davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
JEWISH BOYS" IN RECUPERA'
TION CAMP.

The following are the names of jew
ish boys in Camp
Arthur Harris. Mayer Miller, OF
New, York Samuel tIonisbers. of st
Louis Julius Schlessingcr, of New
York Louis Packler, of Chicago; !;
Simon Is. Bugcnstein, of Minneapolis.
Mimi. Sam Baker, OF Omaha. Nebr :
Morre Epstein, of Denver: Morris
Leon. Harry K,lller of st. Paul, MINI. :;
Sam Linkoff, Joseph Brenner of Chi
cago; Joseph Reizen. of Denver: j. ].
Stein. Edward Newsletter, of Denver; :;
Dave Lconovi,z, of Denver; Abe Sclik-
man. of Houston. Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
HOW TIE BOYS IN SERVICE WILL.
OBSERVE THE PASSOVER HOI-i.
DAYS.

Two-day furlGughs will he granted
to all officers and men of the Jewish
Faith in the army stationed in the
United States during the Passover
holidays. it was made known today i'll
IL communication sent to Colonel Harry
Cutler. Chairman of the Jewish Wei
fare Board. by .Adjutant General Ralph
Morrison.
Instructions have been sent to all
commanding officers in the United
States informing them that furloughs
are to be granted from noon April
l4th TO midnight April 10th, in order
that Jewish men may attend services
at their homes or in nearby towns.
The official communication to Col
oncl Harry Cutler. Chairman of the
Board from the office Of the adiutant-
general is as follows:
with reference to your request OF
January Sth for furlouGhs Tor all jew
ish Officers and men in the Army. you
are advised that the following IN
structiOnS have been sent to all com
manding officers in the United states :
THE Secretary of War desires mat
furloughS be granted to members OF
the Jewish Faith for passover from
noon April 1ith to midnight April
10th 1919. provided this does not in
terfere with the public service.
For the comfort of all soldiers who
cannot go home for Passover, the jew
ish Welfare Board will distribute
matzoths in camp. hospital and at all
canteens. Scdar services for men Ill
uniform will be conducted at all Jew
ish Welfare Board ccnters. i'll 9tles
thruout the country, and wherever IL
large number OF Jewish men are fore
ed to remain in camp, services will be
conducted in the Jewish Welfare HUI
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
DANCE TO BE GIVEN FOR Sol.
DIERS AND SAILORS.

ON Saturday evening. March 22, the
Patriotic League of the Council Of
Jewish Women is to give n dance for
the Soldiers and Sailors at the Sol
d,crs and Sailors club. The Patriotic
League is again having its regular
meetings which occur the first Sun
daN afternoon of each month at > no
ut the Shirley hotel. All girls over
eighteen Interested in doing war work
are urged to attend the meetings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
Il. NJ. II. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.

The children of the B. NJ. ii. Rclig
ious school celebrated pur.m. The
following interesting program was CIV
en- by the young people:
School Star Spangl"d Banner: piano
duet. Eddie Baron, Ruth Baron: rec
itntion. Anne Ruscoll; pian" solo.
IIilda EiSenberg; AcrObatic stunts.
Morris KantrowitZ: dance. Florence
Eorwick recitation, Leah Hersh; vio-
lin solo. Joseph Rusccll dance. Flor
encc Lyman: cornct solo, Lily Stein !;
school. IIatikva.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
The Friends We Leave Behind.

Written for the Denver Jewish News
The war is over" came the news,
Ii pleased the soldier boys.
II drove away their darkest blues
And gave them seven joys.
From work and drill they would be
free.
Back to their homes they'd go.
Back to their folks across tn" sea,
They sang with joy SO loud and high,
II made them feel so glad.
.Nnd yet. midst JOY they dropt n sigh
And felt little sad
For they would have 10 l"av" behind
Their comrades. tried and true.
The bravest pals that one could fihd
The friends they met and knew.
Their officers were fine young men,
For whom they'd fight or die.
And so they felt rcgrctful when
II came to say "Good-bye.
The men they drilled with all day
long
Who passed the hardest test.
Careful. faithful. tried and strong,
As pals they were the best.
So while from army life they 90
From pals so tr,r and kind.
They drop Il little sigh or two
For friends they leave behind.
SAMUEL. SCIILESINGER. JIt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
Or. KALLEN TO TEACH IN BOS-
TON LABOR COLLEGE.

