davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
HADASSAH BEGINS WORK

The carnestness with which 1Ia-
dassah Chapters are taking mp their
duties for the coming year. augurs
well for record year of accomplish
ment. Although activities usually do
not get into full swing until after the
Holy Days, many Chapters have al
ready held first opening meetings of
the season and outlined their programs
for the years work. During the
months of October, November and De
ccmbcr. Chapters will concentrate on
membership campaigns. Simultaneous
ly some Chapters will conduct fund
raising activities. Joint campaigns
with the Kercn Haycsod are being ar
ranged in many cities throughout the
country. In Cleveland and Rochester
where joint campaigns are well under
way, Hadassah women are playing an
important role. 4 joint drive, in which
Hadassah will participate actively,
will take place soon in Baltimore.
Hudassnh's budget for the Hadassah
Medical Organization for the year
1o252G. as fixed mt the last convention.
Is SEQ, 900. moro than twice the amount
Of last years budget. Although Hn-
dassah's responsibility this year is
greater than ever before, Hadassail
Chapters expect TO meet their pledge to
| Palestine.
When Miss Henrietta SZold. presi-
| dcut of Hadassah, who is now in Pal
cstnc returns, Chapters will greet her
with reports Of new groups organized
an enlarged membership. and large col
! lcctions for Hudassah's Palcstinan
work.
Remember Hadassah Dance Octoler
II at ttsr Auditorium.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Israel among the nations. We believe
That II is high time that backward
countries shnll learn the lessons Of
equality, tolerance, righteousness and
justice from the civilized nations that
have once for all put nm end to anti.
jewish Discrimination and persecution
hut 50 long as the spirit of intol-
ernnce still exists In tertain backward
countries. 80 long as Jews are perse-
euted for their religion and made the
scnpcgoat for every misfortune. so long
Ms there are economic boycotts against
Jews. 80 long as Jews are massacred
In certain countries, we American Jews
must have n central. democratic. rep
rcscntativc and authoritative body that
should speak and act for our people
whcrcavcr our voice and our acts can
serve to halt the hand of injustice
and stop pillage and massacre.
In the achievements OF the dclcga.
tion elected by the American jewish
Congress 10 the Paris Peace Confer
cnce, we have the best Illustration that
In union there is strength. The states
manship Of our representatives, under
the splendid leadership Of Mr. Louis
Marshall and Judge Julian Mack lackcd
10y the will of American Icwry. brought
the spirit Of cancellation and unity In
the ranks of the various Jewish dele
cations at the Peace Conference.-The
made possible the great achievement In
behalf of our people. The clauses for
the protection OF the rights of minor
tiles, embodied In the peace treaties
with the countries where such minor
tiles had to he protected, thereby nd.
vanced the cause of Jewish eniancipa-
tion and the cause of equality and
jnsiicc in general.
The Jews have suffered during the
World War more than others. Scat
tered among the nations, they found
themselves on all fronts-oftcn brother
lighting against brother-and in the
aftermath they were again made the
scapcgoats in various lands. They
were prosecuted and killed in Poland,
in Hungary and particularly in the
south Of Russia, where thousands Of
thousands were and are murdered by
all sorts of bandits. They were blamed
for everything-fo the war and for the
pcace-for capitalism and bolshevism
They were almost crushed between tho
upper and neither milestone of reyolu-
tion and reaction during and after the
war.
1t is most fitting fer us. for American
Jews. who love America and who are
devoted to the best American ideals, to
do our utmost to help relieve our breth
rem who suffer untold persecution and
discrimination abroad, even as we are
doing our utmost to help relieve them
in their economic disaster and catas-
trophe that resulted from the war.
We must also strive to help tlIem pre-
serve their race consciousness. their
fine spiritual heritage, their noblest tra
ditions, and their lofty ideals which the
people of the Bible and the Prophets
have contributed to the world
1t is for this purpose that we unite.
Preparedness and watchfulness are
essential in our efforts for justice to the
Jew wherever justice is denied him.
And in ourWork we should he guided
by the famous old maxim: ''In essen
tials unity. in doubtful points liberty
(and tolerance)- lin all things charity"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
WHO NEEDS A REPLY TO THAT?

