davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Miss Margaret Joerger, assistant
secretary OF the Hartman Abstract
Co, returned from Portland on No.
is Wednesday evening, She was the
guest of friends in the Rose city dur
ing the welcome to the ships OF the
Pacific fleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Whitman left
yesterday for spokane whore they
are to make their home, Mr.. Whitman
having been elected head of the sci
ence department of Spokane Univer-
sity, He has held a similar position
in the Pendleton high school for the
past two years and was previously an
instructor at the University of Oregon
from which Institution he was gra-
duated and where he took a post-gra-
duate course. Friends are expressing
regret ever their departure both Mr.
and Mrs. Whitman having been active
members of the Christian Church.
Mrs Whitman's sister, Miss Sarah
Morton will join them in Spokane
Monday and will enter the University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Friends of Mrs. c. NJ Jackson
(Bessie McPherscn) and her little son,
Billy. will be glad to learn that they
have recovered from Illness which has
confined them to st. Anthony's hos
pital for the past three weeks. Mrs.
Jackson and Billy left on No. II to.
day for their home in Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

Mrs. J. W. Dudley her daughter,
Mrs. p. C. Mercier, accompanied by
Homer. Nadine and Sonny Mercier,
arrived in Pendleton this morning
from Oak. Nebraska. to be guests at
the home of Charles Dudley and Roy
Dudley. Mrs. Dudley is the Mother
of Charles and Roy Dudley and Mrs,
Mercier is their sister and the mother
of Dale Mercier of this city. The guests
will REMAIN in Pendleton until after
the Roundup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
@ahSv

the course adopted by Sylvia Weston
in the new p~hotoplay. Three Men
n a Girl" starring Marguerite
Clark, which will be shown at the
Crescent theatre today and tomorrow.
In conjunction with this super
production, hat exceedingly funny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

chap, Larry Semon. will appear in his
newest cream. THE Simple Life"
Other pictures, of a highly interesting
nature, and replete with splendid en-
tertafnment value, conclude the pro-
gram. The Crescent Symphony or
chestra will render their usual ex-
cellent music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

i IF you were a young woman about
to be married to an old man whom
you detested. what would you do to
prevent the ceremony from being per
formed? Would you make your eS-
cape, arrayed in yodR wedding finery,
and hide in the wOods1 That was
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
THE COLONNADE.

The Colonnade's regular meeting
was held at the Metropole Hotel Sun
day afternoon December 14th. At the
conclusion of the business mock trial
was held, Mr.. David Cook was the
dangerous criminal, Mr.. Samuel Frazin
the prosecuting attorney and Mr..
Philip Rossman, attorney for the de-
fcnse. After n very interesting court
session Judge Isidore Plotkin put the
case over till the next meeting. when
the fate of Mr. Cook will be decided
Plans for the Colonnade's "Chinese
Hop" are hopping along very smoothly
and according to the dance committee
should be the clubs greatest social sue
cess. The printers are working on a
program not yet attempted by any club
in the city. The tickets are now in the
hands of the COlonnaders. get yours
for the big dance on January 10Th.
at Ell Jebel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
MOsHEv zKENIM NOTES

Recent donations the Moshev Zken-
i'm Home and Hospital society are as
follows:
The Newsletter Co., Denver, $5OOOO ;
]. Goldberg, memory of wife Pessel.
$4,000; Ben Grimes, Denver, $4,000 I;
Western Supplies Co. tHayutin),
$4,000; Abraham Cohen, New York,
5000; J. L. Learner, Capser. Wyo..
5000; NJ. +. ROsenzweig, Lake VII
lage, Ark, $4,000; Standard Iron and
Metal Co., (Bronstein). $500: Birth
Milah, Rushnevsky. Denver. $500 I;
Mrs. II. Hayutin, selling needlework'
S1G.5O Mrs. l.. Shefal, memory of hus-
band. $500; Annie Cramer, 142S
Hazel CT, $1,000; Mrs. n. Samelson.
I441 Lafayette. $1,000; Birth Milah'
Zerobnick, $5.s5; ID. Mintz, New York.
$500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
LADIES' EDUCATIONAL CLUB.

