davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
DENVER COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN.

The Denver Council of JewiJl Wom-
cr held delightful meeting last We'd
hesday at which bishop johnson, was
the speaker. He talked upon life
end what il brings to u.j.'' giving in
>piration to his audience a.Il n spirit
nal message in every sentence.
Two hundred and fifty beautiful
and happy children and $50 parents
responded to the invitation of the
Council to attend their annual Chill
Gren's Party given under the capable
direction of Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr.
dt the Progress club Thursday after
noon. The entertainment and inform
Il! program was rs follows: \ dance
by Charlotte Wustum; recitation by
Alberta Atlaivick, recitation by Lydia
Block. The gree er part of the after
noon was spent in dancing enjoyed
by all the little folks. At tile last re-
freshments were served.
The annual election OF officers of
tie Council will be held Wednesday v
May IA. There will be good pro
gram with a speaker.
The regular monthly meeting will
take place Wednesday, May 81. IT
will be Presidents day and a number
Of the Presidents of the different city
organizations will be the guests of
the Council. The leading address will
lie made by Mrs. Chns. Jacobson presi-
dent of the State Federation of wom
ems clubs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
IN MENIORIAM.

In loving memory of our darling
boy. Sidney q. Balmuths who passed
away just one month ago today. Marcn
18th.
In the midst of our joy.
At the birth of baby girl,
We. lost Our darling boy
When our minds We're in Il whirl.
We miss your sweet and beautiful face
None other could ever take your place
Cur hearts are so sad
And our eyes filled with tears o.
You in pleasure we have had
For just about five years.
Tho it was our Good Gods will
our flowing tears we can not still.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ben Balmuth
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
documents submitted to it.

documents Subulllleu ~ IL
Soldiers are urged to communicate
with Jewish Welfare representative,
ut the camps and communities thr'iout
The United States.
The cooperation of all Jewish Wei
fare Board representatives is neces-
sary as well as that of all the mem
hers and workers at the community
branches If the Board is to succeed
in obtaining these valuable writings.
For this reason, the Board asks its
representatives and friends in camp
and community to ask the Jewish sol
diers for their diaries.
Community workers. because they
are often in direct touch with the
relatives and friends of the soldiers.
may be hest able to obtain the letters
which the soldiers sent to their pa
rents and relatives, and in which the
men in service often revealed the in
tense and lasting impressions brought
by the emotional crises they expert
cnced.
Soldiers who wrote in Yiddish are
also asked to cooperate with the
Board.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF CEN.
TRAI. JEWISH COUNCIL.

The sixth Annual meeting of Cen
tral Jewish Council will take place
on Sunday afternoon. May 4th. 2:W
+. m.. at Dickenson Branch Public LII
hrary. Hooker street and 10th avenue.
All constituent organizations are
asked to kindly send the names ana
addresses of their delegates to this
meeting: also the names and addresses
Of the president and secretary of their
organization to l.. !. Rossmnn, Secre'
;nry, 2312 Marion street. City. so that
they will he notified of this meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
Jacob Goodman.

Jacob Goodman. an oldtimc and
well known resident of Denver, died
Tuesday evening, following an opera
iicn. He retired from active bust
pess about eight years ago. lie was
GO years old. His funeral took place
Thursday afternoon under the aus
pices of the B'nai Birth of which or
SaniZation he was an active member.
He leaves wife and daughter. Inter
ment was at Emanuel cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
Obituary
Murray A. POsner.

Murray a. Posner,' son of Mrs. Eta
Posner. died last Friday after long
illness.
He returned from service laSt De
ccmbcr and had been in poor health
since that time He had been in the
employ of the Collier Publishing Co.
Ter years before he entered service
and also since his return.
He was 26 years of age. He is sur
yived, by his mother, "A sister, Mrs.
Jeanette Wagner. and n brother. Dave.
He was buried ut Mt. Nebo GENE
tcry Sunday morning. DR.. G. +.
Eauvar officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
THE ADOLPH AND HANNAH
FRIEDMAN MEMORIAL PRIZE.

