davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
SALE IF POISONOUS
 LIQUORS RESULTS IN
 WHOLESALE ARRESTS
Federal Agents Co-operate With State Officers in Effort to Stop Sale of In- tOxicants
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-FederaI agents tonight arrested five men whom they claimed to be the heads of an organized band which has been responsible for the recent widespread sale of wood alcohol connections through five states. One Of the men arrested was de- scribed by the government aqents as the liking pin of the ring" Two of the men in custody were de- scribed as New York business men.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

as the liking pin of the ring,' Two
 of the men in custody were de-
 scribed as New York business
 men.
 CHICOPEE. Mass, Dec. 2S.-United States Marshal Edward T. Lyden today arrested four men on federal warrants. two charging violation of the wartime prohibition act and two illegal trans portation of liquor from state to state. The arrests resulted from his inves- tigation into the deaths of more than 50 persons in the Connecticut valley since Christmas from drinking wood alcohol contained in mixture sold as whisky
 Four more deaths have resulted since early today from alcoholic poisoning three in HoIyoke and one in Chicopee, bringing the total for the Connecticut valley. not including Hartford to 52, divided as follows:
 Chicopee, 36. including two women; Holyoke, 9; Springfield, f. including woman; Greenfield. l, and Thompson vile, Conn.,, 2.
 Those under arrest on the federal warrants are John Nasaizewski of Chicopee and Harry Shapiro of Spring field, truck drivers, who are charged with bringing the liquor into the val ley; Adam Ostrowski and John Star zyk, both of Holyoke. both charged with violation of the war time profi- bition act They will be arraigned be- fore a United States commissioner Monday morning. All were released under $500 bonds. Marshal Fred Caron of the Chicopee police left today for New Haven, Conn.,. with warrants charging murder against four men warrants were sworn out. the police say. on information given by William Baker of Chicopee, who is held on a charge, and Shapiro.
 Although several new cases of poi soning were reported today, the num- Der decreased considerably over Friday and Saturday. The number, however, increased in Holyoke.
 Six Arrests at New Haven
 NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 2s.-Six men were arrested today in connec- ton with the sale of wood alcohol whisky" which they are alleged to have shipped from this city to Chico pee, Miss. The arrests were made at the request of the district attorney at Westfield. Mass. who teIegraphed that the men .iare wanted for homicide in 
 Two barrels of a compound believed to contain wood alcohol were. con- fiscated in barn on the outskirts of the city. According to the police, four barrels of liquor were shipped from the barn to Chicopee, Mass, where a arge number have died from drinking , wood alcohol mixture. The six men held are alleged to have been the own srs Of the liquor stores in the barn. l They received $1. 1.050 a barrel for the 1 our barrels sent to Chicopee, it is said. 1
 Workers to Be Warned
 CHICAGO, Dec 2S - Employers | were asked today by Coroner Hoff- | nan to address their workers at noon 1 and warn them against wood 1 alcohol and other questionable sub- | s~l~o rsfs
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
Workers to Be Warned

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S. = Employers were asked today by Coroner Hoff- man to address their workers at noon tomorrow and warn them against wood alcohol and other questionable sub- stitutes for wniskey. The coroner and members of his staff will make tour
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

(Continued on Page Two)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
iIEBREW UNION COLLEGE BE.
GINS YEAR.

