davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
EvEN1NG~EDTT1oM

1.,..a hlankly. what would
SAID n s !. .homt IL? The fact Isl
was rather anxious to Keep yep, inc nc sSsv
n . med me that there were parties.
a ~Eesa to get hold Of those specinsa.,
tiops. It's government WORK. you,
know" =. M. s.id.
~ sterniy. "They may have In.
s Sdan Information which would give us'
a clew 70 follow > ;ot The n ts sseFst ts sss', -:
Mr.. Barnard looked mortified and I,
Nv ov:hat, have you done :, 50 t t..s
We would better understand eSsn
anu not 20 over old eround: 4ou;
have been in communication WITH Pc.
lice headquarters. Of course?" asked
Continued in Monday evenings !
Herald. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
THE FRUITS OF EXPERIENCE

Tho experience of the country with government con-
troll Of railroads thus far has failed to convince any one
who has had to bear the responsibility for the work that
government ownership, except under such an emergency
as that created by the war, is a desirable thing. In his
message to congress at the opening of the, session in De-
cember President Wilson advised strongly against the
continuation Of direct government control except until a
suitable basis for private operation should be reached. In
the brief argument which he made at that time he en-
phasized the Importance of retaining. in the management
of the railroad business. the element of personal initiative
which he. in common with a vast number of other people,
is convinced must be largely eliminated under direct sov-
eminent control. Mr. McAdoo. in the statement containing
his recommendation for the extension OF government con-
troll for five years. expressed substantially the same opin-
ion, and the extension only that there Nigh,
be further opportunity for study. and that sufficient time
might be given for the preparation Of a workable plan Of
regulation in private hands,
Now comes Director General Hines. after a winters
experience. with the definite statement that he does not
consider government ownership in any way desirable.
He says that one Of the main purposes for which the
roads were taken over by the government was that the
deheis which were unavoidable under war Conditions
might be absorbed by the government. and. Of course,
passed on to the taxpayers. With the passage Of war con-
ditions he Is In favor OF the resumption Of private owner
ship, and he outlines q plan for which he asks considera-
ton.
Briefly, he proposed that the railroads o. the country
be grouped into 10 to II great systems. operating com.
petitively, but under proper regulation by the government
He believes that the government should guarantee to the
stockholders a certain minimum return on their invest
ment, and that net earnings in excess Of that sum should
be shared by them. He believes that this plan will insure
to the public good service at reasonable rates. and tina,
the pront-sharing feature will stimulate the railroad
managers to put forth every effort to keep their service
at the highest point Of efficiency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
THE BARN.
s ~ a SPIRITED ROMANCE . 5
{BY AuAsr & ~Ths Best MAJ.
SYNONYM

. Iw. '"-.. W0OEOAD - t.l NIX tNT
he sns51 rssS. Hsa'. sosss, : . : ssss 3 e. IF; .ss
YOUNGER children. The widowed mother
r.. III s. The III ntt'e house whers they liye
Hayins an ~unexpectedl half-hoiiday.
country in a hope Of seeing . house
. me stone barn and overhesrs ! mar
named Graham. On the return trip she
Stops to look q. the barn, then goes to
could rent the barn as q home for the
summer, anyhow, so as to give her sick
mother country air. She seee sidney
Who s'. sere sa' to 5u1 aiys p sst sp Of ans the ht IS.
Gsaf dsy: In this meantime sidney
Mlanem afranSes to have the barn -
s ssIr o, his Inheritance and rent, Il to
many repairs and alterations az he dares
e. not wanting Shirley 70 think that
sHonistsrs are installed in their nov
one day Shirley ~overheSrs two mon tell
'fnz now they are about to swindie the
mina%s pro 1y fsl't ss. them The n. . s, Tsosthi ..s
IRON then On she has q staunch friend
IN ar. esr7ham sr. sidney's father 10 SO
saxen TO shirley that he asks Sidney
says be is going to IL she Will have
mn The srahams otter the Hoilisters
ley takes her vacation Al that time and
sesy all go out to the cottage together.
Hadney spends lot Of his time out
there also. Shirley, while In the midst
Of her joyful time is called to washing
son by her employer, Mr.. barnard, to
axe a photographic report d an Im-
portant business matter at the capitol:
AIter the report had been taken Mr..
harnard put her in a axi and sent her
TO the railway station telling her to
guard Guar the copy that she had in her beg
nature. lust as she arrives at the sta
u9n messenger boy rushes up and
tells Shirley that Mi. Barnard wants
her back at the capitol again. So she IL.
As she thinks. being taken back to Mr..
Earnard. AS the car speeds through UNI
familiar places she realizes that she IL
being Kidnapped. Having some postal
eards With her she writes On them ask
car hoping that, they may get Into the
hands OF the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
In living conditions generally which would DO made in
Constantinople under American control.