DR. Horace NJ. Kallen, formerly
teacher of philosophy at Harvard and
the University Of Wisconsin. will be
a member of the labor college which
is to he established in Boston.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

We do both interior and exterior
painting, let us give you an estimate.
Schayer W. i. \ L. Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

For pnpcrinis, painting. floor-finish-
ing. tinting glazing. call the Schayer
w. T.. X T.. Co. ColfaX and Jose
phinc. Phone York 6i2.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

Dr. VIM. $. Friedman has been in
great demand aS Il speaker The last
week. Thursday noon he spoke before
the OptimiSt club at the Metropolc
hotel. Friday before the Denver civic
and Commercial association and sun
day morning ut Calvary Baptist
church.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

See the Schnycr Wall Paper and
Painting Co. for work of qualify and
reasonable prices. Corner ColfaN and
Josephine. York 642.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
Local NelUs

Sidney ]. Rinds, oae Of our well
known and popular business men. has
joined the selling force Of III, WHY'S
Overland Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

Morton David has received his dis
charge from army service. and return
ed home last week. He will practice
law and has taken offices in the En-
pirc building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

Adversely is the true school of thc
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

We have the finest line OF Wall
Paper decorations in the city. Schayer
w. =. x =. Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

Harry SchleSinger. who has served
MS top scrgcnt in the quart"rmaSierS
department ut Camp Funston, return
ed home last Friday. having received
his discharge lie assumed his former
position as vicc-rrcsident Of III" stand
ard Furniture Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19


Mr.. George \. Levy. for the last TWO
years chief of the Industrial Bureau
OF the city and county of Denver,
whose resignation from this position
took effect the 18th of this month,
has entered business on his own ac-
count He has opened offices in the
Foster building. His profession is thai
of industrial and business counsel lie
is an efficiency expert. and will make
II specially of cost accounting. Mr.
Levy. during his two years residence
in this city has taken an active part
in religious and communal affairs,
and The Jewish News is pleased To
know that he will continue 10 make
his home here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

Mr.. Paul NJ. Scgal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Scgal of 2lJ9 oSccola street,
was a member of Columbia'S Varsity
Debating team, which captured the
prize from Princeton University. the
debate took place last Saturday eve
ming on the subject: Resolved. That
the United States should withdraw
their troops from Russia within Sixty
days" Mr.. Scgal. with two other
members represented the affirmative.
and they handled their subject so well
that they won the debate easily. y
strange coincidence, that on the Prince
ton rcam as one of the opponents of
Mr.. Scgal. was another Dcnvcrite.
who in "A debate between the Manual
Training and East Dcuver High school
some years ago defeated Mr.. Segal.
The Purim spirit prompted the Mes
danes Fred Cohn. Joseph Rudolf. .len-
ME Clar and Miss Knight to mas
Iucrade Sunday evening, and visit
their friends. from whom they collect
cd $3.50. This will be given to Shell
tcring Home for Jewish children. Be
sides this. they donated II ton of coal
and some groceries ~ II needy fanny.
Mr.. Max Pepper furnished his auto
mobile for the masuucradcrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

FAMOUS
CAFE

Very popular with the better class of trade ana the only
Restaurant in Denver ,r
Upstairs we have our tables with DAIRY LUNCHES
kinds of Dishes changed daily ...
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-07
SPECIAL IN OUR BASEMENT
CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN's SHOES