DIR. and Mrs. Emanuel Friedman
will give. in memory of their parents
AdOlph and Hannah Friedman. a me.
mortal prize consisting of a set of Jew.
ish books to n member of the grad
iIating class of the Il. NJ. II. religious
school.
This year the prize will he awarded
for the best essay submitted on the
theme, The Ideals of Isaiah in the
Light of Today"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
II. NJ. IL. CONSECRATES GROUND
FOR NEW SYNAGOG.,
Solemn Exercises Mt Spot Where Fu
tIre Home will Stand.

Ground was cOnSecrated for tile new
building of the u. NJ. IL. synagog sun
day. T.. Meyer acted as chairman of the
program. Several addresses We're given,
II. Plonsky. president of the synagog.
spoke of the hopes and aims he had
when he founded the synasog, how
they had been fulfilled and he .cX-
pressed his joy at having been for
tunate enough to have obtained Dr.
Kauvar TO be the leader of the syna-
cog.
Now that we have started" said
"A. l.. F'ribOurg. we must continue
and not stop until we have completed
This building, which will bc n nonu-
mcnt for the Jews of Dc2vcr.'
Mrs. Sol Wolf. president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary sent message
wishing success.
Rabbi Kauvar closed the program
with short talk and a prayer. "!As
we cOnsecrate this ground. let Us also
cGnsecrate ourselves. The Jews have
always been loyal people, in what
ever land they lived. Let us be loyal
I" this cause, that we may plant anew
the ideals and faith of our fathers"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
DID YOU KEEP A DIARys
The Jewish Welfare Board Wants II

The Jewish Welfare Board Wants 1t.
The Jewish Welfare Board is de-
>irous of obtaining as many of the
diaries and letters written by Amer
lean Jewish soldiers as are available.
Hecause the Jewish Welfare Board
would like to make compact, for the
publica tion in book form, of these in
tense Impressions and reflections of
the Jewish men who went to war, it
appeals to all Jewish soldiers and
sailors still in the service and to those
recently discharged to submit these
diaries to the Board. The Board will
consider all diaries as confidential,
and promises to return all papers and
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
HELP TO LOCATE PHILIP BLUM
ENTHAl.

Mr.. Philip Blumenthal. whose last
known address was West Branch,
Michigan, can not now be located. The
Joint Distribution Committee has II
very important communication for
him from his niece. Miss Helena
Rlumenthal from Abroad.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
Notice of Regular Meeting Of the Stock,
holders of
THE TAILORS'
PROTECTIVE, CLEANING and DYE.
ING CORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the regll-
lar monthly meeting of the stockholders
of The Tailors' Protective e. Cleaning
X Dyeing Corpora ton" will be held at
the office of said corporation, 1925 IRE
mont Place. Denver, Colorado, on Mon
day, the 18th day of May, 1919. at the
hour of eight o'clock p m. for tue trans
action of such business as may properly
come before said meeting.
GOODMAN COHEN, Scc'y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL HOLIDAY
WAR COLLECTION.

Every pupil of Il. NJ. II. Religious
School is urged to bring II holyday
sacrifice gift for the starving children
in the war zones. The money will be
I'll the Colorado Jewish War Relief.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

Cultivate above all things taste
fer reading. There is no pleasure 50
cheap. so innocent, and so reIuunera-
tive AS the real. hearty pleasure and
taste for read;ng.-Lord Sherhrookc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

4 college training is an excellent
thing but, after all, the better part
o. every mans training is that which
he gives himself. And it is for this
that good library should furnish the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

The columns Of this paper are open for
the discussion Of all matters pertaining
10 Jewry and does not necessarily rep
resent the opinion of the Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
Local Neus

The Lariner Street Clerks asso-
cintion extend sincere thanks 10 all
who lent. their cooperation TO make
the hall they gave on April Sth 50
great II success. They trust all pres
ent enjoyed the evening.
Al. Neuman. u. G.. who has spent
the last weeks in Chicago, aclnaint-
IN. himself with the most recent ad-
,aRccs in Chiropracticc Science will
return TO Denver. April 2S.
The EN-paticnts Aid Society enter
tanned Tuesday in honor of DIR. and
Mrs Emanuel Friedman.
The patients at the j. c. X. $. Sana-
torium were entertained this week by
two actors of the Orphcum theatre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest rutherford
will entertain the men at the Recuper-
alton camp Monday evening. April 2S
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

