davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
FUND
TEAMS SELECTED
For the $4,000 Campaign to
be Held in Wilmington
Next Week.

Teams were organized and plans
perfected for the Palestine Foundation
Fund Keren Hayesod campaign for
$50 900 which will he held in Will
mington next week, starting on sun
day night and continuing until We'd
nesday. at meeting of team captains
and workers at the Jewish Community
Center. last night. An attendance or
about 100 was present. with William
Committee presiding.
The speaker of the evening was DR..
Leo j. Frachtenbery. Regional Di-
rector OF the kcren Hayesod who nd
dressed the meeting on the signifi-
canoe Ct the rehabilitation of Pales-
tine and what 1t means TO the Jews
OF the world. lie explained his sub
jcct from three angles. economic
political and spiritual and appealed 10
the workers TO do their utmost in the
forthcoming drive. DIR. Frachtcn-
berg clearly depicted how the work
being done by the Palestine Founda-
ton Fund Is one OF the biggest move
ments in tho history OF the Jews.
Both Mr.. Topkis and DIR. F'rachtcn-
berg instructed the workers In the
conduct OF tho campaign. Louis Top
ks also spoke and went into detail
10 show the great work which hs,
already been done and which must b,
continued.
\ meeting of the campaign execu
tive committee preceded the genera
melting and plans alrady announced
including the banquet in the grill o
the Hotel du Pont. followed by tn
mass meeting in the Majestic Theatr
and the speakers 10 be present at bot
gatherings were approved. Mrs
Richard Gottheil Of New York. wifi
OF Professor Gottheil Of Coiumbi
| University and DR. Nathan Ratnct
~ New York and Palestine will b
| the speakers.
] Members Of the executive commit,
tee made special announcement OF IN
fact that no contributions will be nc
ccpted AZ the mass meeting which w
be devoted 20 acquainting the publ
a. TO what the campaign is for. Ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

Harry Freedman. Mrs. J. Newberry.
a. Newberry.
Sisterhood Adas Kodcsh Congrcga-
tion-Mrs Louis Topkis. captain; Mrs.
/. il. F1nklestcin, Mrs. Louis Raphael
son. Mrs. Max Schendleman. Mrs. IT..
Yellner. Mrs. ID. l.. Topsis. Mrs. Harry
Kaufman. Mrs. william Topkis. Mrs.
NJ. Solomon. Mrs. A. sklut Mrs. J.
Hsrwi,z. Mrs. j. ID. Schwartz. Mrs. j.
Goldstein. Mre. s. Goldstein.
Jewish Community Cen.er-Samuel
Saretsky. captain; Augustus Reiss-
man. Miss Rose Price. Miss Ida Stein,
Leo Keil. William Shtofman.
Zionist Organization - Solomon
Margolinc. captain: Louis Slcnsky
Peter Fcinberg. Il. Grccnblatt, o. Dub.
hn, Albert Bunin. B. Weinstock. II
Feinberg. Harry Blum.
Chesed Shel Emeth Congregation
Harry Sloan, captain; Alex Hirsh
man, Michael Hendler, Harry Spelgler
]. j. Schulz. Harry Hrsch, Loul,
Goldenberg. Morris Chsiken. Samue
iiaber. II. +. Feingold. Max Katz. Her
man Miller. Abe Llpzin.
Temple OF Truth-Joseph herman
captain; Harry Eisenman. JOSEPH
iiendler, Iullard Greensteln. Abraham
farus, Joseph kanofsky, Harr,
Brodsky, Harry Kaufman. Charlie
Barsky.
Young Men's-Leslie stone. captain
Louis Rosenblatt, Samuel Cannon, {
NJ. Goldsteln. Joseph stone. Isador
Ree~. David l.. Topkis. VI. Ginns, I
kanofsley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
For real effectiveness. this old
hyu,e- made remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheapiy prepared.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. IL is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into "A pint bottle, put 2R ounces
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup TO make n full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds Of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you . more positive, effective
remedy. IL keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-children like 10.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
IN all the air passages. 10 promptly
lOOsens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use sill usual
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and IL is also splendid for bron-
chltls, Group, hoarseness, and brOn-
chial asthma.
Pinex is most valuable cOncen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. the most reliable rem
edY for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2H ounces OF PineN"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co, IT. Wayne. Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
DEDICATE HOSPITAL ROOM.
Furnished Mt the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital by Women.