The Hebrew Union college, at I'm
cinnati, Ohio, founded by DIR. Isaac
II. Wise in 1875 to train men for the
American rabbinate. entered upon its
forty-fourth academic year on Satur-
day, Oct. 11th.. All the courses for
the nine graded classes which were;
embraced in the curriculum last year.
will be continued. The registration OF
students this year comprises all the
men who left their studies for wal
service. The same and complete ia
Guilty. including Rabbi Solomon Free
hof, who recently returned from over
seas duties as n chaplain, is again ..
the College and ready for the years
labors..
The opening Of the college was mark
cd by conyocation Of old and new
students, professors and friends of the
institution. Kaufman Kohler, Prcsi-
dent OF the College, delivered an adj
dress oti .'1sst Need Of a Great Unity.
ing Power" during the course of which
he made the announcement that even
ut his advanced age he will endeavor
to give 1srncl's message to the general
public thru the medium Of a series of
lectures which he will deliver this viii
ter. This, he said, he would do pur-
suant TO his conviction that Judaism
must depart from its present policy
and offer its teaching to the whole
world as well ms to its own people
DIR. Kohlcr inserted that the lessons
of Israel are the unifying force Tie
world in its unres. needs today. cit
ing as an example the fact that both
the Bible and the Talmud condemn
Irofitecring and emphasizing the yulue
uf the message and service which
Judaism has to give to a strife-rldden
world.
Mr.. Alfred NJ. Cohen of the Bo;,d
Of Governors. delivered an address of
welcome to the students Taking his
cue likewise from present world condi-
tons. Mr.. Cohen declared that the
formulate by which President Wilson
aims to establish world peace wer,' on
pounded by the Hebrew prophets ages
ago. in their teachings of justice and
righteousness. The requirements Us
laid down by Israel's secrs for an on
during peace. he said. eliminated in
the prophetic pronouncement that
1.-THE effect of Righteousness shall he
peace"
The regular Sabbath afternoon ser
vice, conducted by the students was II
fart of the convocation. The Devotion
al music was sung by the students
choir The exercises closed with a
benedictiun Ly Rabbi Louis Gross
mann.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
WHY HE CAN'T AFFORD 1T.

The most oyerworked phrase heard
these DAYS is. II can't afford it, II
may be induced by the high cost of
necessities. but more often it is because
of the high cost of Injuries. The man
wl,o tells you he can't afford to give
20 charity is generally the one who
mas not even thought of denying him
self single luxury. When he says
he can't afford to give to any good
cause. you may well believe him for
after he has paid for his expensive
car of distinctive design. tanybody al
most can have an ordinary carr after
&c has furnished his magnificent home
and bought the expensive imported
gowns his womenfolk want to
wear and catcn tho rich food he
thinks his station in life entities him
TO. he really can't afford anything else.
i.ut giving is not a matter of what Il
man is able to spare after he has his
ill of good things, 1t is n matter of
what lie is willing to do without III
order that others may have the bare
necessities of life.-~Cunadinn Jewish
Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
lENTAL GYMNASTICS THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

The given octogenaran how attain this
write day 1t is the exercise for the
brain, he says dumb bells are for the body.
writing of be too strenuous mental
but the advice nevertheless good The
brain needs regular exercise to remain fit.
few in their youth really exercise
their minds Beginning with the school days. boys and girls
their electives those branches that come and
learning without having acquired the significant thing
which they sent-how to their brains
the unacademic of life and begin mental
putting all their into the development of their
other affairs They forget in short order the other
uses may put should be used for
avore magazine Even these often limited to certain
the social another sports the market
subject which appeals to him. The head
lines pages all the Information gathered the
few moments allotted to the paper
There has been much presented
creasng People not reading Many good booksellers succeed
dsposng of their how muchraher how little
they read after being placed the library sheves
Reading alone the whole which the
but it is good exercise which all indulge m if they cannot
the making of sonnets If it is reading of the right
thinking and thinking along lines different
to ones ordinary work is good mental
There creative reading well creative writing,
and that the kind of mental gymnastics which
the mind alert 1t not spend length
stimulus physical relaxation and spiritual development
that always accessible the habit of enjoying
it is cultivated.
With the long winter evenings many names that
have been only, this INTO good
friends to whom to turn when friends comfort needed
friends satisfying Books
like people, 1t is meet from among
whom acquaintance and companions be
loyal friends must not be deserted.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
BUSINESS AS USUAL.

Two notable social workers have
recently left the ranks OF sGcial service
and entered business. The ordinary
social service worker today is so much
solicitor and so little human par
ticipator In the sorrow of men that the
clange is merely one Of name, not oc-
ciIpatiLn. Few like Miss wald or Miss
Adams are willing to take II cross sec
ton out of the lives of the dispossessed
and live it with them These two nrc
Of the unfortunate and have gotten
their viewpoint Therefore they are SO
sure that aIfs well with the world
Any person who knows the niasna al
The East Side or the stencil ~ the
Jungle will feel that there are more
between heaven and earth than can
be computed on an adding Machine
The caste that cnnobled its task ri pow
crty relief into science and wrote
tiresomely about its own cievcrncss
calls itself social service engineers. or
experts, or what not and is clever,
1t is paid and paid heavily to keep
the poor. the widow and the orphan
AS well as the stranger in the gates
off the front steps of the rich. Aftcr
II does that it goes into business with
those who have. and leaves the wo"id
III darkness and to mc.'-The Scribe.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
The Bible Class.

