davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's program:

WOR
(Bamberger's-NeUark)
z.5O D. m.-Songs by Mrs. Charles
5aumber. soprano.
2:45 p. neutrality-suspicious.
Z the reading OF the History OF the
United States.
800 p. m,-songs by Mrs. Charles
s.15 D. m.-An address-'The
BOY and the Community by Arthur
II. Egner,
$3.50 D. My Experiences in
4 Poland the second OF a series of
Travel Talks on Poland, to be given
by J. George Butcher.
6:15 p. m.-"Home Garden Hints"
SIN p. m.-Songs by Martha Liv-
4ngston, soprano.
1000 D. m.-Continuation OF the
weekly program under the auspices
OF the Boy Scouts of America.
$500 p. m.-"The Ear and Radio"
the use of radio for improving the
hearing by DR.. Paul v. Winslow.
S.15 p. m.-Some Tools of Al
zebra"-the fourth of a series OF
talks given by William w. Srader.
s:35 D. m.-Program by the
"Orpheus Club of Newark.
81 $3.50 p. m.-Harp solos by Frances
callow.
300 .. m.-"Taking Care of your
Baby through the Summer Months"
a "Better-Baby Week." address by
Or. Charles Gilmore Kerley.
1870 p. m.-Harp solos by Frances
Cailow.
$3.50 p. m.-selections by the Or.
pheus Club.
$40 p. m.-solo by Edith Forte
1000 p. m.-selectlon by the Or
tpheus Club.
1910 D. m.-"cripple Riddle
Wor,-." by DR.. Harris X. Cohan.
1920 p. m.-Dance music by The
Floyd Dance Orchestra.
WEAF
(American Telephone & Telegraph
n Company-New York;
HOO a. ma Timely Talk On
Dahlias." by DIR, Marshall A. Howe.
11:40 4. MA talk on the Ma
tional Organization for Public Health
Nursing,
1900 .. m.-Program by Gimbel
BROTHERS, New York Store.
$3.50 p. m.-Piano recital by Ed
ma Terry.
4:45 p. m.-solos by Gladys Dick.
is, dramatic soprano, accompanied
by Mrs. Marshall Stewart.
500 p. m.-Piano recital by Edua
Terry.
Sis p. m.-solos by Gladyl
Dickis.
7.so >. m.-eThs Abiding Place Of
Little. Children'' . talk by Mrs. A
- AEtsnsns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

Leaders in the Detroit-Cleveland
accident contest; Above, W. i. Tell
ing, president Cleveland Safety Coun-
ell; below, Charles T. Bush, chair
man Detroit Public Safety Com
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

Girls can secure clean pleasant work
ewing handkerchiefs; steady work all
year round; good pay while learning. APP
ply Keyport Handkerchief Co, 237 First
Street, Keyport, n. J.
o4o1s-S-l-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

Thor Lodge No. As Danish Broth
erhood is scheduled to meet tonight
at Washington hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-01

The regular executive meeting of
the local chapter of American Red
Cross is scheduled to be held on
Thursday night, May 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
.gllld6R dc IRdGRlIZaGillgS a ObTGIG
INFORMATION OFFICIAL

trabajar con patronos que hayan cum
piido los requisites de la ley. ST los
patronos no cumplen con esos requi-
sitos, la Comisi6n tiene que obligar-
los Y para obligarlos tiene que irs a IA
Corte. FL ir a la Corte significa I'm
'litigio, y los litigios no sc resuelven
sino despues de dilatados procedimien-
tos, en- que las parties tienen el dere-
cho de usar todos los medios que les
ofrecen las leyes para defenderse.
Otro de los deberes mas elementales
que tieien los trabajadores es procu-
rar que en- las faetorias, talleres, fd-
bricas, eentros industriales Y en- donde
quiera que realicen una labor produc-
tiva, hayan las mejores c6ndiciones
de seguridad para Ell trabajador.
La ley de indemnizaciones Obre-
ros de Puerto Rico, es una de las mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