81 and SIS values for S2.65 a pair.
Patent leather with leather or cloth top,
Cuban and Louis heel, lace OF button Gun
metal, leather, button or lace, Cuban and Louis
heels, medium and broad toe, all sizes and
widths. Every woman can be fitted at the
above price.
The following for 1855 from SIS. Black
or dark tan calf with Rinex sole, rubber heels.
Just the thing for school, street or business
wear. All sizes and widths.
For s4.65 from $500 and $500. Black or
tan calfskin with cloth tops. Very neat, in
deed. Shoes in grey or brown kidskin with
cloth tops to match. Most all sizes. Come
early.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-07
20 Der ct. Reduction on
Mems and Boys Suits
Also Mems and Boys Shoes
and Clothing

duction of 20 per cent on all Mems and Boys
Shoes. See these before purchasing elsewhere.
FUR LINED OVERCOATS
S 5000
S $500 AT 20 PER CENT. OFF
$4,000
We also have about fifty Coats in small
sizes. 81 to 80. $500 to $4,000 values, for
$500. Wonderful bargains.
GRIFFON CLOTHING FOR MEN
In the first place, the quality is known,
recognized and standardized by the label OF
GRIFFON
Clearance Of several lots from other we'll
known makers, all at 20 per cent. reduction.
Blouses, with and without collars, 85c,
S1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
FEBRUARY REDUCTION SALE
Boys Suits, serges, homespun, Worsted
and cashmere, 20 per cent. reduction for quick
selling.
S 500
S $50
5000 AT 20 PER CENT. OFF
$1,000
$3.50
S16.G0
Boys Overcoats, all sizes and styles. Sizes
212 to s years.
S 900 AT 20 PER CENT. OFF
$1,000
$1,000
Sizes 9 to Is years.
$500 AT 20 PER CENT. OFF
$3.50
$500
Now is your time to buy at this sacrifice
of Mems Overcoats. Absolutely the newest
and most advanced models.
$4,000
$500 AT 20 PER CENT. OFF
$4,000
$500
Mems separate Pants, largest line in the
city, all at 20 per cent. discount. This means
a big saving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-07
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BLANKETS,
QUILTS AND ROBES

Enables Us to Offer the Biggest Values of the
Season
First we offer:
Full size Quilts filled with white cotton, at
$3.50 each.
Extra heavy Quilts, plain Saline borders,
$500 to S6.75 each.
Lambs wool filled Quilts, quilted OF tufted,
$3.50.
Lambs wool, extra fine, Saline covered,
plain borders, $1,000 to $4,000.
Crib Quilts, lambs wool, silk covered, $3.50
to $3.50 each.
Atwood Crib Blankets, two sizes, 1915 to
$500 each.
Teddy Blankets in pink and blue, S5c to
S1.3 each.
Regular size bed Blankets, all-cotton, at
$3.50.
Wool Nap Blankets, plaid, grey, brown and
blue, $3.50 to S11.00 pair.
Atwood Blankets, very special at $1,000 to
$3.50 pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-07
New Fiscal Year.


The states fiscal year was changed
last winter 10 begin July /, and all APP
propriations were made upon that
basis. so that in five months there viii
be no funds available for running the
state government unless the legiSla-
ture gets down to business and passes
the required bills.
Most of the members have already
drawn their $500 salaries for the ses-
sion. as State Treasurer Read distrlb-
uted the checks in the second week Of
the session, but this item was chargea-
BILE to the appropriation for this year,
Other state officers, making up a large
and eager list, would be deprived Of
salaries if no appropriations Went
through. When this terrible outlook
was presented to one of the members
of the legislature he loosely suggest
ed that that might not be such a disaS-
ter after all. The state institutions,
however, would be placed in serious
plight without funds to u them, and
1t Is this outlook that is beginning TO
cause grave concern.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-07
OUR LEATHER GOODS ARE VERY
ATTRACTIVE

