vienna { J. T. A.)-The As Jews
interned at the Salaegerszeg camp
include Is Hungarian Jewish
men, women and children, a re-
port in the "Nepszava" of Buda-
pest states. That the Hungar-
ian Government had interned a
large number of Galician Jewish
refugees was we'll known. The
practice seems now to have been
extended to Hungarian Jews as
we'll.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

Alderman Lewis Cohen, J. P,
has been elected Lord Mayor of
Adelaide, Australia, the first time
in Australia that the office has
been conferred upon a co-relig-
ionist. Mr.. Cohen has taken a
keen interest in synagogue affairs,
and is an ex-president of the con-
gregation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
Cash Keren Hayesod Collections
Total Over ST. 100000

New York q. C. B.)-Aside
from the several million dollars
in pledges, over ST 100000 in cash
has been collected by the United
States bureau of the Keren Haye-
Sod Mr.. Herman Conheim re-
ported at the monthly meeting OF
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

Hardin, Manchuria q. T. Az
The registration of the first Jew
ish bank has been authorized by
the Chinese Government. The
founders and directors of this
bank are Jewish merchants from
Russia domiciled in Manchuria.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

According to the Polish press,
the last census in Poland shows
that there are five million Jews in
that land.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
WOMEN STIRRED OVER
ICE PLANT CASE

Women residents or the Tenth
ward who have appealed 20 City
Councilman Mulvena. members OF
city Council and the Board OF Health
FOR relief from the fumes alleged TO
arise from the plant OF the Whining
ton Ice Company at 403 Harrison
street. are now threatening 10 carry
their fight 10 the polls at the next
municipal election This statement
was made this morning by a resident
OF the ward who said the voters.
irrespective OF political ties. We're
displeased over the absence OF City
Councilman Mulvena OF that ward
at the hearings given the residents
on the Ice plant situation by the
Board OF Health
According 10 residents OF that sec
tion who have complained Of condi-
tlons at the ice plant Councilman
Mulvena has turned a deaf ear to
their appeal and has not attended a
session OF the Health Board AZ which
the matter was being discussed.
Councilman McNabb. OF the Third
ward. has attended the hearings,
however.
Il was intimated this morning that
the women voters OF the ward had
pledged themselves TO become regis
tered and al the city election in June
next vote for a man or woman whom
they could count on TO represent
them a. al hearings given them by
city officials.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
TRY DIRIGIBLE
AS MAIL CARRIER
Would Use Giant Army
Ship If Rail Strike Ne
ceSSitateS
TO FLY OVER
CITY TONIGHT

WASHINGTON. July 27.-CUnited
Press.) The Giant army dirlgible
CO will attempt a nonstop cross
country fight from Washington 10
New York and return tonight in an
effort TO determine the advisability
Of establishing a night air mall SER
vice.
II the trip is successful Il Is
planned TO establish a night flying
mail service to Chicago and thus
speed up by a full day. the present
transcOntinental schedule.
Efforts are being made 10 estab-
lish the overnieh. dirigible carrier
service between New York and Chi
cago for use during the rail strike.
The ship will leave Boiling Field
here at AIS p. m. passing over Bal
timOre, Phllsde' 'ph!a. Jersey City
during the Tendler-LeOnard fight
and Times Square. New York. Air
planes will play powerful search
lights on the big ship in the demon
strations.
Three newspapermen will make
the trip with the army crew.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
NAME WATERWAYS
DELEGATES SOON

J. Hampton Moore. Mayor OF
Philadelphia, and president Of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS
ISOLATION, has appointed George F..
sproule Director OF the Department
OF Wharves. Docks and Ferries.
Philadelphia. 10 make arrangements
FOR the transportation OF delegates
TO the Associations convention In
Portland. Me-. Sept. u to is.
Delaware's delegation. which will
be announced soon. probably will go
to the convention with the Philadel-
phia group.
Director Sproule has chartered
the steamship Gloucester OF the
Merchants and Marines Transpor-
tation Company to convey the dele
gates TO Boston. leaving Philadel-
ph.a. Saturday. Sept. .. At Boston
the delegates will take train 70 Port
land The return trip will be made
on the steamship Nantucket. OF the
same line, leaving Boston. Saturday.
Sept l6.
Delegates will be named by Gov
erDor Denney. Mayor Harvey and
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
GARDENS OWNER
OBJECTS TO GARAGE