reported on the resolution to found
the grand lodge. On January %, 1871,
this time in New York. special COM
munication ratified the report in fa-
vor of grand lodge. March 10. 1871
the Legislature Of New York granted
the newly-formed grand lodge, b. F.
o. E., power to issue charters to sub
ordinate lodges throughout the eoun-
try. The grand lodge continued To
meet at intervals during the year
There was rejoicing at the prosperity
of Elkdom. New York lodge No. l
had S53s.Sl in the treasury. That year
the grand lodge had three regular
communications and nine sessions. 1t
found New York Lodge No. faith
full to the traditions of the Corks from
which it sprang. Page 2S5 Of the an
cient minute book. under date of Oc-
tober 29. 1871. showed that it was
moved. seconded and carried that 'the
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

aner the clock with its hands
cleaning above oue the
Pacific Canadian border the Rio
Brownsville and down the pathways mighty
halfenuy Order
tic group Of membership
mlonmark oal
stlevn through every in
Benevolent Protective of United
o
principles applied humanity
thn faults VIII
doing things geaheaedy have time
gathering greatest
republic
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

Doubtless the boulder aid the
bronze plaque are as imperiahablc as
concrete materiel wrought by the
hands Of man can be. But the real.
imperishable monument to that
wandering actor is the spirit Of doing
a good turn 10 the other chap that
issues d"y after day from l.4OO Elk
lodge rooms scattered through every
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

tiler be authorized to procure suit
able Skid for the purpose of holding
the refreshment keg."
Even in these early days Of the
orders history the principle of help
ing the needy was firmly fixed in the
minds Of Elks. On Thursday. October
26. 1871. great benefit was staged
by New York Lodge No. l to aid the
sufferers Of the great Chicago fire.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Built ON Human Hearts

II ever u mighty oak sprang from
an acorn atomic in size, it IS the pre-
sent towering trunk of Elkdom. And
yet, those who have studied the order
and have seen It's growth know tina,
small Us was the beginning from
which the order sprang, 1t was the
same beginning from Which sprang
tine human race, founded on the same
fundamental principles OF essential
humanity. Warmly human AS the
heart Of man, soaring as mankind ,
spirit, forgiving as the Greatest OF
Men who at one time walked up aud
down the earth. seeking humbly to
do what good may be done aud 10
smile eheerfully while doing it-that's
the foundation ON which Elkdom has
reached pinnacle whose crest can be
seen Throughout: the world
That's the foundation that has
made the Elk Head with the spread
ing antlerz, the clock-faee pointing
the hour Of eleven, the cleaning star.
the colors Of purple and white. the
forget-me-not. its flower. insignia
which have an inner meaning to
nearly a million Americans.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
How the Order Grew.

A careful compilation of the ancient
records Of the order-though at that
ancient" is hardly the word for an
order Of but half-century's growth
show interestingly the slow upward
trend Of the membership rolls now
nearing the million-mark in America.
The Jolly Corks organized Nov. "a.
Continued on Page -
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
BROTHERHOOD OF MANKIND Is CHIEF FOUNDATION
STONE OF AMERICAN FRATERNITY.

Members Half Ago the Antered Or
ganization Men Who Have Their Faults and Admit It,
Who Do Things in the Princely Code of Human Kind
ness Has Sweled 400 Lodges With Membership Now
Swiftly Nearing the Million -Nark-Here's a Brief History
of the Growth of the Great American Order.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Order Was Born in 1871.

1t was in 1871. however. that the
Order OF Elks was born as it is con-
stituted today Heretofore it had been
single body ina single city. At
session in Chicago, January |, 1871,
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Where The Founder Rests

Far to the North in Elk's Rest, with
.ts shining stones and stretches of
greensward that mark Mount Hope
Cemetery in Boston, Mass, juts up ii
gigantic rough boulder OF granite. In
set in its face is a huge bronze pla-
que on watch the visitor reads:
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Benevolent and Protective Order of ELks Scars
to Mighty Heights from Very Humble Beginning

possession Of the United States of
America
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

A lover OF his kind who founded
great order end in 30 doing
wrought much good.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
CHARLES ALGERNON SIDNEY
VIVIAN

Founder OF
The Order OF Elk.
Died March 20. 1880
Aged "a Years
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

Continued on Page u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
FURNISHINGS FOR THE BOYS

We have the best line of furnishing goods for the
gloves underwear, hosiery and shoes
These goods were bought before the big advance
of prices and save you money on everything
for the boys.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-13