gocio clandestino las oficinas pr0xi-
mas fueron tambien temporalmente
clausuraias, en- tanto Sc investigue su
grado de complicfdaG en- este asuntd.
Fu6 necesario que q comisionado
Palma, dejara d varios de sus agentes
al cuielado del edifcio para que no sean
substrafdas las etiquetas y dennis do
cumentaci0n relaciouada con la yenta
de licores que parece ser la espeeiali-
dad de los detenidos. :
j Por los registros y por la eorrespon-
dcnciaS examinada, resulta que esos
contrallandistas opcraban en- socieda;i
con varias iimas canadienses, las cua-
les recibfan las etiquetas y enviaban
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

liberales de las que rigen en- teritorio
americana. Comprende todos los
patronos que emplean un trabajador
Q mas, de modo que 81 usted es el
dnieo obrero que trabaja con su pa
trono, ' este no esta asegurado, estd
fuera de la ley.
81 a usted lie ocurre un accidente,
la Comisi6n no puede indemnizar a
usted inmediatamente, hasta que nc
Sc aclare Ell status de su patrono, como
tai, en- realci0n con Ia ley.
81 used trabaja con un patrono nc
asegurado Y lie ocurriera a rlsted alg1n
accidente en- su trabajo, sepa que la
Comisi0n no puede atenderIe con la
misma rapidez Y con la misma etiicien-
cia que atiende a los trabajadores de
patronos asegurados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

el lieor sin ninguna clase de compro-
misos.
Gran ndmero de circulares fueron
halladas. en- las cuales Sc daba cuen-
ia del negocio nhnerosas personals
posiblemente interesadas, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, como len el Canada.
EN- elias Sc espeeiflcaban los precios de
los difercntes artfculos elaborados i
acknowledgements en- New York, asf CO.
mo .Ias fecetas para fabrication casera
a precios convencionalesl sis2
Los detenidos comenzaron este me-
gocio en- q l7mes de febrefo de este ano
V habfan pein,anccido encnbiertos r6r-
que al parecer Sc dedieabah a asuntos
de fiidoie compIetamentc distinta.
Yaiioas aaanbidnes perfeetameate
equipades fuoron hallados en- eli donii-
clio social de los arrestados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
Desde Arecibo

AgostO 2S.-Ayer estuvo en- este
puerto q vapor Del5aads el cual Sc
despach0 directamente para Tampa
Hoy fonde0 EN- este puerto ell vapor
San Juan con variada carea.
Aver IA Asamblea Municipal nom
bro Comisionado de Hacienda de es-
tie mulicipio al apreciable sefior Jo-
Sc Castilia, cargo que Yenfa desempe-
interinamente. por renumcia
del sefior Adrian Padilla. LIE felici-
tamos.
Anoche con gran cencurrencia di6
una function en- eI cine Arecibo los
Alpinos siendo estos muy aplaudidos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

10 mismo que la simpatica coupletis-
ia Mariucha.
mo hay qupe olvidar que el sabado
el cine Arecibo exhibe la sugestica Pc
hcula La vuelta al mundo en- IS dfas.
El Lcdo. Agrait v su distinguida
esposa han regresado de su viaje los
Estados Unidos.
Mafiana microbes queda alberta
la matrfcula escolar para los nuevos
alumnos Las classes comienzan ell dfa
cuatro del mes de septiembre.
Continla la sanidad tonando medi-
idas fin de combatir el brote de fie-
bres tifoideas que Sc ha desarrollado
.en esta ciudad por contamination del
aqua del acueducto. Sc ha procedido
a inmunizar estas aguas y vacunar
al yecindario, particularmente a los
vecinos donde han ocurrido los casos.
Esta noche la orquesta arecibefia
que dirige ell professor senior Guerrero
amenizara un baile en- Utuado.
Maiiana es esperado en- este puer-
to eI yapor Edith, de Ia Bull, con va
riada carga.
varios entusiastas senores tratan de
comprar un terreno en- el camino de
Hatillo con el fin de instalar en- 81 un
parque con distintas atracciones adj
quirir cuatro guaguas para la conduc-
ci6n del pdblico amante de los sports.
Deseamos que el proyecto cristalize Y
Sc convierta en- I'M hecho.
Coresponsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

