davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
RESULTS OF THE Y. w. IL.
DANCE

The following Institutions We're ben
cfitted by the Y. w. II. A. dance:
Moshev Z'Kenim, $1,000; War Snf-
serers, $1,000; Denver Sheltering Home
for Jewish children, $15.0O; Ex-Pa-
tients Home, $500; total, 10000.
We sincerely thank the various clubs
and others for their cooperation in
making this affair success, and trust
that all our future dances will be as
r4uch success both financially and
socially as this one was. The y. W..
IL. ~
r. CREENRI.AT"T Sec.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
Local NeUs

Rabbi C. H kauvar and Mr.. Milton
NJ. Schayer have been invited 10 rep
resent Colorado ON the Louis Marshall
reception committee Mr.. Louis Mar
shall the leading American Jew, will
return shortly from Europe where he
has championed valiantly the cause of
Israel everywhere.
DR.. >Kauvar has accepted to serve
with Gov. Shoup and Chancellor Buch'
iel US a member of the advisory coun-
eli of the Colorado Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-T Teachers associations.
DIR. {. H. Kauvar addressed Zion
list Rally in Pueblo last sunday night.
Harry Lang. former resident of
Denver and Victor Colo, now of Chi
cago, is on a visit here. He is ac-
ccmpanied by Mr.. Hart, also of Chi
cago.
DR.. Louis Adelman is expected home
from his western trip Sunday.
Mr.. Isidor Hurwitz will reach Den
YER on one of his periodical visits,
July u. As he could not be here by
the Fourth, he sent the children OF
the Sheltering Home money to cele-
hrate Independence Day. The Grand
daddy of the. Home" never forgets his
youngsters.
Mr.. George A Levy has returned
from trip to California. He visited
his brother, Marks, in San Francisco,
whom he had not seen in twenty-siN
years.
Mr.. Sig Simon of Salt Lake CITY
spent few days in the city. he is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Janowitz.
Maurice Kay, acrobat and sleed
t,,mblcr, who has just been discharged
from hospital, generously offers his
services to any of the institutions for
the entertainment of their inmates. He
can be reached at York 1881.
Dr. Samuel Weinfeld, who was
graduated irom the s'ate
ur Boulder last week, has been ap-
,ointcd inferno at st. Anthony's hos
pital DIR. Eli A. Miller, another grad
uate is inferno at the County hospital.
Mr.. ]. L. Wolff. vice-president and
general manager of the Golden Eagle
Dry Goods Co., very recently left for
the East accompanied by Il large corps
nf buyers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
GLINIPES OF THE CONFERENCE
OF JEWISH CHARITIES.
Mrs. Ray David touches on Few Of
the High Lights of Her Eastern Trip.

The conference of social workers AT
Atlantic City during last month pre-
sent many new view points for the
Western workers." said Mrs Ray
David in speaking of the interesting
sessions of the convention.
DIR. Lee X. Frankie made a stirring
appeal she said ITO the expert meh
social Workers to enlist for an indef-
mite period of service in Poland: He
stated that DR. b. Bogen, who ut the
present time is rendering heroic ana
valiant service in Poland. is mentally
and physically exhausted. The hor-
rors of the situation there are beyond
description and conception. Mr.. Irv-
ing Lipsitch, Superintendent of the
Eureka Benevolent society of San
Francisco. was one of the first men
to volunteer his services. We of the
West should feel highly gratitied mt
'onr contribution in the endcavor TO al
leviate the tragicaI suffering of our
brethren in Poland.
Sidney Nyberg of Baltimore. Md,
author of "rhe Chosen People" spoke
on the relation of the Jewish Social
Worker to the Industrial problems OF
lis community, and he threw the chal-
lcnge TO the social workers that they
We're dangerously infected with intel
lectual dishonesty He stated that
That moral and mental blindness and
deafness TO the causes of social ihjus-
lice sseemed to prevail among social
This brought out much discussion
and gave food for thought to the work
ers. This challenge will recur to them
wien new and important decisions are
tc he made. They will thus test the
truth of his statement by their actions.
Great stress was laid on public
l.ealth, and strong recommendations
made by speakers identified with
health movements to survey their Com
.nunity, and particularly to have u def
mite knowledge of their birth and in
i.tit IVA N sa'
n Community Asset was strongly stress
cd and leaders in Settlement Work
feel it their duty 10 label their insti-
tutions non-sectarian.
A. nOn-Jewish nurse attached to one
of the largest settlement houses in the
East, has given faithful and effective
services tor -fiftpan ypni.
Mrs. David continued: During my in
tcresting visit at Greenwich Village, j
Was given the privilege of attending Il
PLAY School. Children from the ages
Montesorri system is the fundamental
thought expressed in carrying out an
individual mental and physical de
velopment of the child 1t was rather
remarkable to see the efforts and ac-
conplishncnts of the youngest child
in working out its ideas of beauty with
wood, sand and clay. The children are
residents of the old Washington
square District, and are sent TO be
members of households of radicals. art
lists and literary men and women. The
fee for tuition ranges from $500 to
5000 per month"; based entirely on
the income of the parents. One carries
away thought that under the con-
ditions that these children play and
York, that normal development of mind
and body can be obtained for the in
dividual."
Mrs. David visited Relief and Re
creational Institutions of New York
city. Philadelphia, Chicago, Columbus
and Buffalo
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
ways distributed delicacies of one kind

