davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
Millsboro

Ira Ellis came home from Newark
where he is attending the University
on Friday night. His father, Rev. Geo
R. Ellis, is very i'll and remains unim-
proved.
DR.. Kollock of Newark has been a
recent guest of his nephew, DR.. J. X
Frame.
The stores are putting on their hol-
iday attire and attract many little
folks to see the wonders.
Mrs. Kate Long has been i'll but is
improving.
Services were conducted in st.
Marks P. E. Church on Sunday even
ing by DR.. Burke of Ocean City, Md.
J. c. Ellis, Branch Roll Call Chair
man, spoke to the audience in behalf
of Red Cross work and sixteen more
members added their names.
Paul Godfrey has recovered from
the shock and cuts received when his
automobile was run into and delnol-
ished, by party of gunners from Will
mington, one night last week. The &C
cident occurred near the almshouse
on the du Pont Boulevard.
Mrs. Houston Long and little son Of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Luster Long for some time.
At the public sale On Saturday of
the home of w. Barnard Jones and
Phoebe J. Sharpley, the highest bid
der was A. Ableman and the purchase
price was $4,000. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ryan and two
daughters and Mrs. Amelia Phillips
motored to Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins and Mrs. Lulu
M. Conway attended a teachers meet
ing in Georgetown on Saturday.
Miss Clara Messick is spending sew
eral days at Phillips Hill! with her
mother, who has been indisposed
from a fall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
Ocean View

Union Thanksgiving services were
held at the Presbyterian Church on
Thursday morning, November 29th
The sermon was preached by Rev. G.
w. Hastings, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Nelson and son of Clarks-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Quillen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Calhoun and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans, Jr., pur-
chased the real estate, house and
ground, at the sale on Saturday of
Mrs. Sarah A. Collier, near Bethany
Beach, who expects to make her home
with them.
Charles Keene, Jr., of Indian River
Coast Guard Station, visited his fam
lily on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and chill
dren of Frankfort visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington G. Evans on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur VanSant en-
tertained Rev. G.. w. Hastings and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George Pus-
ey at dinner.
Miss Mary Evans of Wilmington
will spend Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Ev-
ans.
George J. CULLEN was given a sur
prise upon his 73rd birthday anniver-
sary on Wednesday night, when sew
eral of his friends spent the evening
with him. Several gifts were bestowed
after pleasant time refreshments
were served in abundance.
Mrs. Martha Conoway returned
home from a visit with relatives at
Selbyyville.
Thomas Hudson preached at Sound
Church on Sunday morning.
Miss Floris Keene entertained sew
eral friends on her birthday, Novem-
Der oath. She was seven years old and
they had happy time. Gifts were
given her and refreshments were
served
Capt. Warren Evans is visiting his
Mrs. Frank Bennett and |
family in Philadelphia. Capt. and Mrs.
irwin Bennett motored from Philadel- |
phia on Wednesday and were guests /
Of Mr. and Mrs! Harvey James and /
Capt. and Mrs. Warren Evans.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Jnio nmet at the home of Mrs. Lulu I
Short on Monday night, who gave an
report from the State Con-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and
laughter, Mary Ross, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua James on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell has returned
rom visit to Philadelphia.
Ebe Helm of West Philadelphia Wis
ted Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McCabe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30

Bonnie Downs also had sale the
same day at his home, near Jones
Church and will make his home with
his brother.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30

Gold Not All From Gold Mines.
A large part of the gold produced In
the United States comes from by
products in copper and lead mines.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
FLOWER DAY, FOR NATIONAL
FUND JUNE 10TH

Are there any girls in Denver inter
ested in the Restoration of Pniestincc
1t has been said by prominent men
that the jewish girls in Denver are
now concerned in the upbuilding Of
their homeland Palestine.
Is this statement true:
Girls ycu lave chunce to prove the
contrary 10y volunteering TO sell flowers
ON Flower day June 10th.
For further Information, see Mr.. u
Frit dman, Main 3Sp
The National Fund Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Dedication Exercises at the Denuer Chett-
erine Home Sunday, June 3rd