Building Inspector Preston has re-
ceived complaint from man in New
York. who owns property in Union
Park Gardens. regarding Mr. Pres
tons decision TO grant permits for
the erection OF garages In that sec
ton. The complainant says he bought
his property with the guarantee that
no garages We're to be erected there.
Mr.. Preston said this morning that
he has nothing to do with any deeds.
or understandings. when properties
are purchased. The only question he
passes upon is whether the building
for which a permit is asked complies
with the city building ordinances.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
JUMP FROM TRUCK,
LANDS ON HIS HEAD

George Cameron, 81. who lives on
East Fifth street. near Lombard
street. was seriously injured asst
night. when he jumped from truck
on its way to this city. Cameron. who
works for the County Engineers de-
partment on road surface treatment.
had been working near Hockessin
yesterday.
When he saw the truck OF Lee
Orrell, OF Odessa. he was given a
ride He attempted TO leave the
truck where the Newport and Gap
p Ike joins the Lincoln Highway.
near Marshallton. and in doing so
fell. alighting on his head.
DR.. John Ball gave the man treat
ment. after which he was removed
to the Delaware Hospital. where to-
day his condition was reported as
slightly improved. An X-ray pic
ture failed 10 reveal a fracture.
There are no injuries about the
body. Cameron is semi-conscious.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
FELIN co. WORKERS
ARE CITY GUESTS

Seventy-fve employees OF the J. J..
Felin and Company. meat packers
Of Philadelphia. were entertained by
the Butchers and Grocers Assocla-
tion of this city yesterday. The
visitors were accompanied by John
J. Felin and other officers of the
company. on arriving here h e
visitors were escorted to the ball
diamond at Third and Church streets
where a baseball game was played
between the teams representing Phil
adelphia and this city. The local
players won by the score of 3 to l.
Following the game the visitors
and the local butchers and grocers
went to the Beste Provision Company
plant in Logan street where lunch
con was served. The visitors were
welcomed to the city by Howard NJ.
Ward. president OF City Council
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
THIS PARTY HOOKS
PLENTY OF FISH

Theodore Hopkins. veteran post
man and disciple Of Isaak Walton
with ten Of his comrades. II. Lynch.
F. Scott, J. Mccullough, John
Bevins, Joe McDermott, J. Clark, ].
Reynolds, ]. Sutton, Captain II.
Wiley Ross and W. Kraus, partici-
pated in an enjoyable trip in pursuit
OF the denizens OF the deep over the
past weekend. The party left Will
mington in a motor truck at $50
o'clock Sunday morning and went 70
Bowers Beach where they were en-
teriained sby Captain Joseph H.
Cross. Mr. Cross took the party out
on the Delaware Bay in his motor
launch. the Sarah r. Cross" and
after landinng 365 splendid trout
and croakers. one for every day in
the year. the party weighed anchor
and returned home.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
BORAH COAL
BILL DELAYED
Senators dupont and PhippS
Think Harding Should
See Draft
FEAR EFFECT
ON PUBLIC MIND

WASHINGTON. July 27 Omitted
Press) )-Immed.at action on sena-
tor Borahs bill, for a sweeping in
vestigat.on OF the coal industry by a
coal commission which would rec
ommend means OF presenting future
strikes was blocked In the Senate la
Dor committee today by Senators
dupont. Delaware. and Phipps. Colo
rado.
The two Senators insisted that
Borah submit the bill to President
Harding. stating that II Harding
thought Congress ought not 10 take
up al this time The question OF per-
manent legislation to prevent strikes
they would not agree 20 report the
bill At the direction OF the COM
mittee. Borah will submit the bill
to President Harding ;his afternoon.
Senator Phipps and dupont said
they feared the effect ION the public
mind" OF action by Congress now on
permanent legislation.
Although Borah insisted that his
bill would have no effect on the ex-
isting strike situation, Senator du-
Pont said:
1T would affect pubic feeling.
The mere fact that we reported this
bill would cause the miners 70 say
that Congress had taken their side
OF the controversy.
That IS exactly the way 1 feel"
said Senator Phipps.
The two senators also said that
Borah ought to find out what plans
the 4dminlstration has for dealing
with the subject before attempting
to act independently.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following permits:
william Ward 233s West
Eighteenth street. addition. 1900.
Joseph Glenn, Fulton street be-
tween Second and Third streets. a.
teratlons. $40.
James p. Carr southwest corner
Of Eleventh and Spruce streets. ad-
dition, t475.
Charles Clancy. 721 West Fourth
street. alterations. s225.
IT. IT. Mitchell. 1919 Lincoln
street. addition s225.
Wolf sugarman. 22O King street.
repairs $4,000.
Frank J. Schmitt 227 North Van
Buren street. addition. S25.
Charles W. Gooding, rear Of 26O5
Franklin street, five public garages
$3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
APPEALS ORDER TO
SUPPORT HIS WIFE

