davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01

Btatement of the Ownership. MannE ement
Circulation. etc. required by the Act of
Jewish News, published every "Wednesday,
at Denver. Colorado, for October LIST. 1913.
State of Colorado
County of Denver
Before me. Notary Public, in and for
the state and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Victor Neuhaus. VINO. having
been duly sworn according to law. depos-s
and says that he is the business manager
Of the Denver Jewish News. and that the
following is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, n true statement of the owner
the circulntion). etc, of the aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the above
caption sait required by the Act of August q.
ana Regulations, printed on the reverse Of
this form. to wit:
I. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor and
business managers are:
Publisher Victor Neuhans. Denver. GalS.
Editor. Hattie Prudential 80 Denver. Colo.
Managing Ed. Vic. Neuhaus. Denver, Colo.
business Mgr. Vie. Neuhaus. Denver Colo.
addresses of individual owners or, IL cor
pS 9r,naion. give rs name and the names and
ing ! per cent Or more of the total amount
victor Neuhaus 1a.s Lawrence STU.
Colorado Herald Publishing Co...
,---.....5..-..., Denver. Colo.
gagees, anu other security holders. own
ing per cent or riore of the total amount
amount OF bonds. mortgages. or other Sc
curities are None
y. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockhold-
ers, and security holders II any contain
not only the list of stockholders and see.
urity holders AS they appear upon the
books of the company but also. in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company
as trustee or in any other f'duciary rein
ton. the name of the person or corpora
ton for whom such trustee is aiting is
given also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circuin-
holders and security holders who do not
appear uDon the books of the company AS
trustees. hold stock and securities in n Ca
pacity other than that of "A bona -fide own
er, and this affiant has no reason to believe
that any other person. association, or cor
poration has any interest direct or indi-
rect in the said stock, bonds. or other Sc
curities than as so stated by him
5. That the average number of comics Of
each issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above. is -
This information is required from daily
publications onIy.)
VICTOR NEUHAus, Bus. Mgr.
,o sworn to an subscribed before me this
tSeal) AMELIA NEUHAUS.
Notary Public.
tMy commission expires Sept 49, IaaO.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
Night School

Mr.. Neuhaus of the Jewish News
tells us that all Jewish parents be-
Iieve In education for their children
and that many of them would attend
our Night School If they realized how
practical We're the courses we give.
Our experience in the past leads us
to believe that this is true and so
We want to emphasize the fact that
our Night School il planned especially
to help earnest young people who
want training In business.
We have an experienced teacher for
our English class and this year be-
sides courses In bookkeeping. short
hand and typewriting are giving classes
in craftsmanship. advertising and bust
ness letterwriting.
Callers are invited Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evening.
.s12lZ.z1a1@..
1925 Champa st. Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
Clubs

tAll contributions for this column must
reach this office by L. o'clock rueaday)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
A. l.. FRIBoURG.

The list of donations collected by
members of the Moshev Z'Kenim. in
Denver. Boulder and vicinity. reached
the office too late for publication this
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
ApoLrH LEw1sorN ART PATRON
An Appreciation Of His B.n-taetions,


living We are likely to- overlook not
only the very things that yield the
richest pleasures. but entirely lose
sight Of the personality that makes
those pleasures possible. condition
easily accomplished when that per-
sonality prefers not to be nominated
for halls of fame" and like adver-
tisements. However, it il good for
us to know something OF our benefac-
tors and good for them to know of
our appreciation; hence these lines on
MIR. Adolph Lcwisohn, that modest,
gentle patron Of the arts and artists
Fifty-two years ago, at the age OF
is. he sailed with his brother Leonard
from Hamburg to seek his fortune In
the States" setting up his new home
in New York, the city on which, when
Fortune smiled. he lavished his APP
probation and his philanthrophy.
Embarking in the commission bust
hess with his brother. he followed. In
the course of time. those other and
larger interests that led him finally
10 success as n financicr and as a
developer of Americas great natural
resources
The fact that Mr.. Lewisohn has been
responsible for great national develop
ment should of itself place him high
in public esteem. but there is another
md more immediate benefit to his fel.
low.countrymen that ought to and does
win their applause. and that is his
splendid patronage of the arts and
of artists.
And II IL a patronage.uf the finest
order. for he placcs his art apprccia-
tiop his Judgment of II and his means
to crafty both directly into the hands
.nd lives of the people to enjoy It
with him
This ;s tbe finest kind of art nat
ronare 1t was not enough. appa rent
~ for Mr.. Iewisobn TO give the superb
stadium to tho CITY College of New
Work some Years ago. for this year he
made IL possible for the public to hear
nightly music of the best kind, and
oeten he ia seen enjoying Il with them.
Hero IL th. kew of his character:
IA. rive the best in the best manner.
And the manner of his giving includes
b,wavs his own endowment. of the gift.
As this is true of the Stadium ana
Music On ,t IL with his patronace' of
The other arts and of artists them
selves. Numberless are his donations
to art galleries and schools: to insti-
,utioDs enabling struggling students Of
every kind to helm themselves: and cs-
,eciallv to those who have never had
n chance In life does he lend a help
ing and sympathetic hand.
Another gift of Mr.. Lewisohn's to
the general public is the auditorium
Of the Hebrew Technical School for
Girls Mt second avenue and Fifteenth
street Tho smaller and entirely diff
torcpt rrom. tho Stadium. IT is lust
Nc nerfcct Here. over the proscenium
nrcb. Frederick T.. Stoddard painted
tho allerorv of wona nhood at his re-
cnest
Tho number Of artists whose hest
WORK has heen saved 10 MS thru Mr..
+ nvisobp win nevcr no known for his
oh. r,,v 10 bind I'm, xe do know that
la g. loved and revered nv nil who
came in clos. contact with him. and
,ho ,st NJ h,s friendship includes
,,r.c,,corv averv American artist
Ionc too 10 rho roster Of American
ar, ,.,or.,. .bat onnear In tho gal
l.rv Of his New York home, That
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01
RABBI JULIAN II. MILLER INAUG.
URATED AT B'NAI Ell TEMPLE.
ST. LOUIS.
DIR. NJ. Spitz Retired After Forty-One
Years Of Service.