Arthur Friedman emphasized fht
great friendship existing toward the
Home by the B'nai Birth.
\ feature of the afternoon. wns the
unwilling of u bronze tablet. defeated to
the New York auxiliary. Appropriate
Ey Max =. Schayer. sccretary.
Rema rks were delivered by the visit
ing delegates. Mrs. Samuel II. Ganscr
the first speaker spoke OF the interest
Chicago Jowry..sere taking In The
Home. Mrs. Sam Ievinson touched up
on the work lsing done in Trinidad
Mr.. philip Savage. president Of New
York auxiliary was given such hear
~ upplause. that many minutes elapsed
lnfore he could he heard. He spoke o.
his happiness ut being present and able
to see for himself the great things ac'
couplislied by the Denver people. the
erecting of such IA monument to hui
nanity. Mr.. Samuel Kronblutb. chair
man of board Of direction. \. y. auxil-
iury dwelled upon the aim. objects and
future work to e done in New York.
and how he would inform the Jewry of
his state of their duty toward helping
to maintain the Denver Sheltcrins
Home which is dedicated to all hu-
innnity.
Moving pictures were taken to show
the people away from Denver that this
institution is n true Home for the chill
dren.
An entertaining musical program was
given during the afternoon by the
Olinger Boys band.
The exercises were followed by
rousine banquet sunday evening given
In honor of delegates by the board OF
directors of the Home. Mr. Ben Solo
mon in the role Of tOastmastcr was un
usually clever in introducing the differ
ent speakers.
The surprise of the evening caric
when Mr.. Philip G. Savage. president
of the New York Auxiliary. presented
the Home II check from the New York
Auxiliary for the sum of $4,000. He
emphasiz that the sum was but
beginning toward greater efforts on he
lnlf of these members and he gave
promise that New York Jewry would
pay of the entire mortgage. now due
on the Home. The carncstness of TINS
last sentence gave each member thrill
that this promise would he fuinlied.
The banquet lasted until midnight. with
every one present brim full of eitli,is-
iasm as to the future prospects OF max
ing this home an outstanding monu-
n,emt to Denver and the public at large.
William Cohen is superintendent q
the Shetlcring Home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COM
MITTEE PAYS ONE CENT A
MONTH FOR ITS VIENNA
OFFICES.


The 1000 l.ronen a month that the
Joint Distribution committee pays for
the rental of its Vienna Offices amounts
to hardly more than one cent in Amcri-
can money according to its former man
nGer Mr.. Alexander Landesco who told
about it TO Cincinnati newspaper man
the other day.
Theoretically. it is impossible that
business and industry shall continue to
function in Austria and Germany, vet
they confute theory and go right
ahead" he said. ..If before the war.
any financial or economic expert were
asked to tell what would happen should
European currencics he deprecated as
at present, he wouldn't have tried to
answer the question. He'd have said
TINT the depreciation would be impos-
sible. to begin With and that national
existence couldn't continue if such de-
preciution occurred. Yet the dpprecia-
ticn has occurred and nations 20 on
some of them quite sturdily.
. Just think of tliis In 1922. as
agent for the Joint Distribution com
mittee, l rented suite of offices at
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Who's ; Who in Assembly
Conventions Delegates
scortin.e,l fro., Page l.,