oeputv Tdl lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. ordered Leroy
Pierson TO pay 81 a week for the
support Of his wife and one child.
=. Frank Ball. attorney for the young
husband. gave notice OF an appeal.
whereupon the court fixed a sentence
OF $500 fine and six months i'm
prisonment, and paced bail at $500
pending disposition OF the appeal
Mrs. Pierson was recently dis
,'missed by the court on charge Of
assault and battery on their eighteen
months Cd child. which the hus-
.band now has custody OF. The other
child IS in custody Of the mother
Person said this morning that he
Is ION the sick list" and Is receiving
$50 a month. lie said that when he
reproved his wife for the attitude
she displayed when he came home
and found the child's face bruised.
she hit h m on the head with a
nurs ng bottle.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
TELLS NEGROES TO
STAY REPUBLICAN

DR.. Conwell Banton, a member OF
the Board OF Education. in an ad-
dress at the first meeting OF the
Young Mems Republican Club OF
Belvidere. last nglht. emphasized the
need OF the colored man 10 remain
strictly Republican. DR.. Banton
said there are some who would like
TO split their ticket because they
think some individual In the party
had done them injustice.
For a voter TO split his ticket and
pull away from the party. was as
bad as Christian leaving the
church. because there was a hypo-
crite In it. Dr. Banton said.
Dr. Banton spoke in glowing terms
OF Senator T. Coleman dupont. Be
fore closing the doctor said he was
candidate for the Second Repre-
sentative District. Wilmington, and
that he would make a clean fight
for his election 10 the office. II the
other man should win" said DR..
Banton." / viii give him all the sup
port possible"
Mr.. Sadler. colored governmental
clerk in Senator duPonts Office in
Washington. was another speaker at
the meeting. He told Of his close
acquaintance with the Senator and
OF his broad views He told Of a re-
cent kindness done by Senator du-
Pont. which made Il possible for
seventy colored Boy Scouts 10 go on
an elght-day camping trip. Mr. sad
Ter urged an the Negroes 20 register
and support Senator dupont for the
United States Senate.
Harry Irons. colored health OF
hcer OF this city. gave a brief ad-
dress urging the men and especially
the women TO exercise their right TO
vote.
The Rev Mr.. Trusty. pastor OF the
star OF Bethlehem Church OF New
port. william Turner and William
Ii. cen also spoke. Earl Ander-
son acted as temporary chairman
Mr.. Green was secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Ribbed mercerized cotton stock
ings are worD with oxfords.
White and yellow are a favored
combination for sports wear
A new jersey with crepe sur
face is favored for sports ear
For both formal and informal
wear white is very fashionable.
Some charming pajamas are Of
pink-and- white checked gingham.
A fitted coat OF black more is
worn with a white p.que dress.
Fabric flowers are quite the
smartest trimming one can have.
The short-sleeved slip-on sweater
is favored by the happer.
PeriwiDkle is a favorite color,
both in dress and millinery.
Embroidered peasant blouses Of
biege and white are worn with sum-
mer suits.
Huge overs OF grosgrain rib
bon are : h.'Gued on the skirt of a
Georgt't -.>'k.
Hip .-rp,ry Is often caught up
at one side under a huge flower or
jeweled buckle.
Black satin slippers with red
heels are charming with a black lace
dinner dress.
Elaborate embroidery beading or
dripping fringe is used on evening
capes of crepe.
Thin wooden sweaters are worn
with hand-woven fringed skirts and
scarfs to match.
A frock OF yellow-and brown fig
ured cretonne is bound with brown
grosgrain ribbon.
Drawnwork and hemstitching is
used on cotton voiles crepes and
handkerchief linen.
Patent leather sandals. strap slip
pers and gore oxfords are worn
with light colored stockings.
The peasant frock was responsible
for the creation of a shocked dance
frock of chiffon.
PLAIN tailored dresses and waists
are made of colored wash siins and
printed crepe de chine.
In n model of Georgette crepe
loose panels hang straight from the
batteau neck to the hem.
over a gown of accordion-plaited
gray crepe de chine is worn a
sleeveless jacket OF red duvetyn.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
COURT BAN ON
RADIO CIRCULAR

