davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
ARMY OF 325,000
FOR UNITED STATES
Total $4,000 Less Than Fixed by
Senate and $4,000 More Than
House Wanted.

Washington, June 27.-Senate
and house conferees on the army ap-
preparation bill late today reached
an agreement to fix the average size
of the 1920 army at 325,000 officers
and men. This total is $4,000 less
than that proposed by the senate and
$4,000 more than the strength au-
thorized originally by the house.
The agreement, reached after the
members of the conference commit
tee had talked with General March,
chief of staff, means that for the
last nine months of the year ending
June 80, 1920, the army will be COM
posed of 225,O00 officers and men,
made necessary by the surplus above
$4,000 during the next months.
In announcing that 325,O00 was
the figure agreed upon, Chairman
Wadsworth, of the senate military
committee said that it was the low
est number. that could be named and
still keep the army within the limits
prescribed by the national defense
act which required the maintenance
of an army of 225,000. 5
With the size of the army dis
posed of, the conferees made rapid
progress in considering the bill to-
day but another meeting will be
held tomorrow at which the applica-
tions for aviation, ordnance and
other remaining items will be con-
sidered.
Efforts of the house conferees to
reduce increased senate approprla-
tions in part were successful, the
senate appropriation Of s15,0oo,ooo
for barracks and quarters being cut
in half while that Of S3,50e,0oo for
the signal corps was reduced to s3,-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

250,OOO. The senate appropriation
of $3.50, 900, for the military intelli-
gence branch was reduced to s40o,-
O0O..
Senate amendments fixing the sal
ary of C. w. Hare, director of sales
and in charge Of disposing of sur
plus war materials, at $4,000 a year
and the senate appropriation of
$4,000 for the Washington-Alas-
kan military cable were accepted by
the house managers. The house
provision to make Fort Sill, Oklaho-
ma, q small arms school but eliminat-
ed by the senate was restored by the
conferees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
Moore.

Moore.
I returned to Columbia Wednes-
day night, spent Thursday there and
arrived at home that night. / called
on the governor and attorney general
and am under lasting obligations
to my young friend, Mr.. Clarence
Townsend for a two hours ride in
his Cadillac car over the city and
through Camp Jackson. Mr.. Moore
has won real jewel. He is one OF
our best citizens, has a comfortable
home and valuable plantation, and
is a member of one Of the largest
most prosperous and highly respect
ed families in Marlboro county.
Respectfully,
J. P. Gibson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
.EX.CROWN PRINCE
REMAINS IN EXILE

The Hague, June 27.-Frederick
William Hohenzollern, the, former
German crown prince, whose escape
from Holland to Germany had been
reported, was still at his residence
on the Island of Wieringen, in the
Zuyder Zee, this morning, it was off,
cialy announced here this afternoon.
The fact that the former crown
prince was still at Wieringen was
disclosed by an official investigation
made by the Dutch minister of the
interior.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Boulware-Moore Marriage.
Pee Dee Advocate.
It has been my pleasure to attend
many marriages and joyous festlvl-
ties, and I always greatly enjoy
them, but during my entire past
life, | have never more genuinely
enjoyed an occasion than the one l
am writing about. Mr.. W. D. Moore
and I have been warm personal
friends since my boyhood; we were
boys and young men together, and
the incidents of intervening years
has intensified this friendship. "Bil-
lie" told me last winter that he was
"dead in love- with beautiful
Young woman, and that he intended
to marry her if he could induce her
to think as he did. About ten days
ago Billie told me that the happy
event would take place the 18th OF
June, at the young lady's home IN
Newberry county, S. c., and that l
must accompany him.
/ was very busy, but I could not
refuse such a request from my
good friend, and I went and am glad
I did so.
Miss Sudie May Boulware, the
lovely bride, resided six miles west
of the city Of Newberry. The groom,
his son, John D. Moore and myself
arrived in Newberry about l o'clock
%. M, Wednesday, June 18th. We
stopped at the Newberry hotel,
where, we received courteous and
hospitable attention, met some old
friends and enjoyed the short stay
in the up-country city.
Billie was somewhat nervous,
restless and impatient, especially
while it was raining, and six miles
in the country to travel over muddy
roads.
Miss Boulware for the past three
or four years has been the principal
of Edgewood high school, four miles
west of Bennettsville, the patrons
and pupils are delighted with her,
and she will, although married, have
charge of the school again next term.
We left Newberry at o'clock p.
M, in a large livery car, arrived at
the Boulware home OIL time, found
the minister and guests present, and
at 5 o'clock the ceremony took place
without delay. The brides home is
situated in a beautiful and prosper
'ous section of Newberry county, a
large commodious dwelling, on an
elevation in a grove, near the public
road,
AS the couple entered the parlor,
Mrs. Herbert Boulware beautifully
played Mendelssohn's wedding
march, which was softly and artis-
tically rendered during the cere-
mony. The brides uncle, Rev. r. C..
Boulware, member of the upper S.
&C.. Methodist conference, performed
the marriage ceremony, in the pres
ence of few invited friends and the
immediate family connection. The
bride is beautiful lady and during
the ceremony her face was radiant
with joy and happiness. She wore
lovely travelling costume of dark
brown, with hat to match. Tne
groom was becomingly attired in a
gray suit of latest style, and un-
doubtedly appeared to be the happl-
est man on earth. Elegant refresh
mentssof cream and cake were serv-
: ed, after which goodbys were said,
and we all returned to the Southern
depot in Newberry, where at 6:15 p.
~, the happy couple left for eaf-
V, S. c., to spend few days with
NJ $. Ruth Gafney, daughter of MIR.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We will not deliver any ice on
July the 4th by wagons, so get all
the ice you will need on Thursday,
the ice house will be open from Z to
10 and will deliver ice to all drug
stores Friday morning. Please re-
member. Markets must fill up Thurs
day.
J. II. Wicker, NJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Thursdays report Of the escape
of the former crown prince from
his internment in Holland, it appears
from the available advices came
from British official sources in Paris.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Mr.. Miller-My wife is so tender
hearted she won't whip the cream.
Mr.. Smith-That's nothing; my
wife won't. beat the carpets and
tears come to her eyes when the:
onions are skinned.-Lonon Tit
Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