A concert and bazaar. will be given
by 1.-THE Ladies' Educational club" for
The benefit of progressive Sunday
School Thursday %. Friday 26, 'Satur-
day ~, Sunday 2Sth of December, 1913.
Starting at Z 80 p. M Including all day
Sunday. The best local talent, will
participate in the concert which will
open with a chorus of the school chill
dren. Mr.. Hallil Rugof. of New York.
will speak on Education for Chill
dren." Piano solos and other attrac-
tions will be presented. All kinds of
articles, hand embroidery, hand paint
ed china, pictures, glass ware, grocer
les and good things to eat and drink
will be on sale, during the four days.
At the Labor Lyceum. Julian and
Conejos.
The school has been in existence for
the last eight months, with n corps of
excellent teachers. DIR. IIermin is the
principal teacher.
Any one wanting to assist this cause
can do so by bringing articles for the
bazaar to the Labor Lyccum, Julian
and COnejos Place.
There are also classes for adults In
charge of Dr. Carl Hermin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
U. S. A. GIRLS.

A regular meeting of the q. 5. A.
Girls was held at the home of Adele
Charsky, Tuesday evening, Dec. 0.
A definite date has been set for the
second annual charity dance. which
has been set for February 90. 1920 at
I'll Jebel Temple.
A great effort is being put forth to
make this affair success not only
financially, but socially.
The U. S. A. Girls will greatly ap-
preciate any cooperation or sugges-
tions extended to them by the public.
Watch the Jewish News for further
announcements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
j. w. b. NOTES.

The Jewish Welfare Board held its
regular entertainment at Hospital Il
on Monday evening, December 10. Thc
program consisted of violin solo by
Arthur Lorber accompanied by Miss
Eva Milstein; recitations and read
ings by Miss Lily Milstein; stringed
Instruments, Mr.. Parker, Mr.. Crew
and Miss Dow; dances, Miss May
Rose Wandel; popular songs by Mrs.
n. L. Schwartz accompanied by Miss
Ann Walloff. Seven-hundred and fiji
ty men We're present at the entertain
pient.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
THE ORIOLE CLUB.

The last regular meeting of the
Oriole club was held at the home of
Mr.. Hyman Goldman.
After discussing and planning for
future social activities for the club
an election of officers was held, with
the. following results. ~ IS
Leo Stein. president: Louis Schiff
yice-president; Oscar Zweible, secre-
Iary; Maurice Bershof. treasurer, and
Lyman Goldman sargent ut arms. An
interesting talk was given by Mr..
Stein followed by speeches by all the
new officers.
A successful stag party closed the
meeting
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
ANNIVERSARY OF THE JEWISH
CONGRESS.

Monday, the 18th of December mark
ed the first anniversary of the Jewish
Congress. On that day. a year ago.
there assembled in Philadelphia for
the first time the elected representa-
tives of the Jews of America. The
most momentous questions of Jewish
life We're taken up, and the resolutions
which were adopted there later play
ed an important part in connection
with the activities of the Peace Con-
ference in relation to Jewish rights
in the eastern European countries.
New York delegates of the Jewish
congress celebrated the first anniver-
sary of its existence on Sunday eve
ming, December 18th. by meeting at
the Central Jewish Institute of New
York, attended by most of the Jewish
Congress members from New York.
and at which addresses were made by
members of the committee which had
represented the Jewish Congress at the
Peace Conference.
The hope was expressed that other
cities and towns thrlout the country
would also find way of celebrating
this first anniversary of the Jewish
Congress in some appropriate form.
so as to uphold the idea of the Jewish
Congress and of Jewish public opinion
in America, and to express their ap-
probation of the great historic signi-
ficance OF the Congress in the recent
past. and its still greater possibilities
for the future of Jewish life in Ameri-
en-. where it is quite likely to be-
called upon to play vital role.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
THE CYNTHIANS.

A new club has been organized which
is called the Cynthians.
The first meeting was held at the
home of Miss Ida Dunievitz Sunday
afternoon. The officers are President
Gertie Prezant: secretary, Miriam
Kantrawitz; treasurer. Ida Dunievitz
Other members are: Goldie Goldberg.
Anna Snyder, Clara Friedman. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Miriam Kantrowitz, Saturday
at 2 30 p. III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
NAIRTONIIlJ

A regular meeting of the Nair-Tomid
club was held at the home of Il.
Frazen, Tuesday, December 2, 1919.
The new Officers elected at previous
meeting are d. White, president; II
Goodman, vice-president; b. Skall.
secretary; G. Sheftel, treasurer n.
Sophin and r. Ginsberg, trustees. The
club colorse care blue and gold and the
waste product is smoke, watch ours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
Y. w. II. A.