La'lley de indemnizaciones responde
a un principle social de justicia i al
amparo de Ia misma ell trabaiador
puertorriqueho tiene reconocidos dere-
chos, por los cuales Sc ha batallado
durante muchos amos. Pero, tambien,
In ley lie impone algunos deberes.
Nos gusta que Sc nos liable de nu@-
tros derechos. Debe tambien impor-
tarnos el que Sc nos olga cuales son
nuestros deberes.
;Qud deberes impone Ia Ley de In
demnizaciones a los traba jadores?
La respuesta es muy sencilla. FL
primer deber que impone la ley, es
la obligaci6n en- que esta el obrero de
inforlnar inmediatamente a su patro-
no cuando le oeurre un accidente del
trabajo. Es muys frecuente que los
trabajadores vengan ante la Comisi0n
a reclamar los derechos que les con-
cede Ia ley sin haber antes cumplido
Ell ueDeF eltuitlllitl Nle AAA1OI1nuI ~ ". lCS
ha ocurrido en- un aecidente del traba-
10.
La Comisi6n de IndeInnizaciones a
Obreros, es una oficfna de records.
No basta con que un trabajador Olga
que lie ocurri6 un accidente del traba-
jo, pida 0erbdlmentc aalna indemni-
zaci6n. Es necesario, ademas, que esa
solicitudsse haga por escrito, de modo
que en- eualquier momento pueda te-
nerse el record de su case, investigar-
10, comproharlo, Y de acuerdo con Ia
ley pagarle la indemnizaci6n que le
corresponds
aotr0de los debres que tienen los
tFaAajadores protegidos por la ley, es
cl de cooperar con la oficina a que sus
patronos esten asegurados.
81 usted qniere que sus solicitudes
sean atendidas prontamente, tiene que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
CLUB MAYAGUEzANo

FL Club Mdydgiezdno dc Instyacct0a
d Rec'eo. con ell prop6sito de sostener
inc0lume los fines que siempre ha per-
seguido, para el recreo Y solaz en- to.
dos sus 0rdenes, ha resueltoA llevar d
cabo una Velada-B Bale, a las nueye y
media de la noche el pr6ximo domingo
dos de los corrientes, para 10 cual Sc
ha redactado el siguiente programa
1.Apertura por la orquesta.
2-Breve discurso de apertura.
3.-Poesfa recitada por la senorita
Antonia Rivera.
4.--Ld Hija del Cdrcelero cantada
por la senorita Carmen NJ. Ramirez.
5.Nend, Nontada por la senorita
Maria +. Null p.
6. SCoro NJ xis. e(Sorpresa.)
.--Pasa-calle de Nina PGnchd, can
tado por yarias sefioritas
s. Solo de serrueho, por el senior
Enrique Dorrego, acompalado al pia-
no por la seflorita Carmen Rivera.
g. -Romanza Alnq dc Dios, cantada
por Ell sefior Pedro Rosa.
10. Reparto de regalos.
BALE
Agradecemos en- mucho la fina aten-
ci6n de la directiva de dicho centro
social que nos ha dispensado atenta
invitaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
SECCION DE HOTELES
CARIRE

SitusdO en- 81 coraz6n de Ia ciudad
Amplias habitaciCnes con baho priva-
10 serviciO sanitariO. AscensOr, tim.
bres, tel6fonos y baiOs, todo 10 que
requiere eI mas mOderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, eI mas frescO ,
esDaciosO de San Juan, y en- donde me-
ior 90 come. Precios moderadOs.
TelefonOs Nos. 4s4 y 1909. Box SO6.
Gale de San Francisco hey Saliva
dor Bran "a. Entrada por 81 pasaje
Matienzo.
sucursal en- Caguaa: HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30
P,ALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25O
pasajeros.
Ell hItel ideal para hombres de me-
gocios turistas de experiences.
Habitaci6n con bafio para perso-
ma, desde sl.5O.
Habitaci6n con banjo para 2 persO-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
70 $l.25. Comida $1.5O y ! la Carta.
Precios m6dic6s. 9
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residential
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

En- esta secci6n daremcs prsferencia
a los alqtiileres de casas y habitaciones,
objetos perdidcs, venta y connpra de-
propiedades ' todo aquello de inter6sI
general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

SBUSCA listed LA MEJoR AGEN
GA FUNERARIA DE SAN JUAN
Pues vease con don Ramon Fournier
EN- los altos del Edi6cio de Las Mon
jas, Cristo % y medic. ALI obtendrs
.el nlejor servicio funerario y a precic
de situaci6n. Visitelo antes de orde
mar eI serviciA que necesite. Telefo
mo 6S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