Driven by an aerial propeller,
French automobile has made a
speed of more than so miles an hour
over the Sahara desert sands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

The accuracy of the news apparent,
ly was accepted by without question
in peace conference circles.
AS the hours passed without de-
tails Of the reported happening,
doubts began to arise whether the
British advices were correct. It was
even suggested by one. of the Paris
newspapers that the ex-crown prince
had been out on lark within Dutch
territorial limits and. that this had
given rise to reports that he had fled
into Germany. j.,
Until further cable advices are re-
ceived, however, the circumstances
surrounding the origin Of the report
can only be a matter of speculation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-01

London, June 27.-"After peace
is signed I will return to Germany
to live on my estates in Silesia and
perform my duties as a landowner"
said the former German crown prince:
in an interview last week at Wierin--
gen, according to a Brussels dis
patch to The Daily Mirror.
The prince also is quoted as de-
claring "East Prussia and Silesla
will never consent to be governed
by Poland. There will be another
war in ten years"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
OF TEMPLE l.NlANUE
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TO JE
PAID FOR SERVICES.

Temple Emanuel is about to intro
duce n new feature which will lindonbt
ediy add much to the effectiveness OF
the work done in its religious school
After-the first of the year the teach
ers will be paid for their services
They will be expected TO qualify for
this work by passing an examination
showing their aequaintanccs with Jew
ish literature. proving that they nave
AN adequate knowledge of the bible
and the principles of Judaism. AMI
demonstrating their familiarity with
Jewish tradition.
This step will place the religious
school OF "ample Emanuel ON II par
with The Jewish religious schools
of the con. ,ly, all of whose teachers
are recompensed for their services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
Obituaries
Walter Tishler.


Walter Tishler passed away Tues
day evening from the effects of the
serious accident of which he was
recently the victim. Mr.. Tishler was
stricken with the flu last year IL New
York while in service. and was Sri
ously Ill. He recovered very slowly.
but had apparently quite rega'rcd his
health, which began 10 fail again short
ly before the accident
Mr.. Tishler was native Colora donn.
and had always lived in the stnte.
most of his life in Denver.
He was member Of the firm OF
J'ishler & LANCER. commercial photo
graphers Mr.. Tishler had won the
esteem and admiration of all who
knew him and was most devoted aud
uffectionate son and brother. He i
survived by his mother, Mrs. NJ. fish
Ter. a sister, Mrs. Charles Grec.clay
of Las Vegas. n. NJ. and brother.
Arthur, of San Francisco. His t&ther.
Norris Tishlcr, died within t.lc past
year.
The funeral will probably be held
Friday at Emanuel Cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
l. O. u. A. RELIEF COMMITTEE
RECEIVES ANOTHER :sl.01;
FROM ORDER.