We receipt of letter from Jacob Bkopf referring to
attack made the character of David A. Brown
writer in the London Jewish Chronicle who signs himself
Mentor Mr. Bkopf calls attention to the fact that Mentors
attack Mr. Brown which has been reprinted
likely do injury to the fifteen million dollar campaign he
therefore encoes eghtpage reply that he has written
Mentor which he asks to publish We need but point
that this Mentor silly enough to characterize David A.
Brown phanthropst who makes his business
undertake and organize collections for phanhopc
for pay ~ Does reader of the Jewish News need reply
anything like that? Wonder if the editor of the Chronicle
conscious when he let that get by him
We wish that might need Pay badly David Brown
needs it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
Have You Question of Jewish Interest?
Cbe Jewish Encyclopedias
Will Seek the Answer TO Jewish
Encyclopedia, 1850 Curtis St, Denver.

Abraham Cnhan (IIarpers).
Morris Fishbein (Boni Livcright.
Isaac Goldberg OLuce. Boston,.
Louis Golding (KnopD.
Zen Hecht tBoni LiverighD.
G. Il. Stern CKnopf).
Elias TObenkin (Stokcs).
Israel Xangwill (Macmillan).
Anzia NCzicrsku (TIOni LiycrightD.
Ludwig LcwisChn (BOni Llveright)
George j. Nathan (Knopfl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
Jewish Authors

Q. Can yot, please giUo me list OF
Jemish authors, that ,orite IN the
English language, and the names of
their pWbiisherS?-E. C.
\. Here is partial list. to which
You may find additions from time 10
time in the Book Nook column, running
every week on page Z:
Nutmn ASCh fHnrcourt Bracc)
KuuIId BercoviG (Bonl LiverightJ q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Tol Aviv at the Third International
Congress of municipalities which open
ed here today. The agenda Of the
congress includes discussion on the
establishment of permanent contact be-
tween the Municipalities Congress and
the League Of Nations the problem of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
TEL AVN REPRESENTED
AT INTERN ATIONAL CON-
GRESS OF MUNICIPALI-
TIES.
lIewIsh TelegrnphIc Arencrl

Paris-FOr the first Time IN mnny
centuries OF Jewish history n rep
of Jewish municipality
will participate in an international
congress of municipalities.
Mayor Dizengoff Of Tel Aviv arrived
here for the purpose of representing
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

The of material convenences has invaded the OBJ
of Succo-the Feast of Tabernaces The Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America to dwell
ing the traditional Succah during the holidays
piled coapsab Succahs for those who could give
thirty minutes to the erection of booth for the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
and the housing short

Two pieces of coin in one bag make
more noise than hundred Talmud.
Hatred is sinful, pardon is sweet
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
For A United American Israel
BY NATHAN STRAUS

Mr Srda the venerable J0h President
Of he Acan Jsh Congress ard pas one OF the founders that organ
The
particularly timely a Of the forhcomtng session Of the American Jewish
Congress, October 25 und 20, Phdadciph6d.-EDITOal
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
DAIRY RALLY TO BE HELD
JULY IL

The committee in charge of the
arrangements for a big rally of per-
sons engaged or interested in the
dairy business, has completed the
program in every detail for the
meeting to be held on Friday, July
18th, at the Cambridge fair grounds
when dairymen and others interest
ed in the various lines of the busi-
ness in Sussex county and Talbot
and Dorchester counties, Maryland,
will assemble for one of the most
complete demonstrations ever held
on the Delmarvia Peninsula.
There will be an exhibition of the
various dairy breeds selected to show
the desirable and undesirable char
acteristics of the respective breeds.
There will be two cattle judging
contests, one for the boys and girls
club at 8 o'clock and the other for
the regular dairymen at 10 o'clock.
Prizes will be offered in all of these
events.
There will be an inspection tour of
the dairy farms, all persons inter
ested in making this tour please
meet at Williamsburg by 8 o'clock,
during which will be observed the
natural resources of the section as
well as the improvements that have
been made in equipment during the
time that the industry has been es-
tablished in this section.
In the afternoon there will be ad-
dresses by M. D. Mum, president of
the National Dairy Council, one of
the best informed men in the coun-
try upon questions connected with
the dairying industry and a man
whose every moment is taken up so
that it was with great difficulty that
the committee was enabled to get
him for this one day, and by the
Hon. Emerson c. Harrington, form
er Governor of Maryland.
There will be band of music and
other kinds of entertainment for all
of those who attend. In fact, any
one who is in any way interested in
the dairy business cannot afford to
miss this wonderful opportunity.
The local committee of Cambridge
is composed of the following Messrs.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR
WILL MEET AT REH0B0TH

