davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-10
KEREN HAYESOD
LEADERS ARE /.
COMING
National Secretary to Speak
Tomorrow Night-Later
Visit by Chairman.

Emanuel Neunann, national secre-
tary Of the Keren Hayesod. or
Palestine Foundation Fund, will be
the principal speaker at the first
general gathering Of workers in
Washington's $4,000 campaign for
the fund tomorrow night at the
Arlington hotel. The campaign will
BE- conducted March 20 to 81.
Two national Jewish leaders will
figure in the Washington drive,
Neumann coming from New York
tomorrow and David A. Brown. De-
trOlt multi-millionaire and national
chairman Of the Palestine Founda-
ton Fund, visiting here March 80
as speaker and honor guest at
the drives opening banquet.
Visited Palestine.
Brown returned recently from a
trip to Palestine. He was chair
man of the National Jewish Relief
Fund campaign that went $4,000, 900
ever the top. Leaders in the Pales.
tine movement consider it a stroke
Of fortune that Brown, hitherto a
nOn.Zionist, accepted leadership Of
the Keren Hayesod campaign.
In accepting, Brown said: Il
have been to Palestine. have
seen the work Of the Jewish pioneer.
And feel the joy Of the spiritual
values that are being created anew
In the lond Of our fathers.
II went to Palestine q non.Zionlst.
I came back with enough Zionism
to throw myself wholeheartedly into
the work Of the Keren Hayeaod.
Palestine will be rebuilt. But its
rebuilding must be expedited by
funds given quickly and generously"
Plans for the Washington cam.
paign will be outlined tomorrow
night by Simon j. Levine, regional
director of the Keren Hayesod.
Chairmen Of committees will make
reports and team generals will re.
port the progress made in organ
king their captains and lieuten-
ants.
Drive Leaders Named.
Those who have accepted general
ships so far include Mrs. George
Goldberg, Mrs. Harry Sherry, Mrs.
Henry Gutenberg, DR.. Edward
Cafrttz, B. Danzansky, DIR. Carl
GOldenberg. Morris Garfinkle, Sam
Kotz, Morris Stein, Hyman Levy
and Paul Himmelfarb. Garfinkle,
Levy and DR.. Cafritz were generals
Of successful teams in the Jewish
Community Center campaign.
Chairman Shapiro announces the
appointment Of the following
captains: Nat Summers, Isaac Fur
mon, Arthur Gottlieb, Isadore Mintz.
Newman Brown, Mrs. Charles
Rosenthal, Mrs. William Rosendorf,
Mrs. William Kraft, Mrs. Moe OF.
fenberg, Mrs. Frank Rosenberg
Mrs. Louis Dinowitz, Mrs. Morris
Stein, Mrs. J. L. KrupshaW, Mrs.
8. M. Levy, Mrs. Harry Eager, DR..
Harry Spigel, DR.. Charles Besseches,
Louis Goldberg, H. Oxenberg, H.
Kur, Rabbi J. T. Loeb, William
fash. DR.. Ralph Cohen, Harry
Jeffrey. Nathan Plotnick, Jacob
Horenstein, Max Horenstein, David
Shatenstein, Joseph Freedman and
Mrs. Morris Hickman.
Other generals and captains will
be appointed shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-10
KITCHEN CHAIRS FOR
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March TO-
A special chair. resembling a kitclE
on chair, but more comfortable,
will be provided for the Republican
national convention. If a plan rec
commended by the local committee
Is accepted. The national Subcom-
mittee on arrangements will meet
here about March Is to select q
seating plan.
Under the plan 1883 could be
seated. 1t was submitted with five
llnrecommended Mans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-10
ORDERS STRAITJACKET
FOR ROISTEROUS ROOSTER

NEW YORK, March 10. - The
proper way to prevent a rooster
from growing is to prevent it from
thrusting its head skyward, accord
ing to Judge Gorfinkel. whose dis
sertation in Yonkers City Court on
the art Of muffling the crow Of
q recalcitrant rooster until seemly
hour in the morning settled, for
the time being; controversy be-
Anna Patton, both Of Is Mile Square
road, Yonkers.
Mrs. Patton charged that Mrs.
Wilson's rooster. crowed much too
early in the morning and disturbed
her sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-10
If Notions Are
Needed