- -tco.tinsed fro4 Page IL
t,asnes ~ Ms ~ the representative of
lN~trict No. 1CRS Mrs. Rosenberg
Is mcn.s,cr Of u number Of phiian-
'thrsptc organizations and Is n leader
anseME the Jcwish women In Dallas,
und staanch sSprurter Of the JCRS.
She is rnst 1,rcsisicsr Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the ShRrreth Israel Con
EfraxtioH.
Hrs. fseatamin shspire. New York
City, vssc II tise orGn~ixcrs of the New
/ rWk Ladies' Auxiliary. II WIS her
father. M NaeA&A tlurwitx, who in
1888 during tisc tabernacle holidays
swnec-red the ttsea Of c<srnisiaig the
Auxiliary 10 4 xroap OF Indies who
came Ewt yuatef bsttea at the he,rse of
| Nls. 1oais Bloch. His dssseftcr forth
With s-ccsssicd the snotien and has been
evcr since nctively engaged In further
4 ing ti.c tfr1rrv.sts of the Auxfiiary. She
, served us vice president for five consc-
cutire terms.
| Miss Ma Ugle. Miss Rebccca Din
kin and NJ. William Rabinowitz.
1 Wasliingto:. ID. C.. are delegates from
the Junior League. an Auxiliary of the
JCRS. This organiza tiOn was founded
July II. 190S md it has for its pur-
pose the relief of consrmptivcs. At
present they are arranging series of
open meetings where the subject of the
prevention of disease. the preservation
OF health and the prolongsiticn of life
will I've discussed by prominent scien-
fis,s and medical men
DIR. lseinhart Is a we.lknown special
list in tuberculosis, having been as
sociatcsl for number Of years with
/ the late The,dere Sachs of blessed
s,cn,ery. and as attending physician ut
sllc Miciinel Reese Tuberculosis Dis
pcnsary.
4 Mrs. Reinhart sang herself into the
hearts VI thousands Of Jews in Amer
lea. Slre has given concerts nll over
( the United States for crowded houses,
but she is never so lnippy as when she
can sing for the sick. the poor, the
aged and orphaned. She filed many
coners OF charitable organizations by
her sweet singing for sweet charity's
sake.
/ Miss Bessie Simon of Chicago.
delegate JCRS. elected by the Chicago
! Social Workers Country Club. Miss
Simon was for many years Executive
Secretary of the Federated Orthodox
Jewish Charities of Chicago.
Mrs. I. Reifler est. Lo,iis) the charm
i1sg tinat,1iter of Mrs. Morris Friedman
president of the ST. Louis Ladies' Aux
iliary y. c. Il. s. Mrs Reifier is prom
incit nieniber of the Younger set and an
imdcfutirabie worker for the j. c. X. $.
Mrs. Nathan Tlum est. Louis) an
Officer of the st. Louis Ladies' Aux
ilinry JIG r. s. She is one of the best
known f'i,ilanthirpic workers for all
Jewish con,mrmi,il affnirs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
RECOMMENDED RECIPES OF
THE TILDEN HE EALTH
SCHOOL.

New that the warmer weather Is
here. tlscsc will he u desire for ices
and ire-creauas. We have therefore in
cotpsrnted pevernl recipes for these
dislscs fsusM the ''l'hilessphy of Health" "
T7-ry may Ne used FOR the necs'day
,s,srh or rsr acsscrt o. ssnsday follow
issr a s,issser. Tire kS.s nake good
ccsnlAma tim with Hent din,ser, and
tisc sts..cfraux ARE more easily. taken
care of with pssin cake for lunches.
Fssssn 0esnssts
lseCssam fsr Ssnaa fAss1ly
1 cup rich crcssaa. y cup sugar, 8
cups wtnasr ,AlIk. havorin8 to taste.
Dissolve ssear In one cup milk, heat
isx 6s~dunlly TO do 80. Cool. snd add
otisrr milk and csS~sa. Set ", ice un-
Ill n~etlea. ~ freclse. use three-aea IT
freenrr asa ircak ice n,fe. using one
rurt 81 sasy to three Sarts Of Ice. This
s~n ,,e taese IN stoat stve n,inntrs.
Apricot Slnerbet
l pint Windsor milk, ! pint water,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

4 pint sugar. pint canned apricOts.
Mix together milk, sugar, and april
cots rubbed through IA sieve. Peaches
may be substituted for apricots. Freeze.
Maple Mousse
1 pint cream. YOlks of eggs. large
cup maple syrup.
Place the syrup in II ciluse-pan. ana
stir into 1t the beaten yolks. stir over
the fire until the eggs thicken the
syrup. Take from the fire, and place
81: ucc pm In dish Of ice-water. Con
tinue beating until the mixture Is light
md cold. Whip the cream and drain.
and add it lightly to the syrup. Either
let stand for three or four hours pack
cd in ire and salt in freezer, or freeze
the same as ice-cream. If packed, more
salt should he used than for ordinary
freezing
Rhubarb Frxppc
Boil three cups Of water and two
cups of sugar ten minutes; add the
;nice uf one lemon and one quart Of
cooked rh,iharb, strained through col
nntler: t]sOi md freeze. Pour one cup
of boiling water over oile-half a cup
Of seetiless rnisins: let stand thirty
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
JeMIsD recipes