= . . . >
The tension which existed in relation to tho work
Of the conference was felt In England as we'll a. in the
other countries participating. One OF its manifestations
was the sending Of a request by some 500 members Of the
British parliament to Premier Lloyd George to appear
and answer criticisms on the floor of the house, which
was done with %promptness and dispatch. While. in lpur-
suance of the understanding among the conferees, the
premier declined to go into the details Of the peace terms.
he. assured his hearers that in those terms it would be
found that every ono OF his .pre-election, promises had
been kept The address was marked. among other things,
by the pointed references which it contained to Lord
Northchffe and the Northclihe papers. Notthcine has
been credited with engineering the defeat Of the Asquith
administration. thus making possible the elevation of
Lloyd George to the premiership, and NorthcliRe has
sometimes been considered the real power behind the
present administration. For some time, however, it has
tween the two men. Nortnoline is said to have become
embittered by disappointment that he was not made a
member OF the peace conference. and the Lloyd George
speech contained rather direct intimations that this wa.
true. f.
Interest has been taken in industrial circles in the
United States in the continued failure Of government de-.
partments to get together on steel prices. Director Hines
still refuses to accept the prices agreed on by the steel
men and the industrial board, and private construction
men complain that his attitude is holding back work
which would otherwise be in progress. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
PUBLIC INDEBTEDNESS

A great deal of-breath has been wasted by speakers
on both sides of every political fence in calling attention,
in notes Of alarm. to the growing Indebtedness. and the
accompanying higher tax levies. Of American ccmmun.-
ties, especially Of American municipalities. Municipal in
debtedness is increasing by leaps and. bounds, we are told,
and the figures are produced to prove it. This fact is cited
as evidence that the people of the country are engaging in
an orgie of extravaganza, the inevitable result of which
is bankruptcy. We are assured that unless there is speedy
reformation in our methods we will all go broke.
The man who buys a piece Of property intending to
pay for it out Of his earnings, augmented, perhaps, from
some other sources, is not extravaganza. He is extravagant
if he buys what he cannot afford merely to minister to his
own pleasure. But the mere fact that he has incurred GER
tain Indebtedness proves nothing at all. Aside from the
question of extravaganza, his Indebtedness is wisely or
unwisely incurred just in proportion to the business judx-
mont which he shows in mourning it.
What is true of the mourning Of indebtedness for
what may be called productive purposes is equally true of
the making of improvements which increase the comfort
OF living within reasonable limits. The man who enlarges
his house. builds a new porch on II, and otherwise i'm
proves his home, and who anticipates his future earnings
in order to do it ID acting sanely and wisely. provided he
uses reasonable discretion.
This applies to the making OF. improvements by the
ommuni itself. 1t applies to the laying Of water mains
and sewers and to the paving of streets. These things all
contribute in a measure Of the economy Of living. They
contribute vastly moro to the comfort of life, and the
people, severaily and collectively. are fully warranted in
mourning indebtedness for them when that indebtedness
is not out of reasonable proportion to the ability Of the
majority OF the people to pay.
There are only two grounds on which debts OF this
kind can properly be attacked. First, they are undesirable
IL the purpose for which they are incurred are beyond
the reasonable requirements Of the community. second,
they reveal an unfortunate state Of affairs IL the work has.
either corruptiy or ~incapabiy. been 80 mismanased that
value has NOT been recsived for the money expended. But
these are facts which cannot be revealed In any table Of
statistics hsncs such statistics .re worthless a. indicating
E~asythins Whatever IN rsiation to popular extravasancs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19

Mr Hines Etvss assurAaces against any further early
advances IN nilroad rates. ne aiao syas assurance that
there Win IA further deficits. 1890 II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19

One Minneapolis drug store has been robbed 10 times,
and the employees have got 20 that they can throw up
their hands in q minute fraction OF 1 second.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09
4 MEMORIAL COLONY rs PAL.
ESTINE.