A regular meeting of the y. w. IL. A.
was held ut the home of Miss Ray
Greenblatt, So Inca street, Thursda!
evening, December 11th. 1919. Many
things of importance were discussed
after which social hour was enjoyed.
The next regular meeting will be
held ut the home of Mrs. NJ. Rossmah'
O14 f. 24tl1 Ave. Thursday evening
January sth, 1920 Everybody please
lie present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
PROGRESS CLUB.

The Children's ball for members oil
Progress club will be held Sunday. De-
cember 2Sth at 3 p. IN.
Please note the correct date, as the
former announcement was erroneous
Sunday, December 2sth. w. NJ. Appel
secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
THE COLUNIBINE GIRLS.

All members are requested TO at.
tend the next meeting of the club to
be held at the home of Miss Kledonoss
December IS, as final arrangements
will be made for the theatre party
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
JUNIOR COUNCIL CHARITY
DANCE

Don't forget the Junior Council
Charity Dance at FL Jebel Temple,
January 1, 1920. New Years night.
Morrison's Jazz Orchestra and
jolly good time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
WEDDING DAYS.
Monday, for health,
Tuesday for wealth.
Wednesday, best day of all,
Thursday for losses.
Friday for crosses,
Saturday, no luck at all.

SO runs the superstition about we'd
tlings, but like many other things the
Jewish belief is quite the opposite.
For instance, our grandmOthers con-
sidered Friday afternoon. the best day
of all. To consecrate herself to we'd
t!ed life just before the conservation
of the Sabbath was u great honor.
TO usher in the new life together with
the Princess Sabbath (as our Friday
night is so beautifully named) was re-
gardcd as the symbol of all happiness.
Saturday night, as the beginning of
the Cute woche. the good week, was.
also popular night for wedding
and as for Sunday, it was the day.
par excellence, for the working man
and maiden. a day off to get married
in and back to work. She to the new
Job. he to the old one-Canadian Jew
ish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF b. NJ. II.
DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of b. NJ. ii.
will give their annual l'urim Mas
querade ball, March o. Every body re-
serve that date for the ladies of the
B. NJ, H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

went an operation Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grimes announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Jacob.
at Oheb Zadek Synagog, Saturday, De-
cember 10Th and invite their friends
to attend. They will be at home to
their friends Sunday afternoon from
. to 6 D. IN. at 2G16 Stout street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Degen leave
Sunday for a three months trip to
California.
Mrs. Annie Herman and Miss May
belle, who have sold the family home
en- Lafayette street. will temporarily
occupy one of the Greenwich Apart
meuts at 18th and Lafayette.
The many friends of Mrs. Nathan
Weinberg will regret to hear that she
Inet with an accident and suffered a
broken leg during her present visit in
New York.
Miss Jane Becker left Thursday for
a few weeks visit with relatives in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fribourg left
Monday evening for an extended trip
thru Arizona and California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
Clubs

IAN contributions for this column must
reach this office by II O'Clock Tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Max schott leave for
| months visit in California.

Mrs. Morris Schayer is at ST.
.Ioseph's hospital where she under
went an operation Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Abenheimer.
lave taken up their residence ut the
Bendix home. at 1861 Adams street.
during Mrs. Bendix visit in Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Miss Marion SchOyer is home foi
the holidays from Downer college,
Milwaukee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Miss Anne Degen will entertain her
friends at tea Friday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Mrs. Henry Winter and Miss Min
dell left Wednesday evening for an
extended southern trip,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Mrs. ID. Reinach and Miss Amelia
Iseinach, who came to Denver from
Chicago to attend the funeral of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Elsie Schay-
er. returned to their home Saturday
night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Miss Dorothy Gates was entertain
ed at miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
A. Cohen and Mrs. NJ. Zelinkoff,
Tuesday, at the latters residence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Miss Beth Ripley, who is attending;
Smith College, will spend the mid
winter vacation in Detroit the guest
of Mrs. Avery Ginsberg.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