minutes; straiii, cool and pour over the
frappe just before serving
Frozen Strawberries
quart Strawberries. " pint sugar,
juice Of lemons. Cover and stand
xssstc -for uase hcsir, u pound sugar. 1
sstart water.
lsoll sseetkcr NJ ave .aiaate~, strain,
a~a coel. nix thar With strnwtcrries.
iss~r iate fseesrr, ssa tWrn sas~riy un-
til ussxtere h ffu6ta. Bcsve piain or
with wss44stA <tvaM.
GsanQe <1nuAa
zujre u q ssua6re, 4 pint sugar.
gratr<i risrl II , sraslEcs, I pint water,
Juice 81 . lrxsuas. cssp snilk.
y9lerotve ssta2r In wutcr, assa mix all
taee4ssr. Waen rv~sy to ffesse, add
t,se atak.
Heusa 1ee
4 4tnsft Wi&1sl,r 1nsisk, 4 pint sugar
3ssSe n y se9sas.
Fsvese aitk Wsd vnesr for time
k~fssS. s<lalsx Jake, 81 k.s.ans; then
fssih6A fsee111g.
An feaste can Nc olytaiiscti at the Wei
ton Mnrket, eJyth una welt0n. Main
:.:l3. Ask for Barney.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

IL Zuyler street. IN viciira. There are
Is rooms in the s,iitc. the building is
finely constructed ana located In the
very b,st part of the city and there
is perfect elevator aAd janitor scrvicc..
included in the cost III the rental. The
contract is fcr Loco kroncn a month.
which was toler,ttAy high rentnl when
the lease was made. though it was
equivalent to only $40 month i'm our
money. When l left Vienna. the de-
probation of the kronen had brought
the rental down to the equivalent of
four cents Il month in American money.
Our committee is still occupying the
offices. still getting the perfect elevator
and janitOr service, still doing bust
ness in is beautiful well-lightct rooms
III one of the finest buildings of the
city, and the rental now amounts to mi
croscopic fraction over one cent Il month
in cur money. Remittances to the
committee are made in United States
money or in gold Therefore. it is n
simple, cold unadorned statement-of
fact to say that the manager of the
bureau could take two copper cents to
the landlord on rent day, pay his rent
Tor the month, and get back something
like 9O0 krcnen in chanse-enoueh Tn
pay nearly all of the next months
rent"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

s>~ar~tSvvu rx~sri.re for the girls
new tsormitOry n the Denver tsliesterihE
Nowv. head Sunslay Rftcrnesr,, 1une 9rd
wrre largely nttrs,sacsl. the enthusiasm
~ the crvwd was 'Bcet usarkeh. the
s,sy w~f%ct. TIC visiting de9eEatcs
ana tisese vim participated In the 'cx-
crysp~ ssaowcA the great interest tfat
|is TAKEN In tisis iissa itWtiOn.
TSc aeslkatiou program was in
l<Surxe ~ .r<,Wis Stersi. cisairesan OF
kthr,atS, Tae exerci>rs wtre usenesa by
}nr Hav5is tim by Dr. William =. Fried
iMss, Tn. pru4ram spenan ~fth the
s.xtiv,,ssl song Asscrica. followed by the
tfnncwiax intwiartory rcmsarks Of Mr.
i.muis stera.
ladies and t'ssstkSntsn
I,secpsy nfq,rtciste tasc lscsssr II hcing
selected ms .,asaifnaa n this gnfherine.
! nrd cannot rr~.iss expressing my Ers'ti-
| Jude 10 you, who have nssisted In max
| iug tolay's dedication a reality.
tn nll Delegates. especially 10 those
WHO come from nfar. extend II warm
and cordial welcome.
To us all this is great day. rep
resenting the successful conclusion of
our efforts. hut us we have some
wt,zt lcnx.hy program. will not take
rsNre of your time. I now have the
s;iswsurr Of presenting the Muster of
t,eremonics-- gentleman who needs
no intrsiucfton TO yosi-onc whose un-
lslerstaading heart and Willingness to.
serve in every good cause Inns always
hecn an inspiration. He hns been the
chairman of our building coMinittce.
and he will tel you of the purpose of
This gathering. and conduct its further
prvceetlihgs which seems TO nae n most
hitting tribute to him.
Mr. David Harlem
| Mr. Stern turned over the gavcl to
Dnvid Harlem. vice chairman. who
paid a glowing tribute TO Mr.. Stern.
Mr. HHie Smith. representing Governor
Sweet. dwelt rp,m the work acccmp-
lis;ted by the home. the value of our
wosssterful climate as means of re-
In possessing such Home. Major
Ben +. StaPleton. in his lengthy address
paid high tribute to the members of
this institution, giving every assurance
that anything the new administration
could possibly dc for the Home would
lie done. and that this administration
stands ready at any time to I've called
upon. for as long as he Is mayor. the
city will stnnl back of this great work.
The key to the dormitory. presented
by David Harlem was accepted by
Mis- r. WiHcns. first vice-presiyient.
who responded with few remarks,
inspiring the audience with her love
Bsul devotion to the Hume She ac-
vcrtv.sl the key. n,oldesl ont of cake
styagh to the new builtling. with the
proud consciousness Of knowing she
was one pf the first TO eriginnte the
r4Ass for the Home
The next address was given by the
president. Mrs. J. n. Lorber. who
thanked the people from all sections
OF the country for what they Ind done.
She outlined the purpose und the ,tspi-
r.itions for the future of the Home and
ss,c dire necessity Of taking care of
more children than the Home can care
for at the present time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Arqhneologists long ngo establishetl.