ways distributed delicacies Of one kind
CT another at these services, to which
ull men were always. welcome.
We have continually furnished the
hospital with Jewish books, scriptural
i readings, calendars, song hooks. ]. w.
j. stationery and envelopes etc, and
have now in our possession Il number
of j. W. b. Chess, Checker and Do
minO sets for distribution among bed
| ,lden men, which may he secured by
having your machine stop at our head
quarters, 81 Mining Exchange Build
ing. when in Denver.
The Jewish Welfare Board has con-
tinually distributed various isecessi-
ties for their convenience, among the
men, including pillows, safety razors,
tooth brushes, soap, oranges etc, and
have also donated victrola, 5000
toward the new piano in the Red Cross
Building, pOtted flowers for several Of
the wards, etc.
Complimentary tickets have been dis
:ributed among the men ut the Camp
for numerous entertainments and
dances in the city and large at
| tendance from the Camp has usually
teen present.
On April 4, 1919, two hundred pounds
of MatZos (unleavened bread) was
distributed among the Jewish men ut
Co ;,,A ,e ~,
festival of Passover; and two hundred
POUNDS extra for the other men 1T the
hospital who enjoy this article as II
delicacy. Our work has not been con
fined to Jewish men alone, but has
| always been among all the men. irres-
rective of race, creed or cOlo..
Various organizations and hAlivid,
uals affiliated with the Jewish Wei
iare Board have from time 10 time.
thru this organization distributed cam
dies, fruits etc, among the men ut the
Camp.
During leave of absence rOr holidays,
men so desiring have been placed with
private families during the duration of
such holidays, and all their wants and
desires supplied. I
The Jewish Welfare Bonrd has since
| its existence in Denver, maintained 4
reading and rest room, with magazines,
daily periodicals. stationery et,. ut 3l1
Mining Exchange Bldg, for all mon
coming to town from the hospital.
which rest room is always open, day or
night. and to which all men, now or
formerly in the service have IL stand
ing invitation.
The local branch of the Jewish Wei
fare Board has been activ. in personal |
cases, and is continually f.tniving in
Guiries from interested parties regard
ing men at the hospital. The men are
interviewed, their welfare looked after
and reports sent back to the inquirers
regarding the health. welfare or where
abouts of the various individuals. We
have also exerted all powa: and in
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
J. W. b. NOTES.