Sc vENpE IN solar De $40 metros
con ffdlte Ia carr9tefa de Carolina.
salida de Rio Piedfhs. Inf. Box "a.
Caehas. o. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

4 e. Cx6 i CANA "a a DORngITO
no DE- Ia cAFETRRAs. q nfs i'm
40. rfesco y d mks as>o - a fops
is cana r-nl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

81 OOldPRAs Alunainio q Is ctvs. i
bra. Bronco , Zinc. Dirijasje Aparts
do lS8. Tel6fono 4. Bayam6n. Puert.
Rico. 1892.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

VEND0 dos negocios completamente
distintos. Fabrica de Caseosas y un:
Cafe. Para infornes "Cafe Bosque",
Marina. 9~s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

xIOSKu 'lzxPxUU~-ss .uAdsA Il
Eescos. duicss. cikarrlllos ) perocico
fc todss ciasea situAdo = y pssn
4 aostos a. Hayatnea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-30

UNA CASA C0AlIsIoNTsTA con agen.
.cias ezeltsivaz para la isla sn sf rAzao
de proNisiohes. where's, i nateriales de
construceidn neeesita vendsdofss balo
base comisi6n en- San Juan. IIumacae.
Fajardo, Hayamdn, Rio Pisdras i Ma
naa. Al lhaeef d solicitud snvisnse re-.
fersncias y experienced que tiene en- ca
da luna de las linSas indicadas. Niece.
sitamos IN taquigrafo en- espahoi Z in.
slts due sepa contabilidad. P. 3. Box
1869. San Juan. PR h. n. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
MANY AMENDMENTS
PROPOSED TO THE
CHILD LABOR LAWS
Senator Simonton Introduces
Series Of Bills to Protect
Children.
CREATE MORE SAFEGUARDS
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Stan Correspondent
by william J. Mcvcy.

Dover. Jan. lo.--when tho Senate
rcconvened yesterday afternoon after
a brief but busy session In the morn
ing. Senator w. A. Simonton. Repub-
licau. Wilmington. introduced n bill
10 revive and extend the time for re-
cordlng private acts. The ia one Of
the measures which make their APP
pearance every two. Years and which
Ia passed with regularity because of
the peculiar laws which are ON the
statute books of this State.
A concurrent resolution introduced
by Senator Mcdowell. authorizing the
bills ma are ChnrReable To the regular
state Treasurer Ito pays Such approved
usual and annual appropriations made
by the General Assembly. which shall
become due and payable between the
date Of the close of the fiscal year.
ending January 10. and the passage
OF the General appropriation bin, wos
| unanimously adopted by the Senate
Senator ~. prettyman introduced n
bill 10 repeal one section Of the law
relative to waiver or exemption of
| judgments
N'ntN'l SUMMON introduced "A ser
lea W FIVE billie prepared ny the Iabur
Commission III Delaware and (which
are meant tu place more safeguards
around children employed under the
/ child labor law. One OF theee billie in
creaHes from Ia 10 l6 vears the age
that boyp can no employed In certain
40 called dangerous employment, an.
other amends the law relative TO IN,
granting Of certificates and others q
the bills would repeal certain section,
Of the Child labor law relative to Ger
tain regularities aa 20 badges an,
relative ~ an inquiry and determi
nation ne 10 the character OF employ
ment by the state Board of Health.
Senator Harderty. chairman OF tn
committee ON Revised Statutes. ~
ported faNorably Senator Walkers bIl
to amend the constitution by givini
women the same rishts "a men IN hold
ing public office in the state. lie ais,
reported favorably two billie amendin,
the automobile lave, one by increas
ing the dealers license fee from 81
10 s25 and the other by doing ava,
with the necessity OF an owner NAL,
ing an affidavit each year when he 70
news his licenee unless he has chang
ed care.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
PATRIOTISM WILL Be
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
Regular Course OF instruction
in Constitution Of United
States.
special Dispatch From Every Evenings
stan Correspondent.
Ry william ]. Mcvcy.