Judge Morris. '-nitei .ates
District Court .sf, ~ entered an
order In the case t--e Radio Au-
dion Company vs.. the Radio Cor
poration. ordering the Radio Cor
poration 10 cease sending out cir
culars and letters concerning pat
en's used by the Radio hudion
Company. The court also ordered
that the Radio Corporation furnish
the clerk Of the court with a list
OF names and addresses OF those
who received such letters and they
will be furnished with copy OF the
courts order.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
MAGISTRATEHAS
BUSY CAREER
Broman Presided Over 49,
: 083 Cases During Term
of Office
MR.. BLACK READY
= TO TAKE OFFICE

4 Having presided over 1903 cases
Sof which number 1904 were Of a
criminal nature. Lawrence J. Bro
Imam, who has served as a notary
and magistrate here for the past
II years will retire from duty to-
might. The commission OF Magls-
trate Broman expires at midnight.
after which he will take a vacation.
Magistrate Broman. who resides
at 100 West Sixth street, was first
appointed a magistrate by former
{ Governor Lea. and except for an in
terval of four years. when. how
ever. he was a notary public he
fhas served ever since as a magis-
trate
In announcing some time ago that
he planned to retire when his term
was up. Magistrate Broman said he
planned TO take a trip through the
West with his wife. Owing to Mrs.
Broman being seriously IN al her
home. however. this trip had to be
abandoned.
Although he will not begin busi-
ness until tomorrow morning. Will
liam Black, the new justice OF the
'peace and notary public. spent to-
day at his office. sos Shipley sire t.
getting in readiness Unlike in
iother lines OF business. Magistrate
Black will not have to sit around
and wait for work as he already has
enough on hand 10 keep him busy
for a few days.
The first business this morning
was brought him by his new con-
stable, Horace r. Leidig. who filed
two claims on which suit will be
brought tomorrow morning. At
noon today a well known attorney
stepped into the Office and flied
seventeen more claims.
Ma strate Blacks commission Is
dated today. but as Magistrate Bro
mans term dees not expire unt.i
midnight ne decided to wait until
after midnight 70 egin his new
work.
The office in ioh he is located
is centrally located. and has been
used by four previous ihcumbents OF
llhe justice of the peace Office.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
EASTON ROTARY
CLUB HOSTS
Delegations From Seven
Clubs Attend Banquet
on Eastern Shore
EVERETT C. JOHNSON
MAKES ADDRESS

The inter-city meeting Of seven Ro-
tary Clubs. held last night. under
the auspices of the Rotary Clue. OF
Easton, Nd, in that city, was at
tended by twenty members OF the
local club. headed by William b.
Foster. its president. The clubs
represented at the meeting were
baltimore. Dover. Wilmington, Cris-
held. Annapolis, Salisbury ana POGO
moke City.Although the latter place
does not have a Rotary Club, one is
being organized there.
Everett c. Johnson, of Newark,
former Secretary of State. was the
principal speaker. He gave an in
teresting talk on Rotary Ethics"
touching on the present industrial
situation. and what Rotary can do
to help better conditions.
Ridgley d. Melvin. Of the Anna
polls Club. gave an interesting re-
port Of his impression of the Ma
tional Rotary Club convention re-
Gently held I'm Los Angeles, to which
he was a delegate.
Five minute addresses were made
by representatives OF other clubs.
These sDeT kers were: William b.
Foster, " ilmington: Mr. Ulrich. Bal
timore; Harry V. Holloway. secre-
tary OF the Dover Club. and superin-
tendent OF the state Board OF Educa-
ton; II. G.. Healy Annapolis: Ra phi
II. Grier. Salisbury; W. J. Payton.
Crisfield and William y. Palmer,
Easton.
ton Rotary Club. led the singing. and
Harry J. Harkins, another local
member. entertained with a vocal
solo. Dinner was served to 100
guests. The banquet hall was pret-
tily decorated with colored stream
ers. Each diner wore a Rotary
cap.
The local delegation made the trip
TO Easton in motor cars. leaving this
city about $50 o'clock yesterday.
a afternoon. They arrived back about
> o'clock this morning.
The committees having the affairs
in charge were: Dinner. c. +. Bray.
chairman. Frank Roberts. +. =.
Walls; decoration. John $. McDan-
iels. chairman. p. X. Abbry. Russell
G. Norman jefferson, Her
man Hancock. The dinner was
served by fifteen young women Of
Easton. who were as follows: Miss
Emma Patchett head waitress; Mil
dred Wheatly. Violet Startt, Agatha
Cohee. Mary Wheatley. Evelyn
startt, Josephine Cohee, Gladys
KOttcamN, Elise Summers. Lucille
Meeks. Dorothy Meintzer. Mary Null
Iiken. Muriel Warner. Elizabeth
Meintzer and Leona Warner.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ROTARY HEARS
OF CITY JUBILEE
Charles M. Banks Outlines
Plan for New Harbor
Celebration
WARDEN PLUMMER
LAUDS HONOR SYSTEM