The Denver Relief Committee. l. q.
II. A. is in receipt of an additional
$1,000 for this year, granted 1t by
the Order for the care of members
who are either awaiting adm ssion. or
who have been discharged from the
hospitals in the city. The Order has
up to this time expended $1,000 n this
work in Denver.
The Independent Order Birth Abra-
ham is one of the largest Jewish fra
tcrnal organizations in the country. 1t
has u membership of about 100000.
of which George Hartman, of New
York, is Grand Master. and Max l..
Hollander. Grand Secretary.
The local officers of the committee
are: Joseph Zignrond, chairman ~
Grossman, vice Chairman; Jncob klatZ-
kin, treasurer: Sol Wolf, secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
COLONNADE DANCE.

Suggestions for the Colonnade dance
pie. January 22nd. are pouring in thick
and fast to the secretary. Mr.. Her
man Olde, 2.5O William street. Spcn'
did idcas for programs. light effects
and other details have been received
l'ut more are wanted So do not hesitate
to send them in. This will be tn,
greatest dance success of the Colon
nadc club and that is saying great
deal. Watch the Jewish News for
further details.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
WEST DENVER RELIEF ACTIvi
TIES.
Clothing Battalion to Collect Sunday
More Clothes Needed.

At the regular meeting of the West
Denver Relief committee held Monday
November 10th. very important COM
Inunications were received by Secrc-
tary Mr.. T.. ]. RagoOlahd from our
delegates to the Peoples Relief Con
vention held in Philadelphia. Pa. No
yember Sill We urgently request
every collector and every member tn
come to our next meeting Monday No
vember 18th, Mt the Old Talmud Torah
building, on West 1lth Ave. where
very important information will be
given. Secretary Ragooland has been
instructed to write letters to every or
ganIxation to asi; for two special dele
gates TO the West Denver Relief COM
inittee TO report at their meeting. as
matters of vital importance relative to
the. reconstruction of the European
sufferers will be discussed We urge
every organization which meets he
tween now and Monday. and especial
iy we ask the President of each organi-
zation to appoint delegates and see
that they attend next Mondays meet
Ing.
Our clothing battalion las been
stopped from their work of collecting
clothing due to the bad weather but
next Sunday they will go out on their
mission collecting same We therefore
ask those who have clothing to give
to call Mr.. VIM. Stein. Main 1921 or
Mrs. Isadorc Reichman. Main 4l13 and
same will be attended to. Secretary
Ragooland wns also instructed to ge.
in touch with the federation of Tx
rainian Pogrom Sufferers, recently or
ganized in New York to get some fa-
cilities of relief in the Ukranian coun-
try where heretofore no mail. cable.
or relief could be sent. All those in
terested in the welfare of their rela-
the unfortunate Ukranian country. will
if they attend our meeting of much
that has transpared there.
w care pleased to state that at the
VI hlSS E-ulth ~
Mr.. J. ITdevitz of Cheyenne. Wyo. Mr..
Jake Rosenbaum auctioned the priv
ilcge of giving the prayer, and it was
sold to the highest bidder for $1O0:D.
The biggest buyers were Mr.. Sam
Froimowitz of Denver and Mr.. VIM.
Witow, Mr.. Schwartz and Mr.. Beren-
stein of Cheyenne. WyO. The above
amount has been turned over to our
Treasurer Rabbi f. s. Halpcrn.
A special auditing committee has
been appointed to audit the books or
Rabbi +. s. Halpern and A. Oberstein.
The committee consists OF Messrs.
Nathan Winer, Morris White. \. Nil
Ter, Fred Frances and Philip j.
Ragooland. They will report at the
next meeting.
Respectfully submitted
The West Denver Relief CommittceA
BY PHILIP ]. RAGOoLAND.
Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Employees of Saks & CO., who are III
bonuses that will equal the amount
paid i'll commissions to the selling
force, it was announced. Under this
Plan, at the end of every three montiS
selling employees bonuses that, it was
estimated, will practically amount to
1U per cent OF salaries received. The
division will be based on the amount
OF salary received and the bonuses viii
begin as Of July /.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
Local NeuUs

Joseph LANCER is spending Il short
vacation in Cuba.
Mr.. Princus Fcldman returned from
Hugo. Colo, to attend the state Teach
ers' convention.
Louis I.ipsen of Cheyenne spent a
lew days in the city last week.
NJ. Rifkin. the son of Mr.. and MIS-.
\. Rifl;in recently moved 10 Akron
ohio. That he has already become
identified with the communal life iii
his new home. is shown by his being
elected president of The Trojan tluh
a new social organization of that
city.
Mr.. Simon Bitterman is making an
extended eastern trip.
Mr.. Milton NJ. Schayer addressed
the pupils of the Modern School OF
business last Thursday.
Mr.. Abe fringle of Chicago is visit +
ing his sister. Mrs. William Handle
man. at POPS GARRISON street. He Will
spend two weeks in Denver.
DR. c. u. Spivak annyunces that
hereafter his practice will be limited
to consultations in diseases Of the
stomach and intestines by appointment
ONLY ut his offices in the Metropolitan
hriIdinp Denver Colo
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
DENVER GIRL WINS SUCCESS AS
DANCER IN NEW YORK CITY.