The Bible Class was organized Sun
day. October &C. under the leadership
CT william II. Blumenthal. II will
meet every Sunday at 1890. For SUM-
day, November 2. the assignments for
responsive reading, study and discus
sion are as follows:
l. The traditional weekly reading
of the Torah: pentateuchal portion
Genesis u i to II ~; prophetieai por'
ton, Isaiah 70 :2T to IL :1G.
2. Psalms. 10.
3. Job, Chapters 4 and ).
/, 4. Lecture followed by discussion
''The mystery of human suffering as
presented in the worlds greatest
drama"
The Jewish Publication Society
New Translation of the Scriptures is
the text used. Richard G. Moulton's
Modern Readers Bible and his
Literary Study of the Bible" are used
NJ references and supplementary texts
The class meets promptly Mt ten-thirty
All are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

ever they perhaps caused Unnecessary i'll
and heartache and been responsible
Injured regulations than other combination
How thotlessly it is said: They remark
Ieaed They individuals character defame his
good NAME or SANDER him. yet it is done lightly noddng
eoodday with no intentional design of harmng person
merely repeating bit of that has
repeated to protest against the action of
dvidua whose conduct has been qurng
whether the conduct really reported.
to spread the first They Sayand difficult
to overtake the SANDER matter how great the
few make the effort to down the TRUTH 1t much
to repeat what they it gives ze to the
ing Those who venture II do not believe it,
what They Sayare met with dcule much
disbeievng calumny for trying to of gossip
Yet strong They keep trying the truth and
stem the SANDER.
In another column appears statement denying SANDER
which has circulated thru the
The firm magned absolutely charge
against and it is with pleasure that the Jewish will
overake and refute hey saySpeakng the of
city will endeavor to ferret place which the SANDER
have crept and it with the truth 1t
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
ENTHUSIASM.

Enthusiasm is one of the main fac
tors which has conduced to the adj
vnncement of civilization 1t is the
enthusiastic people that have shaped
the destinics of the world. The in
dividual who lacks this quality is Z
failure. Nothing worth while can he
accomplished unless we enter into the
work with unabating zeal The pupils
in our institutions of learning. from
tie kindergarten to the college aDa
university. who win distinction are IN.
ones who are enthusiastic in. every.
thing they undertake. 1t is enthu.
stains that has made princes of ii.
lance. Enthusiasm has promoted the
wonderful achievements in science. art
and literature. 1t was the intense el,-
thusiasm of Columbus that discovered
America. and 1t was the spirit of en-
thusiasm that dominated our soldiers
and their leaders which won the great
world war
Judaism owes its preservation from
destruction by its enemies to the un-
swerving enthusiasm of your anccs.
tors. who were willing to mike amy
sacrifice in its behalf Many grcaA
movement which would have been %
value to mankind has failed because
the spirit of enthusiasm is lacking. En-
thuSiaSm splIrs lis OnWurtl and uuw;l rd
The Jewish Review and Observer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29

In the mad rush for profit and pleasure which constitutes life
for the majority little time remains to satisfy the spiritual hun
which has fastened its angs society and
tackled individuals Few however realize what they
to satisfy their unrest.
Many false gods attract They of all kinds Physical
ngnces of the mad pursuit of pleasure wearying
only the already add spirit but the tired body WE'LL add to
the ills The will theories which to
the ills of the world have followers the great unrest
today The varied which promise much to
offer little heart break hawked about at
starving the world The pity Of it, the terrible pity
M world maddned by this great hunger the food
which it has learnt 1t seeks for bread and
bread and then asks for and materially Bread
said by Moses and during tme
thousands persisted in the religion
other thousands have fought and struggled to
gon the people whole have not yet acquired its real
which from Cod May not be that they
forgotten pray? Prayer ancient writer sis to
religion thinking philosophy. To is make
lgo" vague this is realized and attempt is made
Is there anything sweeter the world than little child at
Most children reveren and devout Is the
legends tell dim that hangs about them, of the
before they entered this
world? only the religious ervor
of the child but its gradual waning
But eraing clouds of glory do we come
From God, who is our home
Heaven lies about in infancy!
At length the perceives it die away
And into the light of common day"
spirit past but the longing for
communion Maker remains The has been lost
gradually increasing had shut off the path And
will be the the of mind and the contented
individual will be to the OF the world
turbulence I'm and shall
quetness and confidence shall be strength
this country today of ancient Israel
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOL


'ees "fc peiu "a,is a' 'l'e ssi''-
sos' Inc iiioi"iis ser'ie'7s AT Il" al"
INC ai'ernoo' services at sunset
ms '""' "'si' SCI i'es VIII 'e
ne" Ut sunset
ms oa'"iuas " u H. huu' Ut WI
epaN vi ne io'''ef spirit, ''e
''e'on" hn "a VI the
i'eeiafa'io" Mus'er es"he! "ai"i'-
VIII pe Dur Mi'A'ah'
Inc ute frida! evening ser'ice WIN
iee'urc anu 'he ssn"eos ror"in VIZ
'esih 'ne ihst r"as "s"' III Wy
WINNER.
'er iieDre" Senooi'
Al ''iee''hs oi ehe len'er iiepre,'
se"ooi heio Ut the nome Oh MI L. MI
i''' "ohuas hisn'' IL was "eei''eo ~
wy" "i"hen Vi 'ie sci'ooi at W.
S!nasos H"hcA tHc carr! part vi ~
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
GREATEST INDIVIDUAL FEAT OF
WAR WAS PERFORMED BY
REAR ADMIRAL STRAUSS.


The distinction of having nccom
plishcd the biggest individual feat in
the United States Navy during the war
belongs to Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss.
He returned from European waters
a few days ago on board the $. S. Ad-
riatic. The Admiral was in command
OF the mine laying operations iii the
North Sea, his men and ships placing
every mine there. Then. having ac-
complished this 'barrage,' against the
oslcmys war craft, the armistice cnnn.
ing of the North Sea. II more difficult
task than even laying the mines.
I.,I.- O,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. William s. Friedman will speak
riday evening, October 81, Oh rs the
World Progressing:'' Services begin
at Z :45 o'clock. All are welcome.
Saturday morning services begin M
10 30. DIR. Friedman will preach on
''Shall not the Judge of the World DO
Justice?" All are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
Junior Congregation

The Junior Congregation will NOT
meet until the 2nd Sunday in Novem-
Der, unless otherwise notified.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29

Ono who is quick to anger. but
slow to he pncified is pious: but one
who is easily provoked. and with diff
Guilty pacified. is wickcd.--Thc Tai
mud
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29

Roosevelt Day, October 27th another holiday
those which the American people do the memory
their citizens 1t follows Roosevelt week this year. during
which sufficient be raised three
his These to keep alive only the memory
of Americas greatest citizens but the ideals which he
voted his life and strength.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-29
THEY SAY"

It has frequently said that the small carries
regrets than any other word in the English language
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
BOARD WILL meet
WITH ARCHITECTS

The board of Education will confer
with the architects for the new jun
ior high school, son, said ]. II. Bent
ley. superintendent of schools. We'd
nesday. The board has been working
on the first preliminary sketch sub
mitted by the firm of Perkins. Fell
lows and Hamilton of Chicago. Sew
eral Of these small sketches will be
submitted before the finals are made.
Only the one school can be built
now. The east side schol will not be
erected for a year. or perhaps two or
three years. This will be determined
by the financial conditions of the city
and its growth.
When the new building is opened the
city will be deyided into districts to
determine what children shall attend
the new school and those who will go:
to the present Garfield Junior High
school. It is thought that about 500
children will attend each schol They.
will be given the privilege of attend
ing the school nearest their home.
Three hundred pupils composing of
the freshman class of the senior high
school will be moved into the junior
high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Richmond Men to Speak
at State Charities Dinner