Dover. Jan. Io.-The teaching Of
patriotism In 10 become a part OF tho
curriculum IN tho public and private
schools Of this State Il n bill intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by Sen
ator Charles w. Itarjeety. Democrat,
Dover. In enacted into n law. II pr.-
vfdes that there shall he given resu-
lar courses OF instruction in the CON
etitution of the United States. begin
ming with the eighth grade. This
course is TO be instituted I'm the schools
universities and coNegce throughout
Delaware. The hill is known "a Senate
hill No. IS ami WAS referred to the
committee on education OF which Sem
ator Gardestv - the chairman.
The bill ~ brief and reads "a fol
lows:
Section I. In oil public and private
schools located within the State o.
Delaware. commencing with the schoo
year next ensuing after the pa-eag'
~ this Act. there shall he given reg
ulsr courses OF instruction In IN.
Constitution Of the United states
Section 2. Such in ~ucticn I'm tn
Constitution Of the ~ "a States ehal
begin not later than the opening o
the Eighth Grade, and aha,l continu
In the Iush school course and Il
COURSES in state colleges, unlve~'tie
and the educational departments y
state and municipal institutions {,
an extent 10 be determined by tn
State Ccmmi ss'oner 81 Education
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

ffG. Make ciear wheSYfer or not
county tax agencies are to allow dis-
cpunt on school taxes. tNew Castle
county has allowed such DISCOUNTS.
while Ken, and SUSSEX counties have
npt)
III. Authorize tho State Auditor TO
withhold State appropriations from
any district which does not comply
With the law I'm handling Us funds.
IS Pay 1900 of the Expenses OF the
training elementary teachers In the
University of Delaware, ON condition
that they teach three years in Della
ware next succeeding their erndua-
ton, the number ~ schoiarships no,
To- exceed sixty.
10. Provide that the State Board OF
Education shall hold It's organization
meeting during July. rather than on
The FIRST day OF July, ana eliminate all
other specified dates for state BOARD
meetings
100. Provide that when n school e.
closed. either by the State Board Of
Education or by consolidation. II shall
Ice lawful 90 transfer as mulch OF the
budget allowance az IL necessary for
that school. 10 the transportation ac-
count.
~. Authorize and direct tho law
Courts Of Kent and suger counties
y place az the disposal ~ the state
/ ioard OF Education. suficioit funds
10 pay or tho outstanding debts 81 the
Kent and Sussex county boards o'
| Education, respectively Urncollect.
81 taxes In New Castle county. will
take care 81 tho old debts " the New
castle county Board OF EducationD
! %. Eliminate IN Section a. N
shall also he the duty Of the said state
Board ~ Education 10 furnish specl,l
school districts and 10 high school,
throughout the state ali books and
supplies 20 which they may be en-.
Titled under the provisions Of this act
and To do and assist I'm every way Z,
bring about tho fun requirement O.
THE act through tho state" sectio,
%. y. 4, gives special districts ,hi
power
20. Insert NJ end % paragraph
Section %. reference to Section
v. q, ana change three" 20 "fou
Years" 20 make them conform 10 SCI
lion 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
THREE WOMEN SIT IN
SUICIDE |NQUESTS
Coroner Expresses Satisfaction
With Work Of Women
Jurors.

Coroner Charles A. Taylor IL more
than satisfied with hia experiment q
iast night when he empaneled three
women on n jury which held inaueets
Into the deaths OF three mon, the YER
diets I'm each OF the cases being sui
eide.
The coroner appears 40 satisfied
with women that he intende having
at least one woman on the neNt~jury
which will sit Friday night. according
to present arrangements 20 inquire
into the death of Ira Parsons, Walnu,
street. near Second. who wae struck
and fatally injured by n motor truck
The date of this inquest may be post.
poned the coroner said n he cannot
procure witness for whom he Is
hunting.
The women were the exception e
the rule. They had all the oppor
tunity In tho world 20 ask questions
hundreds of them. Put only one NJ
the women, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Martin
buyer, living ~ 1000 Market street
ventured to take advantage NJ thu
/ opportunity. nurse wac on tn
stand. witness for the coroner n
tho death of Joseph Loughlin VIII,
committed suicide by slashlnR Nj
wriste. Causing him to bleed 10 death
Was there any blood an IN
wrists when YOU found Mr.. I,Oughlin ?
Mrs Martin asked.
Mrs Myrtle e. GoldabCroush. house
wife, daughter OF the coroner, LYNN
40 500 West sixth street AMI Mr.
| Florence 8. Grove also housewife. 81
West Third street were tho other tw
lurywomen. The men On tho ihr
were Lawrence keelev. student. ~
East sixth street. Harry Eve. harriet
1888 Lancaster avenue and " "
Lowe. foreman.
NerdlCts ot suicide we're returned Z
tho Ioushhn case and IN tho death
NJ James IT. Mason. who was foun
hanging IN tho cellar of his home. an
Isaiah Wilmer. ~ s3i2 washlnrto
street. vhosa dead body was found {
the South prandywine race after h
had boon Tissing from hin home r.
come time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
LOSES 20 LBS
Then GAINS %
Popular Conductor Gives Tan
lac Full Credit for Recovery
From Stomach Trouble of
Long Standing.