Members of New York's most eN
elusive society circles recently Wit
messed the professional debut of Miss
Lena SmooNler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph c. Smookler. of 1888 Fed
eral boulevard Miss Slnooklcr. who
six months, studying ballot dancing
under Alexie Kosloff of the Russian
Imperial Ballet, took prominent part
in the Arabian Nights" Fetc, g'ver
on the estate of Roland C. Conlllin
at Huntington, Long Island. for tn,
benefit of the Free Milk For France
Fund The fete was one of the leadin.
society events of the season. and it,
sponsors included Mrs. Phillip Lydig
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. VIII
liam Fellowcs MorGas, and other so
ciety leaders. known from coast to
coast. The Arabian Nights Ballet. pro
duced under the direction of Mr..
Kosloff, included thirty young men
and women. Miss Smookler's graceful
dancing was very favorably commented
upon.
Miss Smookler has been seen many
times at entertainments and benefit
performances in Denver. She has
danced for the benefit of the j. G. r. S.
and the Christmas Fund, and on nu
merous occasions entertained The sol
diers at Camp Kearney. She also tool
part in Frank Woodward's production
of the "Bluebird" In Denver. Her
sister, Miss Bertha smookler. is with
her in New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
EAGLE CLUB.

One OF the most successful parties
given by the Eagle club was given
Snturiay, Nov. 8. at 1926 Meade street.
The bad weather failed to dampen
The ardor of the young peollc and n
delightful time was had by all.
A kewpie doll which was the prize
to the jolliest couple of the evening
and was won by Miss Marguerite With
eriee and Charles Ambush.
Those present were: Messrs. Sam
Fienman, Ben Orenstein, Charles Am
bush, Harry Hirsch. Sam R!chman. and
sam Gardenswartz: Misses Dora
wietz, Idn Harvey. Marguerite Wither
bee. BESSIE Kaufman. Estelle kalich
and Ethel Milstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
THE Y. W. II. AS

The y. w. ii. AS celebrated Hal
lcwc'cn night at the home of Miss May
Lifshitz. 1888 Federal Blvd. The eve
ming was joyfully spent in telling tales.
pie contest. and many other games.
A meeting was held Mt the homo of
Miss Lille Newlander. 254O High st
Some very important business wns dis
cussed. after which n social hour took
place.
The next meeting VIII be held Nov.
10. ut the home of Miss Bessie Mil
stein, AGO Irving.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
JUNIOR COUNCIL MAsQuaEADE
DANCE.

The Masquerade dance given by the
Junior Council at the Lighthouse on
Thursday evening, November 9th. WAS
Il most enjoyable affair. More than
sixty couples were present and the
costumes were decidedly unique. The
prize winners were the Misses Jeanne
Schwartz. Sylvia Minowitz, Mindell
Winter. Lille Milstein and Loretta
Chisdes and AIessrs. Norman Grant
and David Ginsberg.
Patrons and patronesaes AIessrs.
and Mcsdnmes Gus RcchnitZ Jack
Milstc:n and Sam Levy and Miss Clara
Ruth Mozzor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
d. L. MEMORIAL THANKSGIVING
DANCE.

The Mcnorah Society expects a most
cungenial gathering nj their dance
Thanksgiving night u, Progress club.
The committee Is doing all in its pow
or to provide Il pleasant evening for
all Would you care to join MS;
Tickets may br secured from any
Menorah member. Dave t:insburs's
Varsity Orchestra will furnish more
than good music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
NATIONAL HOSPITAL BRIEFS

Commodore Louis Beaumont has
added sixty additional acres to the
Dudley C. schoenberg Farm of the
y. ]. II. G.
President Samuel Grabfelder and
wife are expected in the city to speno
the month of January.
Julius Tannin and the Javdo Trio. OF
the Orpheum Circuit, gave delight
full entertainment to the patients of
the Hospital last Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
sEsI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
MIZRACH4 ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICA.