The sixth annual convention of
the American Legion, Department OF
Delaware, which will be held at Re-
hoboth, Friday and Saturday, July
II and 18, will no doubt attract the
largest gathering of World War
veterans ever assembled in lower
Delaware.
According to Lester P. Hudson,
State Adjutant, the headquarters of
the legionnaires will be at the Ho-
tel Henlopen where special rates
have been offered by the manage
ment. Mr.. Hudson stated that the
convention will be formally opened
Friday evening by a dinner at the
Hotel Henlopen at 7:15, at which
time the appointment of the various
committees would take place as
well as the arrangement of other
details in connection with the pro-
ceedings of the convention. Follow
ing the dinner an American Legion
dance will be held which will be
open to the public.
It is expected that there will be
a spirited contest for the office of
Department Commander. Among the
names prominently mentioned are:
Jay NJ. Holmes of Wilmington, Earl
Sylvester of Harrington, W. e. Mat
thews of Smyrna, and H. H. Han
son of Dover. Many prominent leg
ionnaires predict that Mr.. Holmes,
who so successfully conducted the
recent Legion Endowment Cam
paign, will eventually be elected.
Read the Milford Chronicle, It has
ali the County and State news.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
Gravel Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snort OF
Pennsylvania were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Short a few days
the past week.
James T. Carey and Mr.. and Mrs.
DeImar Jefferson of Milton were the
guests of Chas. Carey and family on
Monday.
Miss Clara Short is spending some
time at Saylorville, Pa, with her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts
and also Mrs. Davidson's brother,
Mr.. Belts and wife Sunday.
Miss Bernice Dickerson is spend
ing some time at Saylorville, Pa,
with her sister, Mrs. Edna Joseph.
The Social Circle which met at
the home of Mrs. Chas. A. Davidson
Thursday evening was very largely
attended.
Miss Grace McSorley of Philadel-
phia is spending the summer with
her cousin, Miss Laura Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson and
family were HOllyOak visitors re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
ADDITIONAL FEDERAL
MONEY INSURES LARGER
STAFF AT UNIVERSITY
Dean Charles A. McCue Plans
Disbursement Of $4,000 Gov
ernment Fund.
WILL STUDY INSECTS
Both The COddling Moth And ORR
entail Peach Moth To Be In
vestigated.

Dean Charles A. McCue, of the
School of Agriculture University of
Delaware has completed arrange
ments for the utilization of the new
federal appropriation which brings
additional funds to the University
Experiment Station starting this
month. This fund will amount to
$4,000 for the fiscal year starting
July 1, 1925 and ending June 80,
1926.
The provisions of the bill known
as the "Purnell Bill contemplate
the granting of an additional $4,000
each year until the total amount
per year will be 100000 for each
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Funds received under the Purnell
bill can be used only for experiment
tai and investigational work on
some phase or phases of Agricul-
ture or Home Economics. The bill
allows for researches in the fields
of marketing of farm products,
farm management, or any other
phase of Economic studies affecting
the production or distribution of
farm products. All proposed work
under the Purnel funds must be ap-
proved by the office of the Secretary
of Agriculture before any eXpendi-
lures may be made.
For the fiscal year beginning July
l. 1925 the Delaware Station will
utilize its Purnell funds on several
new experimental projects and a
few projects now under way will be
transferred to the Purnell funds.
Director c. A. McCue of the EX-
pertinent Station announces that the
following plans have been approved
and work will be started as quickly
as possible.
In Chemistry-Prof. L. E. Black
man, formerly Professor of Chem
istry at Highland College, Highland,
Kansas, has been added to the staff
to assist Prof. Myers in his re-
searches on "The Factors underly-
ing Jelly Formation in Fruit Juices"
and in researches on "The Factors
which cause certain reactions when
lime is added to various soils"
In Horticulture-F. G. Lagasse
will be added to the staff on Sep
tember 1. Mr.. Lagasse will inves-
tigate the problem of the factors
underlying fruits bud formation in
tree fruits, particularly the apple
and peach. This is an extremely
important problem for the fruit
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
HOAIE-SWEET HOME