Our new spring Leather Goods have many
new features, in size, style and materials.
Fine pin seal strap Pocketboks, $3.50 to
$1,000 each.
Morocco Pocketbooks, strap on back, also
bag effects, $3.50 to $500 each.
Hand Bags in pin seal, fine quality. Black,
grey OF brown, $500 to $1,000 each.
Silk Bags are the fad of the moment. They
are in every shape OF color. Black, navy, new
brown and purple. Black and blue only at
$3.50. Gray, taupe, black or brown, $500 to
$500.
In our Leather Goods section we offer solid
leather Bags, 19-inch, black or tan, $1,000 each.
Suit Cases, fabrikoid or solid leather, $3.50
to s27.5O.
Steamer OF Wardrobe trunks, $1,000 to
$4,000 each.
Special Window Shade offer. Discontinued
numbers. About 500 in the lot. Value to $3.50
for 65c each.
LADIES NECKWEAR FOR SPRING NOW
READY
We have our new Neckwear for spring,
and the assortment has some very pretty and
dainty patterns, showing hand embroidered and
lace trimmed effects.
Georgette TUXEDO shaped Collars, plain
OF lace trimmed, $1.00 to S1.50 each.
.Organdie Collar OF Cuff Sets, also separate
Collars, $1.00 to $500 each.
Vestees, organdie, georgette and net, $1.00
to $3.50 each.
We have on hand some very dainty Vests,
Collars OF Cuff Sets and separate Collars, in or
candle, pique and georgette, SOC to 75c each.
VEILINGS
All the new ideas in Yelling are to be
found at this department. Ready-made Wells
and Yelling by the yard, soc to S1.25 per yard.
GENERAL CLEARANCE JANUARY SALE
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
All Velvet Hats, 75c, $1.OO and $1.5O.
All Trimmed Hats, $1.OO, $3.50 and $500
while they last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-07
u SALE

Violet Brand Extract Soap Tree Bark, a
wonderful preparation for cleaning gloves,
clothing, carpets, &c. Guaranteed to be abso-
lutely pure. Price 25c box. At entrance to
basement.
SEE THESE SPECIALS
White Needleweave Lunch Set, $1.0O.
Tan Needleweave Centres and Scarfs, 75c
and 85c.
Stamped Turkish Towels, 75c.
wilmington Pillow Top and Back, SOC.
Boudoir Sets, SOC, 75c, $1.OO.
Stamped Canvas Bag Designs for beading
and embroidery, 75c and $1.0O.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
ANT|-PROF|TEER|NG BILL
AGAIN. STRIKES A SNAG
Opponent of Ball Rent Rider EN-
ploys Parliamentary Tactics to
Stay Progress in House.

Although the Haugen anti-prof1teer-
ing bill, particularly requested by the
President and the Attorney General
to aid in the campaign to reduce the
present high cost of living, passed the
Senate more than a week ago with
amendme ents, the House so far has
failed to agree to the Senate amend
ments or to send the bill to confer
ence
Representative Haugen, chairman
Of the House committee on agricul-
ture, in charge of the bill. yesterday
made his third attempt to obtain
unanimous consent to send the bill to
conference.
Representative Treadway of Massa-
chusetts. who is opposing the Ball
rider to prevent profiteering in rents
in the District of Columbia, on the
ground. that it has no place in the
pending bill, objected to the request
of Mr. Hausen, and the House adjourn
ed without taking any action On the bill.
Mr.. Haugen is expected to obtain a
special rule from the rules committee
to send the aati-profiteering. bill to
conference tomorrow. In conference
the Ball amendment will be perfected,
it is said. for final passage.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Watching One Another.