Brooks Glace Cotton, 6.
cord strands, 200 yards on a
spool. Dozen spools, ~4Oc.
Peerless Snap Fasteners, in
black or white, and all sizes.
4 dozen for 1Oc.
Bias Seam Tape, in white,
sizes 4 to 8. in colorS, sizes 5
only. 6 yards to a piece.
2 pieces for 15c.
Sanitary Napkins, / dozen
in a box; large size. Regular.
~ 69c a dozen. Special, q
dozen, 4Sc.
Household Aprons with rub.
berized backs, and fancy ging.
ham front. Special, Csc.
Hook and Eye Tape, in
white only. Regularly 19c Q
yard. Special, 1Oc.
Shoe Trees with steel rod.
Special, 2 pairs for 15c.
Sanitary Wash Cloths, in
large assortment of patterns.
Special, 4 for 29c.
-Sitroux Hair Nets, cap or
fringe style: single mesh only,
All colors but white or gray,
Special, 4 for 29c.
-Millward's Gold Eye Needles,
10 needles to a paper. As.
sorted sizes only. 3 papers
for 1Oc.
Wooden Coat and Trouser
Hangers. 4 for 19c.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-10
INSANE DEPORTEE
ESCAPES FROM PULLMAN

ALTOONA, Pa, March 10.-While
being taken from Steubenville, Ohio,
to New York to be deported to Italy,
Edmund Cerei, aged twenty-five,
mentally unbalanced. broke the win.
dow Of Pullman car here early to-
day, jumped off Pennsylvania rail.
road train and wandered about the
city four ho1rs before being captured.
He was taken East on q later
train.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28

fine bouncing baby boy. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
After a weeks visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McHenry, Of
near town, John McHenry and wife
have returned to their home at Mt.
Joy, Pa.
The community was saddened to
learn of the death of George Timewell
who passed away on Monday evening
after a short illness of only a few
days of pneumonia, age 80 years. The
deceased leaves a widow, three chill
dren, a mother and several sisters to
mourn his loss, also many friends in
both business and social life, who will
miss his cheerful greetings and hap
py smiles. Funeral services were held
at his late residence on Thursday af-
ternoon. The remains were taken to
Oneonta, N. Y, his former home, and
interment made in the family plot
there. E. G. Reed, funeral director.
Call at Morris Store for Petty's
Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
Magnolia

Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with heI
mother, Mrs. Cynthia Mensch.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Collins Davis who
have been i'll for some time are inn
proving.
Charles Barrett of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Homer Anderson of near town, un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
in Philadelphia hospital last week.
He is getting along very nicely at
this writing.
The P. T. A. will hold their month
ly meeting in Red Mems Hall this
evening at 7:3O o'clock. DR.. Davis of
Dover, will be the principal speaker
Of the evening. His subject will be:-
Health" with illustrated moving
pictures.
Mrs. Mollie Milbourne has returned
from weeks visit with friends in
Dover.
Mrs. J. w. Wright visited Mrs. Da-
vid Metz of Camden on Wednesday.
A play, "The Jolly Time Band" Of
FELTON,, that was presented in Red
Mems Hall on Tuesday evening, was
well rendered. The yiOlinist, Bill
Wehlen, delighted the audience with
his master playing. On Saturday ev-
ening "The Red Star Minstrels" of
Little Creek, gave a vaudeville which
was greatly enjoyed.
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Ford are at
tending the M. e. conference held in
Wilmington this week.
The EpwOrth League was led by
Caleb Johnson on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merkle and
Martin Sedden motored here from
Philadelphia on Saturday and spent
the weekend. Mrs. Merkle remained
here for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace White of Ken
nett Square, Pa, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. White.
J. W. Wright of Lansdowne, Pa,
was Magnolia visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Paradee, daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Paradee, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Collins and son Kenneth were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, near Dover, on Thursday ev-
ening.
Miss Irene Johnson entertained Miss
Helen Albers of Camden, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Lima Ross of Milford was a
town visitor on Thursday.
Miss Pauline and Master Roy Gour-
ley were guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hall, near
FELTON, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of
camden, were guests of his mother, |
Mrs. Eliza Moore on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28

WHILE THE LEVY COURT membership in Sussex
county should be distributed geographically the
county that each part will be in direct observation
the member of that body the opportunity exists at
approaching nominations by the two leading political par
ties to correct inequality to this particular object
representation in the Levy Court of Sussex The
to succeed Mr. BOOkhammer, who resides at Lewes and
whose term expires with the present year. affords one
chance for this equalization The other is the election
member to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Lingo, which filled by the Governor appointing
Asa Bennett, until election is held Bennett has
made efficient member of the Levy Court and
ddate for denomination Should he be elected the
side of Sussex county would have representative while
the southern part of the county is already we'll taken
of by the present Democratic member 1t therefore up
the two parties to that of well business
ability and of high character generally placed upon
the tickets to fill the vacancy to succeed Mr. Bookhammer
and that they reside in the northern part the county
Such available and should be nominated Ben
nett is worthy Of return to the membership of the Levy
Court He is business and has had experience in
public business to extent that is valuable asset to
he entire county.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
Frederica