Mid pleasures and palaces though
we may roam,
Be it ever so humble, there's no
place like home!
A charm from the sky seems to hal
low us there
Which, seek through the world, is
ne'er met with elsewhere!
Home, home! Sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home!
There's no place like home!
An exile from home, splendOr daz-
zles in vain!
Oh, give me my lowly thatch'd cot
tage again!
The birds singing gaily, that come
at my call
Give me them-with the peace of
mind dearer than all!
Home, home! Sweet, sweet home!
There's no place like home!
There's no place like home!
The Ladies Aid Society of New
Market Church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman West,
Thursday evening, July 10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

appropriation made by the last leg
islature, extension work in poultry
will be undertaken by the Agricul-
tural Department of the University
it was announced by Dean c. A.
McCue.
Hoke S. Palmer, of Cornell Uni
versity, has been employed as Ex-
tension Specialist in Poultry Hus-
bandry and began his work on July
1.
The University will confne its
poultry activities to experimentation
and investigation, and to extension
teaching.
Dean McCue announces that Far
mers' Day at the University Farm
will not be held this year.
For the past two or three years
there have been a steady decreasing
attendance and it is thought that af-
ter a two-year interval the crop eX-
periments underway on the farm
will show more interest to the visit
ors than they do when visited at
yearly intervals.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
Bathing Suits and Caps
2O96 OFF

Extraordinary reduction on bathing suits
and bathing caps Now is the time you have
been watching and waiting for, when you can
purchase your bathing outfit at such an extreme
ly low price that it would be worth your while to
look them over and make your selection now.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
ATTENTION

We are now ready to receive Coun-
ty and School Taxes for the year
1925, and for that purpose and
YOUR convenience we will sit at the
places as designated below from 10
A. NJ, to 400 P. NJ, to receive taxes:
Milford, Wednesday, July 18th,
Hendrixson's Office.
Greenwood, Thursday, July 10th,
Hotel,
seaford, Friday, July 18th, J. X.
Phillips Office.
Millsboro, Saturday, July 18th, Ho-
tel.
Delmar, Wednesday, July 22nd,
Stone House.
Selbyville, Thursday, July 29rd,
Townsend's Office.
Lewes, Friday, July oath, Carter's
Office.
Laurel, Saturday, July 25th, Peo-
pies Bank.
Bridgeville, Wednesday, July 29th,
Columbia House.
Rehoboth, Thursday, July 9Oth, W.
S. Ferrell's Office.
Milton, Friday, July 31st, Sussex
Trust Bank.
Pay Now! Delays are Sometimes
Expensive
VIM. A. LONG,
j1O-2t Receiver of Taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

growers of Delaware. 1t has a fun
damental bearing upon the whole
problem of orchard management.
Mr.. Lagasse is a graduate of the
Universities of New Hampshire and
Maryland. He has done graduate
work for two years under Dr.. Auch-
ter, who is so favOrably known to
local fruit growers.
The Experiment Station has not
had an Entomologist on its staff for
almost twelve years. Insects take
a huge toll yearly from farmers, and
particularly from the fruit grower.
One of the great needs of the fruit
industry of the state has been for
competent entomOlOgist to study in
sect problems. Consequently one OF
the first moves taken when the Pur-
nell fund was established was to es-
tabIish a department of Entomology.
The department will start function
ing on August Is, when DR.. H. L.
Dozier will report to take up the
position of entomOlogist to the Ex-
pertinent Station. The first prob
lens which DR.. Dozier will prob
ably undertake will be studies on
the control of the codling moth,
which has been so destructive to the
apple crop, and a study of the orien-
tai Deach moth which menaces
peach crop. There are many other
insect problems which will doubt
less occupy DR.. Dozier's attention.
DR.. DoZier is at present entomolo-
gist of the Insular Experiment Sta
ton in Porto Rico.
Marketing of farm products is
always an important problem Tor
Delaware farmers. DR.. Claude E.
Benner of the Institute of Economics
at Washington, D. c., has been Sc
cured to study some of the eco
nomic phases of marketing Delaware
products. Dr. Benner will devote |
one half his time to this work the I
remainder to be given over to teach
ing economics in the University. DR..
Benner is a farm owner, was farm
raised and for a number of years .
was on the staff of the Iowa EXper-
iment Station. During the past two
years he has been employed by the .
Institute of Economics to make
detailed study of the Intermediate
Credits Act for financing farmers by
loans on warehouse receipts.
In Poultry Husbandry Professor /
IT. R. Baker will devote one-half /.
his time to investigations of certain
poultry diseases. Professor Baker .
will have two problems under way.
First a study of the efficiency of
the vaccine treatment for roup and
pox in poultry and secondly a study
of fowl typhoid and its eradication.
Tn Animal Husbandry Professor /
A. 2. Tomhave will continue his
studies on certain phases Of animal
feeding.
Tt has been thought best not to
enter the experimental field in Home
Economies at the present time. But
rather TO supnlement the present
work of the station TO care for some
Of the needs that has been PRESSING
for some years. such rs the work in
and Horticulture. IF ad-
ditiona1 funds continue to become
availah1e each wear the work of the
evrariment station will he gradually
ENLARGED and new lines of work i'm
rortant tn the farm and farm home
will he undertaken.
Extension Work in Poultry
Under the provisions of a new
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