Then Mr.. Butler explained how cer-
tain action by the international labor
conference may help to ease living
conditions everywhere. "At present
European countries are watching one
another suspiciously with regard to
industrial activities. If one nation
adopts an eight-hour day and the
others continue the ten-hour-day poll
icy, the eight -hour-day nation is go--
ing to suffer serious disadvantage In
reduced production. with consequent
loss all around. -
"If a general agreement with re-
gard to the number of work hours per
week is reached, it will mean gem
orally improved conditions. Coming
to an agreement internationally in
the matter of wages will be infinitely
more dificult-living conditions vary
so widely in different countries.
doubt much that the conference viii
be able to establish International IN.
dustrial standards as high as the begt
national standard"
Mr.. Butler was not prepared to say
whether or not German and Austrian
visitors to the conference would Be
admitted as delegates. 1t is a que6r
ton yet to be decided. he said.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
NEW YORK HOLD-UP
MEN GET PAY ROLLS
ACGREGATING $4,375

NEW YORK, September 20
Hold-up men who have been
operating recently in expensive
touring cars piled their trade
on foot in broad daylight to-
day, robbing two messengers OF
payrolls aggregating s4.375.
Miss Gladys Cohen, while re-
turning from a bank in lower
Manhattan with a pay roll OF
$S75, was attacked by a group
of young men who blinded her
by throwing a powder into her
eyes, seized the package OF
money and escaped. One arrest
was made.
Less than mile away,
Michael Dobbins, a clerk, was
attacked by an armed highway
man, who seized leather bag
in which he was carrying the
s3,5oo pay roll of his employer.
Dobbins was accompanied by
two guards, but they were un-
able to prevent the theft or
catch the robber.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Democratic leaders in the Senate
yesterday challenged the claim of re-
publican opponents of the league of
nations covenant that enough pledges
had been obtained to assure adoption
of Senator Johnson's amendment, de-
signed to equalize British and Amer
ican voting power in the league as
semb!y.
While they expressed supreme con-
fidence and predicted at least fifty
votes against the amendment, enough
to defeat it, these senators finally got
in touch with Vice President Mar
shall, insisting that he return in time
for the first real test vote on the
treaty, expected this week.
The message to the Vice President
was sent after Senators Hitchcock,
Swanson and Walsh and other demo-
Gratis had discussed the situation at
length. They agreed. it was said, that
while the Vice President might not
need to exercise his right of voting to
break tie. 1t would not hurt to have
him in the chair.
Republicans Resting on Oars.
The Senate was not in session and
Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela-
tions committee was not at his office
during the day, and republicans said
they had rested on their oars, waiting
for the contest to begin tomorrow.
Mild reservationists, some Of
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Sees League as a Forum.
Steamer With Cotton Cargo Sinks.

LONDON, Friday, September 19.-
The steamer West, Arvada, which, on
September 16, struck mine on
Terschelling, on the Dutch coast.
foundered today. A large part OF the
cotton cargo probably can be SAL
vaged. The West Arvada was
United states Shipping Board steam
ship, sailing from Galveston August
20. with a cargo of 1880 bales of
cotton, valued at more than $780,
900. She was destined for Hamburg.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
In Doubtful Column.

In addition to the fifty against the
amendment, the democrats declared
twelve senators had been placed in
the doubtful column.
Senator Hitchcock said yesterday
that every effort would be made to
hasten consideration Of the treaty be-
cause of the 'insistent demand" from
business people for final settlement
There was no indication. however. as
to how soon vote might be called for
on the Johnson amendment. which
will be the first test of strength. This
may be expected just as soon as one
side or the other figures that the time
is ripe from it's standpoint.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Rationing in England.