Isaea tns mt $500 a t.a
20 fn9 GuHEIT NHIDlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
SPARROWS POINT WORKERS
MEET AND VOTE "NO STRIKE"
Big Plant of Bethlehem Steel Company, Employing
5000 to 5000 Men, Will Continue Operations
Ballot Is Unanimous

which word came that the matter was
to be left to the workmen.
Father Gaynor said that since April
the Sparrows Point plant has been able
to give its men only half time work and
that instead OF two or more furnaces
only one has been in constant operation.
William F. Roberts, manager OF the
plant said: II have been told that our
men are going to Join the strikers, but
do not believe it. II they do think
we will be able to run the plant to-
morrow, but 1 can give no definite In
formation until tomorrow comes"
The Bethlehem Steel plant here is
operated under open shop methods. The
shipbuilding department, however, is
thoroughly organized and IL the strike
spreads to this department 1t will prob
ably be forced to suspend work on its
contracts.
Men loitered about the streets Of
Sparrows Point in about the usual Sun
day way to-day. When questioned. few
seemed interested in the big national
strike. They said frankly that they in
tended to report for work tomorrow.
A large percentage of the men in the
Sparrows Point plant are not union men.
No attempt was made to intimidate
them by the union men before the latter
voted not to strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

BALr1MoRE, Sept. 2S.-There will be
no strike at the Sparrows Point plant
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Such was the decision made late last
night at a meeting of the Sparrows
Point local Of the International Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers.
The question was put to the men and
they are said to have voted unani-
mously in favor of continuing work.
The Rev. John Gaynor. pastor of st.
Luke's Catholic Church, Sparrows
Point, announced at both masses to-
day that no strike would take place.
His action was taken, he said. at the
request of the officers of the local
inion.
The waIkout question was left entire
ly to the men when the strike call was
sent out to the Bethlehem Steel Corpor-
alton employees. 1t has been known
that among the 5000 to 5000 workers
vast majority were opposed to quit
ting work. The meeting was not held
until local union officers had communi-
Gated with national headquarters. from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
GUARD PLANTS
AT BETHLEHEM
.'' g., t------ II .}.I
Extra Police Get Riot Sticks
on Eve of Strike at Big
Steel Works.
LABOR PREDICTS A TIEUP
A. f. of L. Organizer Says Men
Are Willing to Arbitrate--
Urges Investigation.
LABOR PREDICTS A TIEUl
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 2S-Tension
everywhere in Bethlehem marked the
eve Of the walkout of the 10000 men
employed in the steel plants of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, called
for 6 o'clock tomorrow.
Police from the Northampton
Heights force were sent to-day to
break up a meeting of a soviet school
conducted by group OF radical Rus
SLAMS.
Mounted men patrol the vicinity Of
the steel plants. Revolvers and riot
sticks were issued to-day to 100 new
officers sworn in during the last few
days. All have been ordered to report
at police headquarters at o'clock
to- morrow morning.
Archibald Johnston, Mayor of Beth
lehem, has issued a proclamation
warning all persons against assem-
bling on the streets in groups of more
than three persons. Copies have been
placarded all over the town. A SINH
lar proclamation was issued this
afternoon by George Brown, burgess
of Northampton Heights.
David Williams, general organizer
for the American Federation of Labor,
said that all the steel plants would be
tied up in the morning. He said that the
men demand the same rate of wages
granted to the miners. shipyard workers.
railroad men and navy yard employees.
He denounced Bolshevism and said that
If he caught any man expressing Boil
shevist sentiments he would have him
arrested.
Arbitration is the only thing that will
eettle the difficulty here, and organized
labor il ready to arbitrate, Williams
said. Steel officials would be given q
few hours to agree to arbitration. he ex-
planned. If they refused q letter will be
sent to Senator Kenyon asking him to
investigate the conduct of the Bethle-
hem steel plants
The police have made preparations for
an emergency.
Bethlehem Steel Company officials
would make no statement on the situa-
ton. They expect to operate their
plants in the morning.
@. Y. Underwood, manager of the
Northampton division of the Bethlehem
plant, said he did not think any of his
men would go out. Il have talked with
all my men and l am confident they will
not go out" he said. Some of them are
union men and many are not. They tell
me they are afraid OF violence II they
attempt to work"
Labor officials are confident the Beth
lehem plants will be tied up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
RICHTHOFEN MAY BE
AMBASSADOR TOU. S.
Won Bernstorff Spoken of for
German Foreign Office.
special Gable Despatch to TIRE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright 1919, al rights reserred