A room at the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital which has been com
pletely furnished by the Wilmington
Section OF the Council OF Jewish
Women was dedicated yesterday after
noon. The room Is furnished with an
ivory-enameled bedroom suite and all
other necessary articles. Mrs. John
III. Brand started the project for help
ing the hospital in this way, selected
the furnishings and collected the
money.
a short address by DIR. Albert Robin
opened the exercises. He commended
the work OF the Nomcn's council.
stating they We're helping the COM
munity at large. Mrs. James y. Ginns
presented the room to the hospital
trustees and IL was accepted by David
Snellenburg. Rabbi Lee J. Levinger
led in prayer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

Other members Of the family may
cal g; the old boat" or the j!t." but
20 Mother 4 remains The Car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

u YOU wan; plenty % thick. besutl-
pa. glossy. ~.iky HAIR do by al means
49, I'd % dsndrur for - VII starve
yuur has and ruin 8; - you don't
n does no good g. NV % brush o.
wash q out The on.v cure way 20 get
rid - oandrun - o. dissolve =. then
you destroy - .n'rey. To do this
got about four ounces OF ordinary
nauid srvon; Apply e.. a. night when
retsing: u4o enough 20 mo.s,en The
-calp and rub . iu gently with the
Anger tips.
By morning. most y no, az, o, your
daudru~ viii De gone. AID three or
four more appllca,4ons W. completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single elgn and trace - g.
You vii IND. too. thar a. itching
and disslng OF the sa,p W. stop. and
YOU hair will look and fee a hundred
time~ better. You can get liquid arvon
o. any drus store. Pour ounces = all
you will need. 10 matter how much
daudrur you have. THIS simple
remedy never fails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
SEVERE PENALTY FOR
PEDDLERS OF DRUGS
Ten Years in Prison and Fine
of 1000 Provided in
New Law.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
STAN Correspondent
BY william ]. Mcyey.

Dover. Jan. lin order 10 aid the
Wilmington police in the fight they
are wagfng against the peddling and
use OF dope in that city, Senator VII
liam J. Lutz. Republican. Wilmington,
Yesterday afternoon introduced in the
senate a bill which will. IL is believed.
u enacted into law. go a long way
toward the stamping out OF this ne
tarious business for Il provides pen
a,ties OF the most severe kind and
such as Will. no doubt, make those
now traflicking in drugs hesitate long
before undertaking To feed out TO
their dupes the narcotics which the
police are cndeavorng so hard to
abolish.
The Iii, was identified as Senate
bill No. - and after two readings. re
fcrrcd 70 the committee on revised
statutes OF which Senator Hardesty
IS chairman. Il IS not thought there
viii be any opposition 10 the bill in
either the Senate or the House when
IL comes up for final action.
The bill is an amendment TO the
drug act already on the statute books.
T. provides penalty of ten years IN
lA!l or a fine ~ $4,000 or buth, IN the
discretion OF the court, FOR those per-
sons convicted Of peddling dope "a in
any other way violating The drug act.
Furthermore i makes II possible FOR
the Judge IN the CITY Court in WI
m.ng,on 10 impose Shis h.g fine and
LONG prison sentence IN cases before
that tribunal where a cOnvlctlon Is
secured.
The present law provides only zoe a
fine Of $1,000 and a prison term o.
three years.
II Is a penalty such as Senator
LUIS bill provides Tor which police
OH, as believe, VIII do more 20 hell
,hem N stamping ont the drug trai-
nc than anything else This punish
mcat FOR those convicted OF such vio-
lations OF law - probably the most
seveCe ever proposed N this State fog
uffenses OF the kind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