The General Assembly has made it
mandatory to teach the Constitution
of the United States in the public and
private schools of Delaware to all
students beyond and including the
Sth grade.
For the purpose of encouraging a
wide spread interest in this subject,
the Delaware State Bar Association
has offered prizes of SIS, $40 and $5
for the best essay on some phase of
the Constitution.
We are glad to report the interest
of former alumnus Of our school,
Lester P. Hudson, who has offered
this prize to the Frederick High
School. The pupils are also interested
and will make an effort to win a
prize.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride entertain
ed at delightful party in honor of
Mr.. McBride's birthday. There were
five tables of pinochle. The games
were progressive and prizes were won
| by Mrs. Reynolds Rogers and Burton
Hendricks. There were guests present
from Milford. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments.
Richard Thomas, Jr., the two months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Thomas, passed away on Friday. In
terment was made in Barratt's ceme-
terry on Sunday afternoon.
DIR. T. V. Cahall was taken sudden
ly i'll on Monday evening and was re-
moved to the Milford Emergency Hos
pital on Tuesday. Mrs. Cahall is with
him and we hope to report his recov-
cry soon.
On Tuesday evening Of last week
the Home Guards were entertained by
Miss Emma Camper. 4
On Monday evening of this week the
Sunshine Society met at the home of
Mrs. A. W. CarrOw and enjoyed a very
interesting evening
Oliver Melvin spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin. n
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vinyard of
Houston were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Vinyard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of
Staten Island and Boone Palmer of
Delaware City have been visiting Mr..
md Mrs. John Palmer.
Miss Marie Remick who has been
'isiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rerrick
las returned to Bayonne, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hargadine
we're .Frederica visitors on Sunday.
William A. Conner of Wilmington
vas the guest of Thomas Spurry on |
sunday.
Levy Clark Rogers of the University
f Delaware, is i'll with tonsilitis at
he home Of his parents, Postmaster
Toward Rogers and wife. II
Orville Hoey also of the U. of D.,
as been home several days on ac-
cunt Of an injured knee from playing
asket ball.
DR.. L. L. Carlisle is visiting his
On, Lester Luff Carlisle in PhiladeI-
hia at the University Of Pennsylva-
ia.
Mrs. Henry Parker who has been
ute sick is improving. iii
Mrs. Lulu Kayser of philadelphia Ill
as been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
rs. James Boone. iii
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel- Hi
r. Milford. f29-3t lll
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
SUFFICIENT FOR THE DAY is the evil thereof may

SUFFICIENT FOR THE DAY is the evil thereof may
be well said of present facOnal differences existing in
the Republican party Delaware The mudsnging OF the
newspapers printed Dover and Newark can serve no
good purpose for the Republican party and is certain
that the personal attacks upon individuals will result in
personal spite and misrepresentation of both parties to the
controversy set forth repeatedly by the ed
toral columns of the Milford Chronicle that do not
countenance and will party to such political poll
cies as will endanger the Republican party at the
general elections next November At the present time
there real issue at stake btWeen Repuohcans
in Delaware that issue is the selection OF member
of the National Committee to succeed T. Coleman du Foh
So far there has been mentioned man in Dela-
ware with even approximate ability Mr.. du POnt for
this important place. and should be the pur
pose every citizen with patriotic desire for the future
welfare of the States to have Senator du Pont re-
turned as the representative of this State the National
Republican Committee That is the only issue before the
approaching primary election and convention to be held in
April Let the Republican party settle this squarey at
the primary elections according to the majority OF voters
taking part primary When this is out of the way
the road be cleared for contest or fight for the
nominations at State Convention to be held in August
when the State candidates will be selected The personal
mud-sngng which been in progress for months by /
the factions in Kent county, is disgrace and misfortune
any party to experience. Grave errors have
made both sides of the controversy The policies
and his advisors in handling political af-
fairs which touch the vtas of Republican interest were
mistakes which should been thought Of much
less consumated, and have become reconcied
square those with ideas of wise political poll
ces, wise government This and other kindred
tons must stand upon public opinion at the
primary in the Republican party next August We
have stood stand squarey behind the proposition
to return T. Coleman du Pont member of the National
Republican party represent Delaware in that body Let
State kept this question and when
it is settled then will be the time to take local
problem naming State ticket for all Republicans to d
is The he T
maintains will maintain until the conventions held
Outside individuals, there is, should be- T
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28

question which cannot be adjusted to salts
facoraly the desires of great majority the citizen
ship of Delaware This is not the time place thresh-
ing old straw, vituperaton by those most
rabid in their expressed opinions Fight if must but
when the endsabde by the arbtrament of the
primary polls.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28