All Jewish men ut the RecuperatiOn
Camp were brough, 10 the Auditorium
from the Hospital in automobiles to
attend the Mammoth Pro,sst meeting
ut the Auditorium, June 25th. Two
i,oxes were completely filled by the
men and the noted speakers continually
referred to the men in uniform. point
ing to the boxes occupied by the men
from the hospital. Transportation for
The men was furnished by the arrange
ments committee of the mass meeting !;
and Colonel johnson, who has just
succeeded Lieut. Col Harlow as COM
handing officer of the hospital. was
exceptionally courteous and cordial to
the representatives of the ]. w. b. III
granting the request to allow the men
to attend the meeting.
Mr.. Il. MOnash, chairman of the
drafted mems committee OF the J. w.
r donated fire insurance policy to
in its possession and Il unanimous vote
Of thanks was voted him.
At the request of the educational di-
vision of the Recuperation Camp, the
following report concerning all ]. w.
Il. activities mt the camp was render
cd.
June 10. 1910.
Lieut w. B. Mooney,
Chief Educational Service, U. S. Cen
eral Hospital No. 21.
Aurora, Colorado
Dear Sir-In compliance with the
request of our. representative, MIR. j.
Zigmond to your conference of yester-
day, l am herewith handing you re-
port of the activities of the Denver
Rranch of the Jewish Welfare Board
ut General Hospital Noa2l, in the past
and in the future, so far as we can
determine.
Since the organization of the Den
yer branch of the Jewish Welfare
Roard and the lifting of the quaran-
tine at the hospital, the Jewish Well
fare Board has given entertainments,
never less than twice monthly, at the
Recuperation Camp, and mas always
secured the very best talent possible.
We feel confident that we have been
quite successful in our undertakings
IN that regard as signified by the large
attendance at the j. W. b. entertain
ments. We have also after several of
these entertainments distributed can
dies and refreshments AMONG the men
Ill the camp.
The Jewish Welfare Board has ar
ranged to hold religious services at the
hospital for men of the Jewish faith,
and have succeeded in securing the
gratuitous services of all Rabbis in
the City of Denver to give their aid
IN this regard. Each one of whom has
Ieen at the Camp on his scheduled
days, for this purpose. We have al
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
JEWISH PATIENTS PREFERRED

a trained nurse writing in the Globe
ccnfesses to n few preferences whicl.
will interest our readers. She says
Il have always preferred to nurse
poor peOple-not from altruistic mo-
tive. Curiously, except among the ex
tremely poor, the food is always bet
ter-there is usually more of it-and
the nurse is always more respectfully
treated than in very rich households
Another one of my preferences is for
Jewish patients of all classes. Many
of my friends in the nursing profession
agree with me that Jewish people seem
to realize the hardships a nurse m-
dergoes for patients practically un
known to her, and are correspondingly
grateful and anxious to give the right
treatment. 1t was a Jewish family
that, discovering my birthday by acct
dent, gave me a real birthday party
after | had been in their home only
n week As for the Jewish food my
mouth waters when I think of it."
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
DENVER HEBREW SCHOOL PICNIC

The Denver Hebrew school will hold
its annual picnic ut Elitch's Gar
dens Sunday, July 18th. Friends are
asked to buy their tickets from the
members of the school not at the gate.
We would appreciate the use of your
machine to take the kiddies to the
grounds. Phone your name to Mr.
Solf Wolf, York 102G-.I.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
HARMONY LODGE ELECTS OF.
FICERS.

Harmony Lodge 155 /. o. II. S.
elected the following officers at its
last meeting, June 30. 4. Grossman.
president: b. Marion, vice-president /.
Sam Weiss. treasurer; A. Israell:e.
secretary: Sol Weiss, J. NJ. Green
bIatt, Jos. Zigmond, trustees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
NOTEWORTHY ADDITION
STAFF OF 1. j. r. B.

Mr.. Anton Kaufman founder and
FORMER publisher of the well-known
Jewish weekly, 'Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle" has Joined the staff of the In
ternational Jewish Press Bureau, Inc,
in the capacity of Vice President and
Managing Director.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY SOCIAL RE
UNION.

An extremely interesting program
was rendered at the closing meeting of
the season last Wednesday afternoon
at the Synagog. The opening meeting
Cf the new year will most probably
be held in the new building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
TEMPLE EMANUEL SEWING CIR
81 Gle HAS PICNIC.

The Sewing Circle of Temple Eman-
uel gave their first picnic of the season
;.t City Park last Wednesday. An en-
loyable time was had by all. 1t was
voted to. have another picnic in
August
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
Mrs. Ida Diamond.

AFTER lengthy illness, Mrs. Ida
Diamond of BAG Larimer street passed
away last Wednesday. She was Is.
years Old and during her seventeen
years IN Denver had gained the friend
ship and admiration of everyone who
Knew her. Her death was a loss to
her many friends. She is survived by
her husband and seven children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

A feature of the recent Jewish war
relief campaign in Texas was the ap-
pointment of negro committee in Gal
weston to solicit every negro church,
lodge and organization in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
EAST DENVER BRANCH OF WAR
SUFFERERS.