The high cost of living has so hit
Miss Loreana Carroll of New York
that she has petitioned the surrogate's
court to increase her annual allow
ance from $4,000 to s2O,S50. Miss
Carroll is nineteen and the only
daughter of the late Joseph D. Car
roll. millionaire horseman Her IA
ther willed to her the income of
s15O,OOO until she reaches twenty-one,
and then the residue of his estate,
amounting to S1.250.000.
Her mother furnished the court
with this tentative schedule of some
of her daughters expenses. Rent,
$1,000: clothing. including sport coats,
evening dresses, jewelry, furs. toilet
articles. etc. $4,000; household ex-
penses. $4,000; insurance, $3.50; main
tenance of two automobiles, $4,000;
education and church. $4,000: summer
cottage, railway fares. hotel bills.
dinners. dances and amusement,
$4,000; physicians. opticians. dentists.
drugs and medicines, $1,000; total,
s2O.S5O.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Violence Openly Advocated.

a large number of public meetings
are held each week in the city in
which these doctrines are openly ad-
vocated. When the speakers at these
meetings suggest accomplishing these
results by force and violence the sug
gestion is received with tremendous
applause. 1t is estimated by people
| in position to know that as many
as one hundred meetings of this kind
have been held in the city in one week.
Speakers are being sent throughout
the state and have been holding meet
ings even in the smallest cities. and
they are circulating their literature
among tie workingmen throughout
the entire state
Senator Lusk suggested as an i'm
mediate and temporary remedy an ap-
peal to public sentiment and reason
by means of public meetings and the
press THE time has come" he said,
Ito make it perfectly plain that this
is not a political question: it is not a
question upon which men and women
with knowledge of the facts can
honestly differ"
Evening star., 1919-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERI.
can Dairy supply Company semi-annual
dividend of two t2) per cent has been de-
ciared on the outstanding shares Of the capital
stock Of the American Dairy Supply Company.
payable JULY I. 1919, to all holders of Ger.
ttfcates of stock of record at the close OF
business June "a, 1919.
WALTER r. WILCOX, Secretary.
QUEEN OF SHEBA CHAPTER AND FEL1X
and Meridian lodges. F. A. A. NJ. will not ap-
pear at st. Paul A. NJ. f. Church. s.w.. to
hear sermon by the pastor, Rev. ID. F. Jones.
Sunday. June ~, as heretofore published In
The Star.
AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
hoard Of directors Of the Continental Trust
Company. held June II. 1919. the regular
quarterly dividend of IL, per cent de-
clared payable June 80 TO shareholders Of
record at the close Of business June 20.
NJ. j. WINFREE, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE 20,
trustees Of the German american Fire Insur-
ance Company of the District of Columbia will
he held at the Office of the company. No. 81
eth ST. NV, on Thursday June 10. 1919.
Polls open from IL am. to l pm.
(Signed) Fl. H. BERGMAN. Secretary.
GENERATOR AND STARTER SPECIALISTS
for repairs on all makes of care; rush work.
c. HELMS COMPANY.
1401 14th st. NV. Phone Frank. 1851.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Need for Police Work.

Senator Lusk also suggested that
police officers of unquestiOned pa
triotism and ability should be as
signed to this work and instructed
to see to it that the holding of meet
ings and the distribution of seditious
literature are stopped. He also called
to the attention of the city officials
the new state law which provides
that the governing boards of cities
may establish industrial aid bureaus.
This law provides an instrument, he
said. whereby city officials can be in
touch with the unemployed and dis
contented in the community and show
them that the state is able and will
ing to take care of it's people in its
industrial depression.
Regarding permanent remedy,
Senator Lusk said that practically the
only remedy suggested SO far is a
class of legislation which, when an
alyzed, amounts to little more than
"a wage-raising program Some
thing constructive" he said, must be
done to do away with profiteering
and to do away with capitals making
excessive and unreasonable profits on
the necessities and luXurieS of life be-
fore the real permanent remedy for
this industrial unrest will be reached
Evening star., 1919-06-16
U. S. COURT DISMISSES
N. D. TAXPAYERS SUIT
Assailed Constitutionality of Non
Partisan League Industrial
Legislative Program.