II know the situation is very serf-
eastern Europe" he said, but / can
make notpredictions because l am not
well enough informed. In England
we have just returned to the distri-
button of essential food articles by,
rationing as in war time. The ration
ing of fuel was not abandoned after
the end of hostilities and has been In
operation steadily. 1 know that Eng
land cannot produce the food her
people need. so it will have to come
from outside. With regard to food.
1 believe France is better off. / have
not been in Italy since the armistice,
SO 1 cannot speak from personal
knowledge, but 1 believe both food
and fuel conditions there are very
serious"
"Today's press reports from London
say the country.is demanding disse-
luton of the coalition government and
a general election for the formation OF
4 new government-suppos a liberal
government is formed, will that event
ease the unrest in England?" Mr.. Butt
ler was asked. He smiled. Well, II
seems to me that no matter what the
complexion of the government. the
group of men who compose it cannot
supply the people with food and fuel
when there is no supply of these nee
essaries on hand. And there is the
essence of the problem
Evening star., 1919-09-21
THEODORE P. SHONTS
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, September 21-Theo-
dore P. Shonts, president of the IN
terborough Rapid Transit Company,
died at his home in Park avenue at
I o'clock this morning.
Mr.. shonts had been suffering from
acute lung congestion, due to pleurisy,
with which he was stricken while at
work in his offices last June. Since
then he had undergone three opera
tions and suffered several relapses.
the most serious Of which occurred
Friday night.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
CONFIDENT OF DEFEATING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Democratic Senators, However, Take Precau-
ton of Insisting on Mr.. MarshalPs Pres
ence in Chair at Vote.

whom claimed to hold the balance or
power, were active, comforting and
counting noses to see how many of
their number would vote against the
Johnson amendment.
Both sides were expecting help
from this eroup, but there was no
certainty as to how the majority
predicting fifty votes against the
Johnson amendment, out of total
of ninety-six, counted on the support
of many of this group, in view of the
general belief that five democrats
would be found with the republicans
in the lineup on the amendment
fight
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Left Home Four Years Ago.

Emmett Wood left the home of his
parents in Charlottesville. Va. four
wears ago, and returned there for a
short while about year ago. He
went to Newport News. Va, when he
left the first time, and from there he
went to work in an ammunition plant
near Richmond. Va. later going to
Pennsylvania.
Following his visit home, the young
man came to this city. He worked in
several drug stores here, always at
soda fountains, it is stated, and corre-
sponded with his parents at almost
regular intervals.
I'VE got a letter from him as late
as last Tuesday" the father said.
Mr.. Wood said there was nothing in
the letter to suggest that Emmett was
going to make a change in his place
of employment.
my ve3c,. never sent home for
money" said Mr.. Wood. while he
was working in Newport News he had
a bank account"
Mr.. Wood left here on a late night
train with the body. Arrangements
were made to have funerah services
conducted at the grave in River
View cemetery at 8 o'clock this after.
noon, Rev. Leggett. pastor of Hinton
Avenue Methodist Church, ofziciat-
&. CONTINUED on Second Page.l 5.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., September 20
Work will be begun at once on de-
velopment of a farm colony at Wins
low, N. J., for returned soldiers and
sailors. model for similar colonies
in every other state, it was announced
here tonight by the New Jersey
branch Of the American Legion, which
has launched the movement. The col
ony's purpose, the announcement adds.
is to stand as a practical and living
memorial to perpetuate in the life
Of our nation the ideal and the spirit
of the men who died in the great
war;" : =
The organization has acquired 4,2oo
acres for the project, The property
consists of q village Of fifty houses,
an inn, store and church. and a tract
Of good forest land on which stand
sturdy oaks.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Oil Burner Launched at Camden.

CAMDEN, N. J.. September 20.-The
transport Scottsburg was launched at
the yards of the New York Shipbuild-
Ing Corporation today. The vessel is
OF the oil-burning type. Mrs. J.. N.
Biankenship Of Philadelphia was the
sponsor.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Socialists File List of Candidates.

FRANKFORT. KY. September 90
The socialist party today filed list Of
candidates for all state offices in
Kentucky at the November election,
except for attorney general and super
,intendent Of public Instruction..
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Coal Case Up First.
Others to Be Heard.

In addition to the cases mentioned,
argument will be heard in the East
man Kodak Company. Associated Bill
Posters and Distributors of the United
states and Canada. American Car
Company and the Southern Pacific
Company cases.