At the; Zionist memorial mcetihi,
held in Shanghai on February % Inst.
in memory Of the late Mrs. Kndooric,
Judge Charles s. Lobingier suggested
that some form Of memorial should
be raised in Palestine.
At recent conference Of the rep
resentative members of the local Jew
ish Community, it was unanimously
decided to establish large colony III
Palestine composed OF over 100 cor
tages for the tse of lnborers and ref
ngces, i'll memory of the late Mrs. kn
doorie. a suggestion was made ard
was carried unanimously that tho
China Jewish Colony in Palestine,
for which the local Jewish community
had subscribed f5.0DO last year. be
p,erged into Laura Kadoorie Col
ony" and that fhc contributions there
to be increased to 100000.
1t is intended to give immediate cf-
feet TO this proposal and the balance
of $4,000 to complete the f10.C0o re-
CURED for the purpose, has baen remit
ted to the Jewish Colonial Trust.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09
THE SITUATION IN rIBERIAs.
Town Council Elected and Codanarnit:
Life Begun.

Since the liberation of Galilee, Ti-
berias has been making determined ef-
forts to return to normal conditions.
AS the first step, IA Town Council was
elected several months ago to create
organized and active social life, reor-
ganize the old institutions, and estob-
lish new ones.
Its first endeavor was to diminish
the need for material help from the
outside, and to do away with the Chal.
ukah system. 1t established school
for needle-wOrk in which twenty-five
girls are being taught. a community
workshop was reopened that is grow
ing daily and can hardly supply the
demand for articles. The organization
of Navigation company to control the
traffic on the Kinnereth Sea has been
! legun, and a scheme is being consider
cd whereby this new company will
open communication between Semakh,
Kinnereth. Tiberias, Medjedl and Tet-
sha. The Town Council is encouraging
the employment of Jews by the govern
iuent. In fact. most of the govern
ment clerks are Jews. and the mill
tary authorities are highly satisfied
with their services. Another metht"l
used by the Town Council TO supply
the need caused by the abolishing Of
the Chnlukah system is TO impose new
taxes OH the wealthy members Of the
community.
Another phase of the Town Councils
activity is the establishment OF an
| asylum for old men. an orphanage. and
/ a hospital The building for the hos
nital was dQinted to the Jewish Com
lppnity by bic Smilissry authorities.
ara the -skmerid&n Zionist Medical
Unit has placed at its disposal two
physicians. four trained nurses and
ten Palestinian student nurses who
were trained by the members of the
Unit This hospital now shelters 81
PATIENTS, and has established repn-
tation as one of the clcanest and mos.
comfortable hospitals in tine country.
The educational uctivity of the
Town Council is worthy Of mention.
Schools have been reopened and -!
pupils are attending fhe courses. The
attendance however is increasing 80
rapidly that several more schools will
have to be opened before the season
Ii over. The Town Council has NOT
confined itself TO the young only.
Night lectures we're given during ffc
winter which hundreds of men and
women attended. The lectures dealt
with such widely varying topics as
The Importance of the Jewish Courts
of Justice" '9rhe Jews and the Peace
Congress-" "The Paestinian Confer
cnce." and all topics that would tend
to broaden the community outlook and
make it responsible and self-fespect-
ing community.
The activity of the women of II
| terius has takem the form of two or
ganizations: the "Agutlath Nashiiu,
and the "Bnoth Zion" These associa.
tions aim to raise the moral and ma
ierial status of women in the com
Iuunity.
Considering the number and kind "f
its activities. the Town Council oi
| .'iberias bids fair to make Tibcrins II
flourishing and respected community
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09
twine and twine.

twine and twine.
Till the fabfic is finished, and COARSE
or fine
We must don the garment, we weave
und wear
The kind of cloth we have woven there
JAS. W. Foley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