ranGsments were made for meetings
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings during tho drive in the
wisteria Garden Of tho IAmbros Cafe.
Team captains and workers will make
daily reports and plan for tho next
day OF tho drive.
Announcement was made OF the
committee which will receive and en-
terrain DIR. Ratnoff during his stay In
wilmington. Tho committee com
prises DIR. Albert Robin. chairman;
Theodore Grant, Rabbi Lee j. Levin
ger, Max Darevsky. Albert Bunin
Harry Blum. Morris Chaiken. T..
Greenblatt. Louis Rosenblatt. Louis
Topitis. Joseph Hendler, Solomon
Margoline and Isadore Rees.
! Mrs. A. Goberman, associate chair
man OF the Wilmington Committee
will head n large committee OF women
who will receive and entertain Mrs
Gotthell.
Representatives OF tho Council O,
Jewish Women made Il known at tn,
meeting that the card party announc.
ed for next Monday afternoon had
been postponed so as not TO conflict with
the Palestine Foundation Fund drive
Another meeting OF the team cap.
tains and workers will be held or
Sunday morning at IL o'clock in tn.
Jewish Community Center TO max,
final arrangements for the starting o
the campaign. The team captains an,
workers as announced last night fol
low:
Council of Jewish women-Mrs
Lee J. Levinger. captain: Mrs. Davi,
Goldberger. Mrs. Henry Jacoby, Mrs
Daniel NJ. Rachlin. Mrs a. Mann. Mrs
ID. Springman. Mrs. J.. Rice. Mrs
Adolph Markell. Mrs. 4. Frank.
Ladies Bichor Cholim Moshe
Zekenim Society-Mrs. David shar
captain: Mrs. Lyman Feinberg. Mrs
) G.. Podolsky. Mrs. Matthew Miller. Mre
Pauline kirshner. Mrs. !. Cooper. Mn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
BY MOTOR TO FLORIDA.
4 Correspondent Inquiries rs 10 IN,
Best Motor Route From WASH
ington Ia jacksonville, Fla.

The best route extends from Wash
ington TO fredericksburg. Va. 10
Richmond. Va. 10 Henderson, y. c.
To Raleigh. y. C. 10 Pinohurst. y. G,
10 Cheraw. ;. c. TO Camden, :. g., 20
Columbia, :. c.. to Augusta. Ga, TO
savannah, Ga, 10 Jacksonville, Fla.
The roads are in good condition all
OF the way down, and cover a distance
Of approximately 500 miles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
Temple Reth Emeth Meets.

A Meeting OF the Slsterhood Of Tenn
pie Beth Emeth was held last night
I'm the Temple. Ninth and Washing
ton streets. Mrs. Albert Rothschild
president. was I'm charge. Mrs Nathan
.Goldstein sang several musical num-
hers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
Recital for Near East Relief.

George Henry Day VIII give spec
ial recital on the organ % 81. Johns
church TNs>.nty--irst and Mar'ke'
streets. o. sunday afternoon. Janu-
nv 81. o. : o'clock under the aus
u.cer % the DeaWare branch % the
scar Fac E"le: !, Will De free 20
'he puzzle Christmas musbc VIII
feature che program. and Master
Pierce Nfsrvei a new 12-year-oid solo
o. VII make his debut a; this recital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

The pupils OF the millinery class OF
the high school. under the direction
Of Mrs. Scott. who wish 10 finish the
course. will meet tonight at Mrs.
Slauehter's. 70T Adams street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

This season Tito sehlpa. tho dis.
tinguishod tenor. viii make his first
extensive American tour and win bc
presented Ia recital by tho Ladies'
Musical club az the Metropolitan
thcater on Saturday evening, octo.
Der 81. sehipa. whose beautiful lyric
tenor voice Is ciasscd with the fore.
most singers Of this century. II
known an tho master concert ar.
list"
Born IN Italy and dedicated 90 the
church. schlpa'n devotion 10 music.
aud moro especially his ln,ercnt In
opera. threatened TO overcome bis
parents plans for life within the
church for their ron. During sea.
son Of opera in His homo town the
manager wanted boy 20 an in the
chorus Of Carmen" Tito. then 10
years old. gladly volunteered. Thus
was the do cast However. he was
lated placed in seminary. where
Tho wonderful quality Of his voice
attracted the attention OF tho bishop.
who eounseled him TO study for the
choir.
Finally. confronted with tho newt.
able. his mother permitted him 20
devote himself 90 the art hs cEavcd.
lie made his debut In ~TraylAta" in
Milan. and hin succeas was tho be.
ginning 0f a great career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
LEGION TO END
MEETING TODAY
Convention in 1924 viii Be
Held in ST. Paul