A meeting of the East Denver
Branch was held at the home of Dr.
Kauvar last Tuesday evening. Plans
were made for the summer campaign
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
Clubs

CAll contributions for this column must
reach this office by IL o'clock Tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

How may man Obtain greatness?
hy fidelity. truth, and inspiring
houghts.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Associate with kind hearted people,
and you will become kind hearted your
sSlf-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Subscribe 10 the Jewish News.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06

the council that it will bring the Germans to time. The note also points out that acceptance of the protocol will make possible the im- mediate release of German prison CTS held by the Allies
 It is believed that American. British, and French troops will par ticipate in any forward movement that may be decided upon. The Foch program includes the occupa- tion of a number of German cities beyond the present boundaries of the zone of occupation. Heavy French artillery is already enroute across the Rhine for emergency use.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
WILSON PASSES BUCK.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. G. Senator Hitchcock, senate spokes- man for the administration, inform ed his colleagues in the upper house of Congress today that the Presi- dent has no intention of withdraw ing the treaty from the senate in consequence of the failure of that body to reach an agreement during the final days of the special ses- sion. The President, announced the senator, believes that the failure of the senate to ratify the treaty shifts the responsibility of the issue
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
OPERATORS WARNED:
 COAL PRICES STAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, G. The release of Consular Agent Jen- kins does not alter the attitude ot, the American Government toward Mexico, according to statements made this morning by officials of the state department. Secretary Lansing says that America did not order the release of Jenkins on bail, in the manner in which he was given his freedom by the Mexican judge at Pueblo There is no truth to the report, the secretary de clares, that the American embassy at Mexico City was instructed to provide the necessary bail to get Jenkins out of jail.
 It is reported today that J. W. Hanson, who is said to be an agent of Carranza, supplied the $500 de- manded by the judge for Jenkins release.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
COURT PERMITS BARS REOPENED;;
 WHISKY CHEAP

ST. LOUIS. Dec 6.-As the re suit of the izsvc0ce ot court order restraining the internal revenue col lector from interfering with the sale of liquor in this city, bars are run ming wide open again and all kinds of jollitication beverages are on tap.
 Residents are taking advantage of the opportunity to replenish' their private stocks and hundreds of eel lars. drained by the long dry spell, are agaip bulging in anticipation of the coming of another drought.
 Realizing that they have little time in which to dispose of stocks before the country goes dry again next month, liquor dealers are of fering their goods at attractive prices Whisky of fair quality is selling at S2 per gallon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
WHISKY FLOWS INTO RESERVOIR;
 CITY IN DANGER
- S:G-b-k


 SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-The reservoir from which the town of Benton gets its water supply is in danger of pollution as the result of the efforts of Washington deputies to dispose of quantity of liquo" which was seized yesterday. The liquor, l2 gallons of it, and 50 gallons of mash ready for the still, was poured into Panther creek by the hard-working officials, who were not aware of the fact, apparently, that Benton takes its water from that stream and stores it in the city reservoir. -. There is mixed rejoicing and consternation at Renton as result of the action of the deputies, some of the residents being hopeful that sufficient of the liquor will get into the mains to put a kick in the water, while the dry squad planes the officers for carelessness that is without parallel.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
REPUBLICANS OF NATION ID MEET
 ID MAKE PLANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. G. The Republican national committed will meet in this city on Wednes- day for the purpose of discussing convention plans. The date of the convention and the place where ii will be held probably will be de- cided at that time.
 The keynote speeches of the gath ering will be delivered by Cover nors Sproule of Pennsylvania and McKelvie of Nebraska.
 The committeeman, it is under stood, will be asked to report on the sentiment in their sections re- garding the League of Nations prop osition, and the Republican cam paign doubtless will be shaped along lines suggested by the re- ports submitted.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
PENCIL |S USED BY PRESIDENT ON
 OFFICIAL PAPERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6.- President Wilson, although still con- fined to his bed, transacted consid- erable official business today. includ- ing the signing of number of pardons, warrants, and a bill pro viding for an increase in the pay of District of Columbia policemen The President used an indelible pencil in attaching his signature 70 the official documents. the first time in the history of the country that a President has failed to sign his name in ink on such occasions. It was impossible for President Wilson to use a pen because of the reclin- ing position in which he is forced to lie
 The President is still under the watchful eyes of number of medi- cal and nerve experts, but appears to be improving steadily in spite of the stress of national affairs.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
STEEL STRIKERS NOW
 TAI KING OF RETURN