FARGO, N D., June 16.-The suit
brought by forty-two taxpayers Of
North Dakota, assailing the constitu-
tionality of the industrial program of
legislation sponsored by the National
Non-P Partisan League. has been dis
missed by Judge c. F. Amidon of the
United States district court.
Judge Amidon based his dismissal
order on two points:
First, that the amount in contro-
versy in the suit does not exceed the
So, 900 required before a federal court
will take jurisdiction and,
Second. that the complaint does not
make out a case arising under the
federal Constitution, more particularly
under the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
|DRAFT BOARDS REVEAL
| WHITE PLAGUE { RAvAGES
DR.. D. R. Lyman Says War Opened
Eyes of Government to Spread
of Chronic Diseases.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 16-One of
the greatest victories of the war was
the triumph of modern medicine in
the control of acute infectious dis
eases, but even greater benefit will
result from the fact that the war
also opened the eyes of the govern
ment, as. well as the people. to the
great inroad that chronic diseases
are making in our national economy.
DR.. David K. Lyman said at the annual
meeting of the National Tuberculosis
Association, which has convened here.
DR.. Lyman is president of the asso-
citation.
AS a result of the ravages of the
white plague among Americas man
hood. startlngly revealed by the draft
board records. DIR. Lyman predicted
the immediate creation of division
of tuberculosis in the United States
public health service. This. he said,
undoubtedly would be followed by the
establishment at Washington of a de-
partment Of health having equal rank
government, instead of the nations
health being considered of minor i'm
portance and cared for, as it is at
present. as side issue of the Treas
ury Department.
With the records showing that near
~ l0O.OOO men were rejected LOT ihe
National Army. because suffering
from suspected tuberculosis. DR.. Ly-
man urged greater cooperation be-
tween public and private health au-
thorities if preventable disease is not
to hamper the country's development
during the reconstruction years.
Government officials. as well as
health authorities from every state
in the Union. are here to discuss
plans for a new nationwide cam
paign against preventable disease.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
MANY ADVOCATING
DOCTRINE OF REDS
More Than 100000 in New
York for. the ForcibIe
Seizure of All Property.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. June r.
There are probably between 100000
and 100000 men and women living in
New York city who believe in and
advocate the unlawful and forcible
seizure of property and the revolu-
tionary overthrow of the established
government. This estimate was given
by State Senator c. r. Lusk. chairman
of the joint legislative committee in
vestigating seditious activities in this
state. in an address before the state
conference of mayors and other city
officials.
"A few years ago" Senator Lusk said
these doctrines were systematically ad-
vOcated by few so-called crack pots.
Today in the city of New York this
propa ganda is being Systematically
handled by shrewd. experienced men
and women who seem to be SySte-
matically co-Ordinating their efforts
and who apparently have no lack of
funds with which to operate. In New
York city alone over fifty publications
are regularly circulated advocating
this radical doctrine.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

said such drinks were healthful and
their sale under government super
vision should be continued. Beer and
wine OF low alcoholic content" he
said ARE a real aid to digestion
DIR. Bernard Fantus of Chicago took
direct issue with Dr. OFT. IF the
alcoholic content of beer were re-
duced." said DR.. Fantus. instead of
complete prohibition. these beer
drinkers would drink twice as much
as formerly. with the same disastrous
effects"
Officers elected by the house of dele
gates include: President. Rear Admiral
William c. Rraisted. surgeon general
of the United States Navy: secretary.
DIR. Alexander X. Craig. Chicago;
treasurer. DIR. William a. Pusey. Chi
cago. and speaker. Or. Hubert Work.
Pueblo Col
Evening star., 1919-06-16
BAR TEUTON AERO EXHIBIT.
Netherlands Show Acts to KeeI
British and French in Line.

Special Cable to The Star and the Chi
cagO Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
AMSTERDAM. Holland, June IL
The directors of the first Netherlands
aircraft exhibition in Amsterdam have
been notified by the British and
French exhibitors that if German and
Austrian firms are permitted to ex-
hibit they would not take part in the
show.
Considering that the exhibition
would be failure without the par
ticipation of the French and British
the direction has informed the Ger
man and Austrian firms that they are
to be debarred from the show.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

WashingtOn's Coolest and Most At
tractive place for luncheon. Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music. 1890 to observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1919-06-16

of an Arab. where she remained for
two weeks. In that period. she said.
she saw 200 small boys from Meske-
neh brought through Deir Es-Zor TO
Shadadieh and saw these children
killed in various ways and thrown or
kicked into the river.
She escaped from the Arabs tent.
was recaptured by the Arabs. with
two other girls from Harput, but
later was allowed to go her way.
After a year and a half she reached
Aleppo. where her story was told.
She has been informed that her
mother and one brother escaped from
the Circa ssians or Arabs.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Holland Not to Blockade

PARIS. June IS lby the Associated
Press).-Holland has notified the
peace conference that the government
Will not participate in n blockade
against Germany in the event of the
refusal of Germany to sign the pea ce
treaty