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ip.-The
nth annual convention OF tho Amorl,
can LNgion convened FOR lts last SOS.
sion OF the week today with election
OF national officers. Transaction OF
miscellaneous business. meeting OF
tho national executive committee and
tho grand BAH tonight as ita closing
activities.
AZ yesterdays session tho aues
ton OF tho next meeting place was
disposed OF by selection OF ST. Paul
for tho 1894 convention, The Legion
also voted TO meet in Paris In 1898
to celebrate 40 years after tho ar
mistlcc.
Tho election OF national command
or was tho principal Job 90 be accom-
plished.
A dozen candidates wero known 60
have received support IN definite
fashion by various delegations.
Principal among those mentioned
for tho high post were James a
Drain, OF Washington. d. CT Charles
+, Plummor, OF Wyoming. with the
backing or Southwest delegations
Thomas Swalc, OF Washington. with
the backing Of q powerful North
west faction. John Il, Quinn. OF Cali
fornia, who Is declared certain to win
By California delegates. who have
Endorsed him IN caucus,
Lemucl Bolles. OF Washington
present national adjutant, n expect
ed TO poll part OF tho Northwest
vote aud may have powerful support
from other quarters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
ALEX KELS DUE
IN PRISON CELL
Insurance Slayer" on Way
to Face GaIIoWS

STOCKTON. Cal. oct. l9,-ontea
Of Folsom prison viii close today
bohind Alex Kels. Lodi butcher.
Kels. under sentence 10 hang for
tho murder OF Ed Meheryo. viii
leave tho county Jail here for the
prison az q. m.
Ito VIII mako tho tnp, under
guard, by automobile.
simultaneously with tho an.
nouneemont that Kels would be
taken 90 tho pcnitentlary todny
camo reports that a iifo insurance
company which carried $4,000 Of
Kols' 100000 Insurance, Is prcpar.
ms 20 fight payment OF the policy.
Kels confessed hs murdered NE.
nerve and permitted burial OF the
body aA that Of his own, in order
that Mra. Kels might collect the
insurance. The insurance company
claims that there f. moro back Of
Tho story and that II cannot be
legally held 20 tho payment OF the
insurance after Kela Is hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
POLICE MAY BE-
DISARMED HERE
Severyns Says Traffic Cops
Do Not Need Them

Should Seattle policemen carry
guns7
As result Of the shooting OF two
pedestrians by patrolmsn short
while chasing a thief on weatlake
ave, Wednesday evening. Chief OF
Police severyns Friday was eonsid'
erlnE whether or not disarmlnE tho
police would 10 practicable.
Traffic officers at least. do not
need guns" said scycryns. Friday.
"If legislation could be put thru
making =, impossible FOR tho public 90
&c, suns. such q step would be
feasible.
Tho great cities OF London and
Toxic uro policed much better than
our American cities and not one OF
their policemen is armed Shootinss
there arc much moro infreauent.
wow. here ia America you rad
nearly every day Of some officer Do.
Ing shot or shooting someone else.
It's scnseiess 10 say the least. Carry.
ms guns IL a dangerous thing. and
had II should be abolished FOR every
one.
I'm every paper you can seo nd.
vcrtisements OF Eastern Importing
houses offering cheap foreign pistols
for sale. Nine out OF ten os the
bandit suspects We capture arc
armed with this sort Of weapon. yc,
no restrictions arc placed on their
sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
ELKS' FESTIVAL
DRAWS CROWD
Director Is Indicted Into
Indian Tribe

Police and fircmcn were called
upon Thursday night TO stop tho
crowds aurEing for admission into
Tho Arena for the Ellss' Charity Fund
festival For Is minutes no ono was
admitted. and then only as fast an
the patrons LEFT the building.
The most surprised man In tho
Arena during the height OF tho mer.
rymaking last night WAS w. +. Ham.
ilton. director general OF the festival.
Upon his being directed 20 the cen.
ter OF the stage during the progress
OF tho war dances and oorcmoniais
being staged for tho festival by tho
Yakima and Neg PIERCE tribes. Hnmil.
ton was adopted into tho two tribes
In n ceremony seldom performed
and hardly ever in Wow Of tho gen.
eral public. l.. V. Mcwhortor. OF
Yakima. adopted Into that tribe sew.
cral years ago. and champion OF the
rcdskin. Is tho only other man in this
Northwest who has been summoned
for such occasion. Hamilton In q
student Of Indian history and Is de
voted TO their welfare. For this rca
Hon he was mado their brother by
the former warriors.
The affair was a surprise, belns
planned by Mcwhorier and zach
Slater. with the cooperation OF Chief
Peo.pcotholckt. Of the Neg Pcrc,
tribe. and Owl Child, bend man Of
the Yakimas. The chiefs and theil
tribesmen took no note OF the vast
throngs witnessing tho ceremonies
and went about the solemn business
as II they wero Isolated on th,
plains.
Tonight the Hudson Bay Fur com
pany will stage style show. fcatur
Ing Alaska products. in conjunction
with Alaska Week obscrvances origi
mated by the Young Mems Business
club.
Tho program varies each night ant
there ia not a dull moment. Tit
doors open at o'clock. Many wcr'
seeking admission AZ that hour las
night and Il wns IL o'clock befor'
the crowd began to thin out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
AK WEAPON OF
BOOZE RAIDERS