DIR. Louis Adelman is at home again
after several weeks spent on the west
ern coast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Miss Anna Steckel Of Peoria, the
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Monasll,
Will reach Denver fhe effd Of the week
for visit here.
Mrs. Reba Bruck, field secretary Of
the National Jewish Hospital for con
sumptivies, is at home for the sum
ner.
Mrs. Ella Cohen and children Of
1417 11th street leaves Denver Thurs
day for Newark, n. j., and takes this
means of bidding her friends good
tye.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hyman and fam
lily spent a few days at Colorado
Springs last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weiss Of
New York City who are on their honey
:1oon,i are at the home Of their aunt.
Mrs. p. Goldhammer.
Miss Hattie CAM left Tuesday night
for New York City.
Mrs. G. Alexander Of 1920 Hooker
street following her past custom.
treated the boys OF the j. c. II. s.
with homemade ice cream and cake
on the Fourth of July.
AT the birth Of the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Grimes, 2715 Curtis
street collection of fifty dollars was
made. twenty-five of which was given
to the Moshev ZKenim and the rest,
twenty-five dollars and 10 cents to the
War Sufferers. =
Frances COlIen, daughter of Mr.. anil
Mrs. Morris Cohen is in Salt Lake fbr
mouth visiting her grandmOthers.
Mrs Cohen and Mrs. Levin.
vt. Louis are the guests of their broth.
or and sister. Mr. and Mrs. !. +. Levy
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goldberg and fn'fi-
fIt spent the week end ut the Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Levy and fam
lily of st. Louis. brother of Mr. l. r.
Levy are at the .Argonaut Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Zal are spending Il
few weeks at Colorado Springs.
: Mr. and Mrs. Isidor. CQlieu. welcomed
i little son to their home Jtily 4.
Miss Nae Robinson accompanied her
niece. Mrs. Triefus from Chicago, and
will be her guest for the coming
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen are at
present located at 626 Race street.
They will remain there until the conf
pletion of their new home, which Is
now under construction. r
Mrs. Nose Marx received tire sad
news that her aged mother has met
with a very serious accident. AIRS
Marx leaves for Detroit fhis week to
visit her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grimes and fam
lily spent the week end Mt the Stanley
hotel ut Estes Park.
Mrs. Af Trfefus and little dattshtsr.
Anne. have returned from their visit
With relatives in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gipsberg were
guests ut the Stanley Hotel over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Alnfef and daughter.
Harriet. Mr.. and Mrs. y. 4. Haflcm
md son, Mrs. y. Rosenberg, and Mr.
Max Goldbaum, spent last week ~
Pella Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. 4. Block, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Lofber, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. $.
Radetsky spent the week end ut Idalro
Springs.
Miss Gladys We'll reached Denver
Thursday for visit with her grand
father and aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee We'll.
Mrs. Fl. II. Frumcss and her two
young daughters. Alice and Sophia.
left last Sunday for Bcndcmecr Lodge.
They expect TO remain there for two
weeks.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Zuker
Of Pnebio and Mr.. jack Goodman.
formerly of Denver, was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Zullcr, 120 S. Union avenue.
Tel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09
buy v. s. So

1t is mtclr more fun to watcl, your
money grow than to watch it go. Buy
W. 8. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hurwitz and daugli-
tcrs, Belle and Sarah, Mr. Dan Duni-
evitz and Mr. Meyer Goldfogel spent
tie weekend in Pueblo. They were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Zuker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09
Social Ne,Ds

.(All contributions for this column must
reach this office BY II O'Clock Tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

MIR. and Mrs. Gus Rechnitz spent the
week end in Boulder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09
BULGARIAN PALESTINE BANK

A Bulgarian Palestine Bank nus
been opened at Sophia with c'ir!''''
Of 100000 leva IA leva is equivalent
to franc or about twenty cents.) f'r>
is the second national Jewish ban''
organized in Bulgarin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

we sit at the loom ana weave ana
snin
Thread upon thread is woven in
10 the wrap Of our lives and thes
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mrs. Adolph Ottenheimer Of Hia-
.watha, Utah, reached Denver Monday
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