Timothy Nicholson, the only living
member Of the original board of In
diana State Charities, will be the hon
or guest at the 30th anniversary din
ner to be held in indianapolis next
Monday evening. Mr.. Nicholson was
one Of the men of the state who urged
legislation for such board and when
the state legislature provided for a
board Of state charities In 1889, he
was appointed one of the six members
in which capacity he served until after
his eightieth birthday eleven years
ago.
Mr. Nicholson will respond at the
dinner Monday evening with short
talk touching on the work of the coun-
ty boards Of charities, and the board
Of children's guardians. The latter
boards make quarterly reports to the
state boards, but their members are
appointed by the county judge. Not
more than three members Of any one
political party are permitted on any
of the three boards, Mr.. Nicholson ex-
planned today in discussing the char
ity work of the state.
DR. S. E. Smith of Easthaven will
be another Richmond guest at the an
niversary dinner. DR.. Smith will also
speak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Retail Merchants IN
Session at Capital
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 18.-Retail
dry goods dealers from all parts of
Indiana were here today attending the
fourth annual convention of the In
diana Dry Goods association. The pro-
gram called for business sessions this
morning and afternoon and banquet
tonight.
Subjects from taxation to standard
lied ready-to-wear sizes of various ar
tfcles of wearing apparel were discuss
ed by speakers, who included MereIe
Sidener, of Indianapolis. publicity ex-
pert; Lew Hahn, executive secretary
of the National Dry Goods association;
Fred Sims, chairman Of the Indiana
board of tax commissioners; E. c.
Minas of Hammond, and ]. W. Knapp.
secretary treasurer of the Michigan
Retail Dry Goods association.
Officers include j. C. O.Hara. Of
Muncie, president; L. C. Stiefel, of An
COLA, ecretary-treasurer r. A. An
dres, of Evansville. C. NJ. Mills of Fort
Wayne, Carl S. Wise, Of Logansport
and Lee B. Nusbaum, of Richmond
members of the board Of directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
ReMY5 FieHTlne CAaRLalh

kard-W. g. McAdoo to keep them
all going, and the army has found
him. He is Col. Wait c. Johnson.
now Chief Athletic Officer Of tho
A. e. F.
For an associate, Col. Johnson
has Elwood s. Brown, chief of the
Y.M.C.A-'s athletic department and
who, as It happened. was the colo
nel's successor as director of army
athletics in. the Philippines, In
1910, under Governor General
Forbes. Some idea of the magni-
tude Of Browns part of the work
may be had from the fact that, up
to date, the 'fY'' has given to the
army overseas more than 100000
In athletic equipment alone.
Boxing holds a prominent part
In the army and 'eY" program, and
the Fighting Chaplain" Of the
both is one OF the sports be-.
friends. As such, he holds an op j.
ion exactly opposite to that OF
most Of boxing's opponents.
Boxing is the best form O. ply
steal exercise because it makes a
man and not a beast" Lays the
chaplain. mo mere physical SUI
periority IS necessary; to be a sue
cessful boxer, a man must outguess
and outwit his opponent"
Several OF the doug1boys who
hays been up agar st the chaplain
admit that he Is one OF the best
guessers they ever met
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
EARL. a. BLAckn4n

Twenty-four foot ring or four-foot
pulpit Is all the same to Earl A.
Blackman, Of the both Field Ar
tillery. Before the war he was pas
tor Of q Kansas church. Now he is
an army chaplain, and one OF the
most active champions Of the big
athletic program which tbs YIN.
CA. Is working out for the men
overseas.
When Blackman needed money to
get through college, he put on his
ring toys and gave boxing lessons.
He fought himself through college,
but before he had finished he had
decided to enter the ministry.
Having won his college bout with
adversely, he took another hitch In
his belt and started on his second.
It was q three-year battle, but
Blackman won again with y good
margin. Since then he has not
had to use the gloves to earn q l1v-
ing, but he has always remained
a staunch friend Of athletics, and
he lie enthusiastic over tho outlook
for tae AE.F. season.
Organization Of scores Of base
ball, basketball and othe- leagues
building Of athletic feds, grand
stands and boxing pavilions, and
the movement and apportionment
of vast quantities Of athletic sup
plies require a combination Bar
Johnston-Garry Herrman-Tex Rio