CoDVri1hf, l9l9 al riJhts reserccd
BERLIN. Sept, 2S.-The scmi-ofiicial
German Gazette says Il Is probable that
the Democrats will get three Cabinet
seats. II Is almost certain that Matthias
Erzberger viii give up the Vice-Chan-
cellorship to a Democrat, while two
other seats will be politically important
offices.
Count Won Bernstorff is a probable
candidate for the permanent Secretary
ship OF the Foreign Office and Baron
Won Richthofen for an important Odiplo-
matte post abroad Richthofen is men,
toned IN the Hobbies In connection with
the Washington embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
OMAHA RACE RIOTERS LYNCH NEGRO; TRY TO HANG MAYOR;
BOTH SIDES IN BRITISH STRIKE DECLARE FOR FINISH FIGHT
STEEL PLANTS ARE ACTIVE AS CLIMAX OF BIG STRIKE NEAR
Nitti Wins a Vote of
Confidence, 20S to 40

ROME, Sept. ga vote Of
confidence was given to Pre-
mier Nitti by the Chamber of
Deputies, which continued in ses-
sion last night. The Government
received 208 votes to lao. The
assembly was extremely tumul-
tuous. There were personal en-
counters between several of the
Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
Approves Lloyd Georges
Description of Walkout
as Anarchy.
LONDON LEFT HELPLESS
Milk and Food Distribution
Halted-Men Likened to
U-BOat Pirates.
Specioi cable Despatch TO THE SuS.

tOpVrt0Nts 1917, uH ItVNtc ItocIttus
LONDON, Sept 2S-It is fight to
q finish in England's greatest labor
upheaval of recent years; both sides
row are committed to a policy which
means that the railwaymen either
will compel the Government to do
their bidding or will admit the de-
feat of the strike as a weapon.
In the whole history Of trade
unionism there never has been such
unanimity among the workers. Hardly
a single union remains at work on
the railways of England, Scotland or
Wales and the men have pledged
themselves to remain idle until their
leaders order them back to work.
, On the. other hand, there never has
been a strx5e in wfiicf the 'G5teth7
ment has been able to take such a
decisive stand. Premier Lloyd George
has declared that the action of the
railway mems union amounts to an
archy and the people generally are
more willing to believe him and to
accept HIS ih5 noAoo
statements of J. H. Thomas. secretary
Of the railway mems union, who has
thrown the country into a state of
paralysis over a question which logi-
cally cannot be settled until after
January next.
People Against strikers.
AS the situation is seen by the millions
who have been compelled to walk II
their work, who have been hampered IN
carrying on their business and who now
are faced by an appalling food shortage
a small group OF labor chiefs is AFRO
gantly leading a small part Of the com
munity in a strike which within the
next few days is likely to mean ab1ect
misery Tor all classes
Those not connected with trade unions,
and this class forms the great bulk
OF the public, ask II this is fair. Have
these men who control the railways
a right TO throw the country into con
fusion in order to gain a technical poin'
In a dispute over wages? The answer
invariably is in the negative.
AS a rule those to whom one talks
on tine streets admit that the railway
workers of the lower grades have been
underpaid and they believe that the
men are entitled to all they can get by
fair means, but this weapon which they
now are using as bludgeon seems un-
fair, II is too destructive, It is as gross
violation OF the rules of warfare a
Germany's submarine campaign. In
which the innocent suffered far more
than the belligerents
II is carrying the Industrial struggle
beyond the recognized field OF conflict
and involving those who are unable tc
defend themselves. for tonight sLondor
is so paralyzed that perishable goods
cannot be distributed, babies cannot re-
ceive their regular supplies of milk oi
outlying sections furnished a sufficient
supply OF food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

IAberty Bonds--sB0, 500, $500. sl.ooo-
yohn Muir = Co.. 81 Hroadway.-ASo<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
Strikers Aim ss Rule.
Continued on Second Paoe.

GRILL ROOM AT THE PLAzA.
Now Open
Tee. Dinner and Supper DGnSsA-AAU.