In honor of Miss Dolce. Grossmayer
who left for San Diego Calf. TO make
her future home, Mrs. Leo X. Coin en-
tertained at musical party last Sun
day The afternoon was spent In
musical games and vocal and instfu-
mental solos by the following: Mrs.
Harry Leight, Mrs. Frank Berry, Mrs.
Sidney Rinds, Miss Bertha Weiner,
Mrs. wm. Archenhold' and Miss Dolce
Grossnlayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Nj. and Mrs. L. GmIsfone wish to
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Rose. to Jack Richard was-
ner of Bozeman. Mont
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Minowitz announce
the birth of son at st. Joseph's hos
l.ital. July Stb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. L. Friedland q
Elizabeth. n. j., are the guests of thei
brother and sister. MIR. and Mrs Re
Friedland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mrs. Al Trfefus and little dattshts,
Anne. have returned from their visi
With relatives in the East.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grimes and fan
lily spent the week end Mt the Stanle
hotel ut Estes Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Miss Anna Steckel Of Peoria, thu
niece Of Mr and Mrs. EdwAfti Monasi
VIII reach Denver the end Of the weel
for visit here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gipsberg were
guests ut the Stanley Hotel over the
Fourth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mrs Nose Marx received tlIc sad
news that her aged mother has met
with very serious accident. Mrs
Marx leaves for Detroit tnis week tt
visit her mother.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen are at
present located at 626 Race street.
They will remain there until the conf
pletion of their new home, Which Is
now under construction T
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mrs. ID. S. Lehman and daughters,
Mrs. Aufsessor and Miss lehman, are
at Colorado Springs at the Broadmoor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs Milton Rosenfeld Of
st. Louis are the guests VI their sis
tors, Mrs. Henry Tcscher. and Mrs.
Sum fsaaeson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Miss Nae Robinson accompanied he!
niece. Mrs. Tfiefus from Chicago. and
will he her guest for the coming
months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mrs. Joseph Goalstone ana Mrs. Jac,
ID. Nfilstein entertained last wedncs
day in honor of Mrs. n Horn of Sal
Lake City, Utah. sdn
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Mrs. Reba Brnck, field secretary Of
the National Jewish Hospital for con
sumptivies, is at home for the sum
mer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
GOVERNMENT STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR SUPPORT.

BERNE. Switzerland, May H.
Press comment and other news CON
cerning the peace treaty sent here
by the German semiofficlal news
agency, suggests that n campaign
has been started to incite German
public opinion against acceptance OF
the treaty. or perhaps, which is
more likely. 10, give Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau manufactured
popular support In demands he may
make for alienation OF the peace
terms
The closing OF the stock exchanges
In Berlin, Frankfort and elsewhere
and tho government appeal for "A
week OF mourning" Is taken here to
Indicate that there is "a well co-or-
dinated movement to influence the
German people. Private kilograms
say that all the German newspapers
In discussing the financial and eco.
nomic clauses to bo imposed advise
against acceptance. In various po-
litical circles II Ia apparent from the
teleRrams that German leaders were
pleased with the speech OF Count Won
Breckdorff- Rnntzau. last Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
THE BLACK SHEEP.

n. va, our black .h,,n ope, 10 lons
sg, ''' '' o''' s
Thai MANY don't Lnox tb, ,lio h.
mad WV '
An wo,d., vhv 4, ,o~o h.. .u,.
.,.,sd WY
Ana ,ss,nsa ,or,.r,.A ,,,, 4, ai,l.r
rornd
ground.
When ha eouId hold nj. owr in .px
re. '
An, u,. ti, t,l.r,, 4, , bixv., nI...
~
Wh,, n. -. xounx., an n. u,.d to
ihink '"
q. x.,. too .Iox an an, a, d,t.
fo- MIN
He vs, ru, out &, r,,.,., d.,,h, IA
..tu :"
H,'a Loo. m. worla an, ,,.va n a..
81 "' ~"
H,,d h,S. ,.h ma, ,N .,nnI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
CHARGES LEGISLATOR
BRIBED IN OIL CASE
Chicago Says Illinois Member
Paid Fur Permit
LETTER FROM 0KLAH0MAN
judge Hayes Gave Information In
Letter to Company Says Officials
In Hcpiy 10 Question.

CHICAGO, May Is-Robert How.
ard. member OF tho state legislature
from Mattoon. His. was mentioned
today In the Black Diamond oil
company investigation in connection
with AN alleged offer 10 procure for
The company IA 'blue sky" license
for a consideration Of $4,000
did you ever seen letter" A. G.
McClaughry, secretary OF the com
pany was asked, written by n certain
member Of the Illinois Legislature. to
Judge John a. Hayes OF Oklahoma
city In which the legislator offered
the company blue sky license for /.
consideration OF 100000"
mo" the witness replied, but !
remember having seen or had read
to mo In the office OF Mr., Mettler.
fiir president, a letter 10 him from
Judge Hayes, which stated that the
company owed a certain legislator
81 900 for his efforts toward getting
the company blue sky license"
who was the legislator 7' de-
manded Federal Judge Lands
Robert Howard OF MattoOn.' said
the witness
Mr. Howard appeared some time
ago and testified that he had never
received any money from the COM
pany.