SENATOR BALL REPRESENTS the belief of fully
sevenyfve per cent of the taxpayers of Delaware as
the advisaby of the veterans the late war
For those who injured in any way in the SERVICE
everything possible for their and relief must
promptly but that the people of the United States should
pay lump the soldiers enrolled in the service and
thereby wash their hands of further responsibility in the
future is unfair to the soldiers themselves. War is
young mans game and to place a mercinary dollar and
cents valuation patriotic service in the army navy
is to lower the grade of either service Those who enlist
ed and from patriotic purposes almost man.
opposed to the Those like the slohful school
boy went reluctant and only because they compelled
render the service certainly should not that their
country pay small stipend in cash for their services
Senator Ball in voting against bonus for the soldiers
represents the great majority of the people of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
WANTED

WANTED-Goat for children. rentla
trained to use to wagon. WmL II TInr1Ih,
Middletown, Del r.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
FOR SALE

BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS for setting,
$500 per hundred. Edgar W. Jefferson,
Georgetown. Del n2S-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Ford touring car. ]. E
Robinson. Milford. m2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28

JUDGE WILLIAM H. BOYCE was one of the very few
members of Congress who had the to stand for
the of his convictions and cast his vote against
the bonus bill when passed the House of Representatives
Washington last week Mr. Boyce certainly voted in
conformity with the belief of ninety cent of the people
of Delaware this bill, which places not only heavy
burden in additional taxation all the people; but
Titles the service of those of the great army of SOL
ders who went to the world from patriotic purpose
Judge Boyc surely deserves credit for his stand in voting
against monumental legal steal from the United States
Treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28

Call at Morris Store for Petty's
Rread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
G. WOMAN 10 TEACH
IN CHINESE col E0E

Doctor Gertrude r. Brigham, fac
uity member Of George washington
University, win sail for Canton
from Vancouver to take over the
duties Of associate professor Of
English at the Canton Christian
College.
This appointment shows the effort
the Chinese are making to procure
the best kind Of instruction for the
students OF Canton College IN Inn
porting American methods Of teach
ing into Canton.
Chung Wing Kong, associate
president OF the college. has been
successful In obtaining funds to the
amount OF $4,000 from the Chinese
in America and Cuba for the pur-
pose Of carrying on the work Of
Canton College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
VACAT IONISTS
WARNED ON
WATER
Bottled Drinks Recommended
Where Supply Is Apt 70 %
Contaminated

Warning to vacationists to guard
against the possibility OF contain
mated water supply At places where
they spend their summer recrea-
ton period, Is given BY Doctor Lulu
Hunt Peters. Of San Francisco. CAL.
noted health authority. In 3
recent article, IN which she calls
90 attention the tests made at the
Mellon institute Of Industrial Re-
search which revealed that carbona-
tion OF beverages kills dangerous
bacteria, Doctor Hunt says:
Il you are in place where
there may be q doubtful or danger.
Gus water supply, or II you are
going to such place this summer,
take along some good grade Of
bottled carbonated soft drinks. In
d series OF studies on cArbonated
beverages which were bottled by
reliable houses Il was found that
those carbonated drinks were quite
free from bacteria.
.sI got this data from D. report
by the Mellon institute OF Indus.
trial Research in the February
number OF the American Journal
Of Public Health. The work done
BY this institute shows that IL was
the carbonation and not merely the,
pressure effect which had to do
with the sterilization Of the car
donated waters. a little something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
HOME
OF CLEVELAND
FOR SALE
5irthplace Of President. 100
Years Old. Put on Market
for First Time
by CHESTER b. Balm,
International News Service.