The half yearly Conference of the
Mizrachi Organization will take place
in Chicago the 18th and 10Th Of No
yt.mher. The members Of the executive
administrative and Advisory commit
tees of the organization will be present
ut the conference. US well as large
number of delegates from all sections Of
the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
THE LADIES' AID TO OLD FOLKS
HOME AMI HOsFITAL DANCE.

The ladies Aid society to the Old
Folks Home and Hospital will giye a
Hanukah Ball and card party at III
..ebel Temple. Wednesday evening. De
cember II. All other organizations
are urged not to arrange any affair
for that night. but to assist In max
ing this a SUCCESS. Tickets al $l!O0
per couple mny be purchased ut
GrOdy's Delicatessen store.-Adv.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
sIIZRAcHI SOCIETY.

The Miziuchi Society will meet sun
day afternoon at the Synagog Thr,
the efforts of DIR. C. Epstein of Gil
cago. who was in the city last week
about 1000 was raised for this cause.
DIR. c. T.. Kauvar has been elected Ii
delegate to represent the Denver or
ganization ut the Conference in Chi
cago, November is and 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
CARD PARTY FOR OLD FOLK.
HOME.

\ card party under the auspices Of
rhe Ladies' Aid to the Old Folks Home
and Hospital, will be given at Dan
iels and Fishers Tea room. on Mon
day afternoon November "a Tn"
aostesses are Mesdames: NJ. Goldberg
J. Zerobuicll, a. Israelski. c. ].
Cohen. A. Kisler. ID. Schwartz. l.. Wan
del. p. Isaacson. S. Weitzman and
Newman. All are cordially invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
GRAND MYSTERY DANCE

Final arrangements have been made
for the Grand Mystery Dance" to be
given by the X. X. X. Mt FL Jebel Tenn
pie, November 90, 1919. This dance
promises to be the most unusual dance
Of tho season; and everyone will share
in this grandest of all grand mysteries,
with good time.
The next regular meeting of K. X
X will be held Sunday afternoon.
November 10th. at s02 East 18th Ave.
nue..
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
COUNCIL ALLIANCE GIRLS.

The Council Alliance Girls dance
will take place Thursday. November
i3 at Progress club. Morrison's Jazz
Orchestra win furnish the music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
DIR. c. II. KAUvAR SPEEKs TO L
Q. f. MEMORIAL.

DIR. G. II. Kauvar addressed the T..
Q. Il. Mcnorah ut Boulder last We'd
nesday evening. His subjec, was. The
Era of Reconstruction over fiftH
students were present. and a good mum
her of the town people came to hear
Dr. Kauvar speak.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
NAIR-TOA,ID.

A very pleasant masquerade par
ty was enjoyed by members and guests
CT the Nair-Tomid club. Saturday eve
ming Nov. 1. at the home of !lisses
Goldie and Tillie Badion.
The greater part of the evening was
spent in playing games and in dancing.
Prizes were awarded for the best
costumes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
}. F. +. CLUB.

y very Interesting meeting of the j.
F. F. Club was held last week with
Miss Eva Friedman. 1t was decided
to close the membership for the year
This week the meeting was al the home
OF Miss Bessie Goldsteln.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
AMAZON BEAUTIES"

The Amazon Beatuics" wish to an
nouncc that they are now accepting
new members. as the club is dccreas-
ing in size. Those wishing to JOIN
will be able To get details and re-
quircments from the president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

No mans rights are made secure and
safe as long as one mans rights are
set aside as thing of naught. To &C.
cure the safety Of all we must secure
the snfety of each, even of the hulnh-
lest.-Liberty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Congregation Beth Israel mt Berlin,
and at the same time installed Rev.
David Aaronson rs rabbi. Rabbi
Aaronson. who is graduate of tie
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea. is the first English-speakiil. min
lister in the section.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
DEDICATION OF MONUMENT.

The dedication of the monument at
the grave of the late Sol Henry Miller
will take place Sunday afternoon, No
vemher 1s, at p. m. at Mt Neho Gem
etery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
YAD..acHAs AUXILIARY TEA.

Mrs. Schonfield will give tea Sun
day, November 10 for the 1adies'
auxiliary of Yad-Achas Synagog. 20lI
Lawrence. All members and friends
are invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Attend The Junior Council Charit.
dance ut III Jebel Temple, January l
1920.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

In recognition of his services as a
flnancier and art patron and of his
patriotic activities during the war
George Washington University OF
Washington, d. c.. conferred the hon
orary degree of Doctor OF Laws on
otto r. Kahn, who received a similar
honor from the University Of Mich
igan 4 few months ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
Clubs

tAlI combinations for this column must
reach this office by II o'clock Tuesdny.)