Arciineologists long ago established.
the statement says. that the City stood
on little triangular lot of ground
called Mount Ophei, south of the pres
ciit Jerusalem. 1t is on this site, which
has heretofore been of no religious in
tercst to Christians. Jews or Mohamf7
nedans that the excavations in the
search for David's City are TO be made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

1sr fss,ic Levin ciirfitsil professor of
cancer resc1Ii'ch ut New York Uni
vcrsity. II distinguished cnncer expert,
l'is been alq,,iiit,rl medical director of
the New York Cancer Clinic for Poor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

The Siiehitnh question came up for
discussion in the British Parliament
last week when the bill for the manner
of slaughtering animals WIS brought
up for the second reading.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
BRITISH EXPLAIN L0CA-
TION OF DAVID'S CITY.
Jewish Te,erraphic Agency

London-The British Colonial ofiice
has issued a statement asserting that
the actual location of the ancient cit.
cf David was not on the spot men-
toned by tradition.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Astoria Symphony Orchestra, Joseph
Knecht. conductor.
S:55 to 10 p. na.-~Arlington time
signals, weather forecast.
1901 p. m.Concert by Charles A.
Lench. tenor. of New York city.
KYW-40O meters, Westinghouse.
Chicago, aIlL.
Central staaidard time9 ]. ~.
II a. M Central Church services
from Orchestra Hall. Or. Frederick
F.. Shannon, pastor. kMusical pro.
gram under the direction Of Daniel
Protheroe.
$3.50 p. m.Studic chapter. services
conducted by Edward Il. Salonke,
member Of the International Bible
Students Association. al Especial
musical program will be arranged.
z p. mr. Chicago Sunday Evening:
Club services broadcast from Or.
chestra Hail.. Chicago. Special
musical program by the. choir OF
100, under The direction OF Edgar
Nelson.
WGI-MedfOrd Hillside, Mass. !
A p. m.-Twilight programs: Con-
cert by Miss Alice McLaugilir:
soprano; Mrs. Grace Phillips, Elem.
ing, pianist; Miss Marion q. Wat.
son. soprano. :. Adventure Hour
conducted by tho Youths Conn
panion. "
$50 p. ml.-Boston police reports,
Boston police headquarters.f
$3.50 p. m.-Federation church
service. conducted by Al. X. DeBoia,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
of Boston.
8 p. m.-Musical. @
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