What I'm telling YOU isn't hcarsay,
for j tired Tanlac, and money couldn't
buy the good IT did me" This emphatic
staten ent was made by Joseph Williams,
Az Ninth street, ;. W, Washington,
ID. c, well known freight conductor for
the X. + 4 p, AZ Potomac Yards.
Il suffered for years from stomach
trouble and was always weak and run
down. My appetite was so low hardly
ate enough 10 keep going, and lost
twenty pounds. ! was in misery from
indigestion, sour stomach, splitting
headaches and biliousness for hours
after a meal couldn't sleep, Just could
drag rough my work, and kept getting
/ worse.
Conductor Tom Allen insisted take
Tanlac and said a lot of railroad men
had been helped by it. That was enough
for me, 70 started Now have gained
twenty-nine pounds, meyer have indi-
gestion, and climb on the engine or my
train like ] was fifteen years younger
Tanlac gets my O. X. every time"
Tsnlac is cold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores; IN New Castle b,
r. Challenger a Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.
! Over 80 million bottles sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
SENATOR |. H. BALL ON
NOMINATING METHODS
Prefers Old Convention Plan 70
the More Modern Direct
Primary.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Philadelphia. Jan. 10.--1he fact mat
the United States is IN Infinitely better
condition than IL any other nation In
the world, Notwithstanding conditions
may not be al satisfactory M the
people would desire. was etresaei 10y
United States Senator l.. lIeisler Ball
in an address at the 2sth annual ban
quet Of the Military Orders 81 Foreign
Wars ~ the United Statee. In the ball
room 81 tho BELLEVUE StratfOrd Hotel.
last night. His subject was - Few
Rambling Thoughts"
Senator BALL emphasized particu-
larry the method Of selecting candl
dates for various offices aa one o.
tho most important ~ governmental
dutiee. lie spoke In favor Of the old
convention method Of nominating
from which there has been a tendency
20 change 90 what is known as tho
direct primary. In the old convention
plan. 10y the common primary. the
| parties elected delegates 20 conven-
ton. and that convention. after duo
elaboration. eisated tho candidnfea
/ 10 be- voted for az the general eiec.
! ton.
The charge was made against thie
method that q few strong men cDult
control the convention and thus nom
mate tho ticket. and that these few
men In making those nominations
made them for their own advance
nent and not for the general good j..
said Senator BAH. In other wordi
the cry was made OF boss rule Th'
people In their might determined r.
overthrow this situation. end, ~
result Of the campaign. claiming. a,
they did. that n was ln the interes
81 the masses against the classes
tho convention method ~ noninatini
gave way 20 the popular method a
direct. primary-whers the peopi
themselves make these nomination.
n this were strictly a 5emocrat
form ~ government. this would seer
- he the proper way 70 make thos
nominations, but ours II n republica
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
STATUS OF THE JEW.


Rabbi Leo J. 1,cvinger has issued n
statement, In which he states that tho
American jew considers this country
as his home. and that such prejudice
az exists against him here II far out
weighed by tho opinions Of the cane
and liberal majority OF American pco-
pie.
DIR. Ievinger said: The American
jew IL interested In Palestine as the
cradle of his Face. In addition. Palcs-
tine will be a place Of refuge for the
oppressed Jews Of Eastern Europe,
and under the British Mandate will
soon be n Jewish national home. but
American Jews will stlll be Amerl-
cane"