A rnid OF the oidfashloned NJ order
was conducted BY federal prohibition
officers late Thursday afternoon.
when they demolished tho bar and
movable equipment Of the Pacific
soft drink parlor. 81 Columbia ST.. aft.
or arrcs,lng Ben r. Ford. alias Ben
wilieford. and Chas. Dois;rom and
Ed Berry. The three sold drinks OF
whisky purchased with marked
money by tho officers. according "a
the report.
A quantity OF moonshine and bond.
cd whisky was seized. Tho prison.
ers wcrc jailed Mt the immigration
station and scheduled 10 appear bo.
fore U. S. Commissioner Mcclellan
Friday.
Complaints that tho psrior had
been selling liquor openly had been
received nj tho prohibition office
from business men OF the vicinity for
some time before the federal mon had
opportunity to catch tho operators in
the act OF making sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
GOVERNORS ASK
DRY LAW HELP

WEsTBADEN. Ind. Oct. To-
Following heated debate, the gov.
ernors OF 30 states attending their
annual conference here today sign.
cd n memorial calling on tho gov.
eminent TO aid In enforcing the pro.
hibltion laws. In turn. they prom.
ised assistance OF their states.
The memorial was n compromise,
an earlier resolution expressing sym.
pathy with the Nolstead act.
Several executives refused TO sign
the original resolution on the
grounds that "bootloEging and other
vicious practices have resulted from
the 18th amendment"
Gov. Sweet OF Colorado drafted
this resolution.
When Sweet and tho other GOV,
ernors who had n hand In framing
the document found they could not
obtain unanimous support. II was
decided TO amend Il. Governors
Plnchot, Pennsylvnnln. and Trinlle
of Virginia assisted Sweet on the
compromise resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
DRY OFFICER
SHOOTS WILD

Less than 20 hours after a Seat.
tie policeman had fired into n
crowd Mt a fleeing thief on West
lake ave. wounding two pedestri-
ana, Federal Prohibition Officer
Gordon Il. o'Hara shot four times
Mt a bootlcggcr two blocks away
from tho spot where the police
mans victims fell.
Federal officers from the federal
prohibition directors office declared
Friday that no investigation could
be made until Roy Lyle returned
TO tho city. Lyle In on trip.
o'Hasa and several companions
had attempted TO arrest tho boot i.
lcggcr, who is said TO DO Fritz
Sandwich, Mt the Bcllolre apart.
ments, Fourth ave. and Lenora At.
Thursday noon, They saw shad-
wick Jump from an automobile and
run ~ they approached.
o'Hara took out his gun and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
City's New Water
Main Is Completed

Seattle's big eG.inch diameter
steel water main. which brings the
waters OF tho Cedar river into tho
city ut tho rate Of 10000. 900 gal.
Ions daily. was completed Thursday
and winter was turned into II for
the first time. The pipe line Ia
IS miles long and cost $1,000. 900.
It empties into the Volunteer park
reservoir.
Tho big pipe has approximately
the same capacity as both the
wooden watermalns which supply
the city. When the new pipe is
operating to capacity. the old mains
will be shut down while repairs are
made on them.
While winter was turned into the
main Thursday, only smnll guam.
tity was released TO test n. A
careful watch will be kept on the
pipe line over It's entire length TO
detect for leaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
PACE HARD ON
LLOYD GEORGE
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WITH LLOYD GEORGE. En-
Route 10 81. Louis. Oct. 1.-Two
weeks OF American campaigning
have done more to undermine the
health OF David Lloyd George than
all the nervo-shaitering. health.
wreokiuR years Of tho war and ihs
multiplied problems OF tho recon.
struction period.
Lloyd George says 30 himself.
This he said. rs the pace that
kills.
NO wonder your public men die.
II they must undergo this sort Of
thing. as / nm told they must"
SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. IA
Lord Mayor Gllpin. presiding at n
public meeting here. invited David
Lloyd George. British ex.premicr.
now touring the United States. to
visit Australia.