This Is the fourth article IN
the series describing the FlivUer
Radio, the out-tstbe receivissg set
i,svented By E. r. FLesUelling.
This article Is By II. J. MGYc,
s-ndio expert sUho has already
contributed one article to the
series.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

side Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pas
tor.
7:45 p. m.-Services OF the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church. Pitts
burghs Pa. Rev. w. Wofford T..
Duncan, minister.
WJzs6O Meters, Radio Corporation
Westinghouse, Newark, N. j.
1880 q. Musical programs
IL g. m.-M0rnfng services at st.
Thomas Church, Fifth avenue, New
York city, sermon by the Rev. Ernest
IA. Sttres, u. D., rector. T.. Tertius
Noble, III. A., organist, will direct the
boys and mems choir Of sixty voices.
8 p. m.-Radio chapel services BY
the Rutherford Methodist Church,
Rev. Frederick C. Mooney, DID, Of
floating. Program by the church
choir, Fred b. Hunt, organist and
director. szs9s9s 1880 q
4 p. m.-What Does the Minister
Der by Rev. George s. Muller,
Orange, n. J.
AIS p. m.-Concert by Isabel
Small, soprano.
4:40 p. m.-.Frontier Life" by
kilroy Harris, Of New York city,
$50 p. M Readings and Records
from the Bubble Books That Sing
by Ralph Mayhem, Harper & Bros.
p. m. Coming events cast their
shadows before-w1at present world
shadows angus" fifteen minute
analysis and Interpretation by the
New York Times annalist.
7I5 p. m.-Estey organ recital
from the Estey Auditorium, New
York city.
. p. m.-Program by Louis Mann.
actor comedian.
S:l5 p. rn.-Concert by Ruth Chase.
soprano has had very successful
experience both as concert and mo-
ton picture artist. She has annear-
ca In every large city throughout the
country and in our most popular
theaters in New York.
$40 p. m.-Concert by the. Waldorf
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
S RADIO
NIhI SPAN OCEAN.
Passengers May Talk to Ep-
rope or America, Regards
!. less Of Ships Position.

l as ase ~ = = x y
NEW YORK. March "a. When
the ssteau1ship IseNiat han, second
largest ship III the world, points
Her Prov Europeward In June on
hef maiden, trip under the flag 81
the United states lines. she will
be aI5Te to radio directly to the Con-
'tlnent before she has passed the
statue, Of Liberty. I.
n IKE Radio Corporation Of America
announced tonight that this would
be possible because q contract had
just been signed with the United
States Shipping Board to install on
the aI4eviatInan the most powerful
and elaborate steamship wireless APP
paratus in the worldan equipment
six times more powerful than that
on the average ocean greyhound.
with q range OF 900 miles and
more. So.
be able to exchange sI1lessag es with
two continenfg regardless 81 the
ships position. special en1erge1lcy
set viii also be Installed to add g
tina glen1ert sOf safety and two Of
the life boats will be fitted with
emergency radio apparatus.
The Ieviathan will also be fitted
with q radio telephone giving voice
contact with other vessels and
shore stations. While at 4 Is not
expected q commercial telephone
service will be Nnaugurated i'm.
rnediately it 10 quite probable that
shore stations in the no distant.
future will be erected to handle
wireless telephone traffic from
ships in mid-oceaII.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Foreign War Veterans
Plan Excursion To Beach

Brig. Cen. Anton Stephan. de-
par Enent cofaHialider VETERANS Of
Foreign Wars. virtually has coma.
T1eted plans for the annual ex-
.curSton of his organization to
chesapeake Beach August 8. Pres
ent indications are the excursion
this year will surpass the very
successful one held IaSt year Ut
Tx naFS1n vAaNrf sss. 84s5Sz
!. The program w1Ii include atii.
letic events, races and contests for
.tnelg women and children.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
To Fight tuberculosis
- Among Indian 1.fiIles

"A campaign to eradicate tubercs!
Iosis ana trachonia among the Amer.
lean Indians has been started BY
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
Instructions sent to superinterd-
.ents at Indian agencies stated that
the suast high. tuberculosis rate
among their charges because Of
racial disposition would no Ioi1gl
en- be considered a satisfactory *.
PLANTATION for the increased NOR,
'bidity from, that source. The fAedi.
cal forces of the bureau were d.
rected to conduct systematic ek,
aI1ainatfonss Of seyelids OF Indians
under their. Jurisdiction with the
purpose of discovering early. ssyInps
toms OF tracl1oma. s