The proposed harbor celebration
and the honor system at the work
house formed interesting topics at
the weekly luncheon Of the Rotary
Club. in the club room Of the Hotel
dupont. this afternoon.
Charles NJ. Banks, former city
treasurer. spoke on the celebration
the idea for which originated with
him. He appealed 10 Rotary to sup
port the plan for a carnival week
and business exposition when the
new Marine Terminal is formally
opened about the first Of the COM
ing year. Cost OF such a celebration
he put at 100000. This sum he be-
lieved would be contributed by
merchants OF the city.
NO sound business house." Mr..
Banks declared. would expend So
500 600 on acquiring a new stock and
then lock the doors on il. Instead
Il would advertise Similarly. the
city has invested S2.5O0 600 in a new
port and should advertise the fact 10
the world al large. Mr.. Banks said.
Harry A. Casperson. chairman Of
the program committee for today,
presented Warden NJ. 5. Plummer OF
the County Workhouse. who read a
paper on the honor system prevail
ing there. He declared that out Of
100 men who had left the institution
since the system was Installed only
10 had been returned for crime; a so
that few women prisoners ever re-
turn 10 the Institution.
I'm its concrete form" said
Warden Plummer. the honor sys-
tenn is merely the substitution OF the
old. cruel and unusual methods OF
punishment. out 81 the Workhouse." ."
he concluded. I'VE regard criminal
ity as a disease that can DE cured"
As deno;ing the idea OF good
cheer which attains at the W X
house. Warden Plummer prov
beautiful bouquets OF flowers for
each Of the tables at today's lunch
con. He was warmly appiauded Tor
his address and floral offerings.
Nathaniel W. Howell. chairman OF
the program committee. announced
the subjects and sub committees for
the August luncheons. as follows;
August 10. Club Activities" Thorn
as Donaldson. DR.. J. A. Ellegood
and DR.. II. p. Ewes; August II. "Ro-
tary," c. ID. Garretson. William +.
Holland and F. II. Gawthrop; Au-
gust "a Members Business, Chas.
H. Cant. Joseph 5. Hamilton and
Hugh George; August 81. Public
Affairs" b. p. Foster, Clawson 5.
Hammitt and Emmett Hickman.
In the absence OF President Will
liam B. Foster. Albert Bird. occu-
pied the chair. William p. White
led the singing. William F. Met
ten spoke briefly on the experiences
OF the delegates 20 the district Ro-
:ary meeting in Easton. Nd. last
night. Two hundred persons at
tended. he said Wilmington was
by 10. Mr.. Bird also
spoke on he meeting.
william McCorkindale. formerly
president Of the Wilmington Rotary
Club. now a member Of the Rotary
at Roanoke. Va, told Of the ROa-
noke Clubs work in behalf OF un-
ierpriv legged boyys.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ANOTHER OLD COIN

It would seem that Wilmington
has an epidemic OF old coins each
one ante-dating the other.
Nelson II. Fitz. $40 McCabe ave-
nue.. comes forward with the an
nouncement that he has a silver dol
lar coined in 1895. Mr.. Nelson says
the coin was given him when a baby
90 cut his teeth on. The coin is
inscribed with a bust of the Goddess
o: Liberty on one side and the Amer
lean eagle on the other. Around
the edges are the words "One Dol
lar-One Hundred Cents"
Two other residents Of this city
came out within the past week with
old coins in their possession. One
dated 1897. and other 1893. The
possessors of these coins are Her
bert De Long and Henry Larosch.