SYRACUSE. ". H. June 1e. The
bCyhood home Of President Grover
Cleveland IN Fayetteville. gray
rain and wind torn house which
has weathered 100 years. Is on sale
today Tor the first time since the
day It was built
It was the Misunderstanding house
with small second.story windows,
looking like haIf-cIosed eyes
through the trees, that the boy who
was to be twice President came to
live when Just q tot. In 3 small
room on the second floor, under the
caves. who knows what dreams
Grover Cleveland dreamt al with
history book on lap and chin In
hand. he gazed ont of that window
over Fayetteville.
Grover Cleveland's father. the
Reverend Richard III. Cleveland. was
pastor Of Fayetteville from 1871
until 1850. During the nine years
that Fayetteville knew him and the
Cleveland children, Grover became
q student Of Miss Eliza Cole IN the
little red schoolhouse across the
way. The Presbyterian church was
on the corner Of Main and
Academy streets. and the gray old
house which Is now for sale was
the parsonage.
When the Reverend Cleveland left
Fayetteville the house In which the
Cleveland family had made It's home
passed into the hands Of William
p. Thompson and has remained 4
possession OF the Thompson family
to this day.
The house has not been repaired
for some time. The posts at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
JEWS HOPE To.
REVIVE old
PORTS
Trading centers Of Exon
GIber and EIath May Re-
new Ancient Glory

JERUSALEM. July 1e.--A plea
for the revival OF the ancient
Israelitish ports Of Palestine that
flourished about 500 years. begin
ming with the days Of King Solo
mon; Is being heard in various
quarters Of Palestine In connection
with the contemplated construction
Of q modern harbor.
The old ports are Exion.Giber
and Elath, the present-day AISaba
and Marashah. These ports. Il ltg
argued, served In ancient times as
the trading centers with the south,
Abyssinia ana India.
Quotations from the Scriptures
are Snarshaled showing that the
Hebrew mercantile fleet navigated
the Gulf Of the Red Sea. The re.
turn Journey from Exon Cher
(Akaba) 70 the East Indies used to
consume three years, the fleet re-
turning to Judea laden with pre-
cious products. Ivory, Fcid, coral
and the like are repeatedly men.
toned. and even elephants, apes
and peacoclss were carried on these
shipsA The Phoenicians also under
stood the importance or Judea's
southern port and used It Tor their
own fleets under special treaty
privileges negotiated with the Jew
ish kings.
The demand for the modern use
Of the ancient ports of the Gulf Of
Akaba Is based on the assumption
that one Of the northern ports,
either Jaffa or Haifa, viii in any
case be developed by the present
British administration. Il % not
as yet known which OF the two will
be made the leading port -Haifa.
with its natural harbor factlitie9, or
Jaffa. which IL less attractive as q.
port bpt has the advantage OF
large Hinterland and proximity to
Jerusalem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN
WITH GUN He GAVE HER

NEW YORK, July 16.-Mrs. Jo-
sephine Romano. ~. mother Of five
children. was arrested for the shoot
ing Of Peter Stincone In an East
side restaurant. stincone's condi.
ton is serious.
Mrs. Romano admitted the shoot
ing, saying Stincone placed q pistol
in her hands and asked her to shoot
her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15

200 Pairs Mems Summer
Pants
From our regular stock of
Tropical Suits. Some OF these
suits sold for 5000.
$4.45
Boys Long Pants
u pairs plain white and white
with blue stripe long papts. Reg
ular $500 stock.
$2.95
20 Raincoats
Golfers style: regularly sold ct
SITS
So Odd Vests
From our regular suit stock.
Small sizes. -. So and 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15

The Roundup Sale. Of
Boys Clothing
ss.7S and se.7S
Palm Beach Suits,
$6.75
Suits OF Genuine Palm Beach
Cloth, well tailored In the va
rioua plain colors.
sisep to - years.
i.
s1O.9D and S12.7S
Two-Pants Suits
At $685.
Two-pants Suits Of good Quail
ity materials in the popular mix
ture tweed effects. All coats
Alpaca lineds Both knickers full
~ sizes 8 to Is years.
Boys Wash Suits,
$1.39
Short sleeves-button.o suits
plain color combinations. Guar
anteed fast color.
Sizes ~ to years.
Boys $1.35 Khaki Knickers,
$1.OO
Good quality khaki. All seams
sizes Z to II. years.
4.
Boys $1.OO Blouses
AT CSC
Spectacular. short-sleeve and
neckband or attached collar,
long-sIeeve styles.
Sizes to II years
Boys 100 and 81 Summer
Union Suits,
Acc
Athletic cut union suits in
sizes for boys
4 to le years.
EGks q Compdny-Eecond Floor.