"a hundred and fifty years ago,
24O different Offenses were punish
able by DEATH" writes Georgiana
Lockwood in the June number of the
National Republic.
"In colonial days Connecticut
made blasphemy or cursing a par
ent a capital Offense.
"In Kentucky little more than a
hundred years ago, nineteen sepa-
rate offenses were punishable by
death.
1.-THE progress of humanitarianism
is indicated by the fact that today
only two or three atrocious crimes
are generally punishable by death
in the state Of the American Union,
and in a number of states capital
punishment has been abolished.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

Milford Nathan, Earl w. Orem, may
or of Cambridge; John A. Baker,
president Board of County Commits
sioners; Samuel L. Byrn, State Sen
ator; Russell P. Smith, Register of
Wills; Robert H. Matthews, member
Board of Education, J. E. Patten,
Farm Bureau and DR.. J. w. Hast
ings, State Veterinarian.
This rally is being sponsored by
the community of Cambridge and
the Interstate Dairy Council of Phil
adelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

"New York led the way in substi-
tuting electrocution for hanging as
a more humane method of execu-
ton. Twelve states have followed
her example.
utah permits those convicted of
a capital offense to choose between
shooting and hanging. Nevade ex-
ecutes with lethal gas"
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
NUPTIALS
CAREY-ROGERS

Sarah Catherine Rogers, only
daughter of Elmer L. Rogers, of
Georgetown, was married to Alden
Carey of Harrington, Friday even
ing, July 8, 1925, at 1880 o'clock at
the brides home, by Rev. J. 7. Bail
ey. Refreshments were served in
abundance after the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

Senator Caraway says the Demo-
Gratis are going to make oil an issue
in the campaign next year. Those
Democratic leaders are certainly
gluttOns for punishment.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10
ADVERTISING
LOST

LOST-At Slaughter Beach, black
with white spots setter bitch, answers
to name of Bert" Return to the Pierce
Hardware Co. and receive reward. 1t
Evening star., 1925-03-17
RED CROSS THANKED
FOR MINE BLAST AID
John L. Lewis Expresses Gratitude
of Union for Work in Sui
hvan Disaster.

The formal thanks of the United
Mine Workers of America were ex-
tended to the American Red Cross
today for its relief work following
the recent mine disaster at Sullivan,
Ind, by President John l. Lewis
of the labor organization.
The expressions of gratitude by
President Lewis were contained in
the following letter:
With great admiration I have OBJ
served the splendid work which the
Red Cross is doing in bringing relief
to the stricken families of the 81
workers who lost their lives in this
disaster. All of the 81 victims Of
that tragedy were members OF the
United Mine Work kers of America and
our membership naturally has a great
interest in the future welfare of the
families and dependents of these
stricken industrial heroes.
Il am advised that the Red Cross
has well defined plan for the carry
ing out of its relief work in instances
of this character Under this plan
the requirements of the individual
families are taken into consideration
Evening star., 1925-03-17
FORD'S RAIL PROFIT
NETS S4,599,47O
''Joke Road" Bought in 1920
for S4,939,1OO Will Pay
Owner SO, ,538, $50 April |.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE New
York Times says today that after op-
Grating the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
Railroad for five years, Henry Ford will
receive on April l almost twice the
money he put into the road and will
still retain its ownership.
Ford acquired the road, then consid-
cred a Joke railroad" in 1920. the
Times says, at a cost of 81 ,939, 100, and
will receive on April l $9,53s,550 as a
redemption of bonds and interest with
his profit for the five years placed at
S4,599,450.
The railroad now has an indebtedness
of only s., ,043, 900, which will also be re-
deemed soon, the Times says. Mr..
Ford's success with the D. T. & /. Is
attributed largely to diversion OF his
own automobile freight to the road, but
despite this advantage, he is considered
by railroad men, the Times says, as
having done wonders"