YoUNGsTOWN, Ohio, Dee. '6,- The national steel strike committee will meet at Washington week from today for the purpose of con sidering the question of calling the strike off.
 The question will be voted upon by the presidents of the various unions, and their decision will de termine whether or not the strike will be continued.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
UNCLE SAM TAXES
 CHARGE OF SUGAR

SPOKANE, Dec. 6.-The district court has directed the United States marshal to seize a large quantity of sugar which is in storage at Yakima and Toppenish, where it is being withheld from the markets by the companies owning it.
 The two lots of sugar aggregate considerably more than five million pounds, and it is understood the Government will turn the seizure loose at prevailing prices as a means of relieving the shortage, which is acute in the Northwest
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
ALLIES WILL MAKE GERMANS
 YIELD TO PROTOCOL DEMAND

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Fast losting pa tience with the Germans in conse- auence of the defiant attitude as stunned by the representatives of the defeated nation, the supreme council is engaged today in the preparation of a rigorous note de- manding that the German govern ment yield immediately to the Allied demand that the protocol to the peace treaty be formally accepted without further barley.
 French newspapers claim that the American Government has advised Berlin to adopt more conciliatory attitude as means of hastening the formal restoration of Germany to a peace-time basis.
 Members of the supreme council declare that the Allies are deter mined that the Germans shall carry out the provisions contained in the protocol, particularly with regard to the demand for payment for the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
THE ALLIED NOTE.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The note which the supreme council will despatch to the Germans points out that the Allies will be forced to use military measures if German refuses to sign the protocol providing for the carry ing out of the terms of the peace treaty. The note is worded firmly
 and it Is believed by members of
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
PORTLAND BIDDING
 FUR COMING FIGHT

PORTLAND, Dec. GA syndicate of Oregon sporting men has wired Champion Jack Dempsey, offering a purse of $10O,0O0 for a fight with Georges Carpenter next June, the contest to take place in this city.
 It is understood here that Paris sporting men are also trying to get the fight for that city and have pledged themselves to hang up a big purse if the American fighter will meet Carpenter there
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
LIST OF PAYMENTS
 IS AVAILABLE NOW

A complete list of payments made by purchasers of lots in Nenana, compiled by the Fairbanks land of fee, has been received by Townsite Manager Carl Schmidt, and may be seen by those interested at the townsite office during office hours.
 The list includes all payments made up to the first of December.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06

James Brandon, employed until recently as a member of the track gang, south of Nenana, was an out going passenger on this morning $ train, headed for the Anchorage division. If conditions there are not favorable, he will continue on to the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
OF AGENT
 DOES NOT END ROW

Governor Roberts has served formal notice on coal miners and operators throughout Tennessee that all of the states resources, men and money will be used to produce coal unless the strike is terminated speedily. His statement points out that the opera tors have no right to use the coal properties or not to use them, to
 the detriment or injury of the pub lie. The statement also points out that the right of the miners to
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
BOLSHEWK| EAGER 10
 DISCUSS PEACE NOW

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The seventh congress of the Russian soviet, in session at Moscow, is reported to have adopted strong resolutions urg- ing peace with the Entente.
 Both Lenine and Trotsky are said to have been in attendance through out the session.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06

mittee yesterday that Mexico has 24 war airplanes at Chihuahua, and ii is presumed that there are addi- tional machines at other points in the Southern republic. The planes at Chihuahua were obtained from Germany, and it is reported that former German flyers are now serv- ing in the Mexican army.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
CARRANZA BUSY.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. G. According to advices received in this city this morning, Carranza sol diers fired on the followers of Gen eral Obregon yesterday while the general was making a speech at Pachuca in the interests of his cam paign for the Mexican presidency.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-06
MEXICAN ARRESTED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. G. An official state department report issued this afternoon says that the Carranza soldier who shot James Wallace, American oil man, recently at Tampico, has been placed under arrest by the Mexican authorities.