More than 500 members of Jewish
congregations in St Louis on Friday
night. September 10. attended the scrv
ices at B'nai FL Temple. Spring and
Flad avenues. that marked the retire.
ment of Rabbi NJ Spitz after II years
MS rabbi of B'nai Ell. and the inaugu
ration of his successor. Rabbi Julian
II. Miller III. l.. c. 'OG). formerly of
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Glowing tribute was paid the retir-
ing rabbi by Jewish leaders and mem
hers of his flock. and several beauti
rul floral offerings testified to the es-
TEEN In which he is held by the mem
hers of B'nai Ell. The speakers also
gave warm welcome to Rabbi Miller.
who was likewise the recipient of floral
offerings.
After expressing his appreciation of
the welcome extended him by the pre-.
ceding speakers. Dr. Miller said: II do
not come here to supplant DIR. Spitz.
That would he impossible, even if
were so foolhardy to expect It,
DIR. Spitz and are going thru life
like pals sharing each others joys
and SORROWS. AS long as I have the
honor of occupying the pulpit of B'nai
FL am going to try and make DR..
Spitz's life as happy ms it so richly
deserves to be-"
Nl,a loo wa rlnsnd ,,-itb hnn
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-01

On the eve of the New Year Sep
tembcr -, q new publication usdc its
appearance at Baltimore, Marylaud 1t
is the Jewish Times, tue successor of
the Jewish Comment. which went out
sor existence year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

all in
WIN appropriate Welfare
scheduled - ~ w NV "SN'. i"e important events
o'oo a. M Services at the Cathedral
and Amsterdam - ~ 1920
ooo M Union service Central Church. participated
10. 70 ns madison Avenue Congregational Church
io''o II" Services at the
street near Broadway Abram T. Elkus. recentl
Judge or the Court ormer Unite
passado to Turkey will Of the
music program with cello solos Rabbis Israel and
Schwartz ohHcae
o''o d. M services at St Marks inthe
Street.. ~ "~ N"N
1880 Rudolph Crossman vii, sno.r IN "n.u J.. 49,
acy at the Temple Rodeph Sholom Lexington
,ooo and Sxyhrd Street ' ~
''0 a. M community Thanksgiving
w. 6lO Lexington Avenue. Address DR.
lew services at Cathedral Of St John the and
amsterdam Avenue The C.
11.oo. o. 81 sne cathedral will deliver the
way and Seventysixth Street of
and of the New Synagogue worship Rabbi
Epham Frisch and the Rev Charles Hawle will
co The Rev Herbert shpman
service OF the Episcopal Church Heavenly
ii'oo M St. Andrews
,,.oo Water will preach "Alack! The League" 49,
copal Church. ' ~ > ~ Af
~ l." ohion lhsnksgivng service in the Central
church Sermon by Rev. Sockm the Mad-
20 M son Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
boys House, 224 William Street
poor
800 p Address by Jacob H. Young wnens
association 10th Street Fifth
'oo p Dinner 1875 of West
Iwentyhfth - - 1850
and blue dnco OH puin,on. ~
500 Dance Y W C A. Fieth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Wooden Company Offers
A Premium for Babies
Compensation for Mothers and
Sickness and Accident In.
surance Announced

disability insurance plan, which
goes into effect among men and women
employees of the American Woollen
Company December i, includes what
amounts practically to premium for
babies. Women employees will receive
compensation for the first four weeks
Of motherhood. based on length of ser
vice, the minimum being So week and
the maximum $50. The new plan sup
Elements the group life insurance al
ready in effect among American Wool
Zen employees.
All employees on the pay rolls of the
company December ! are to be insured
against sickness and accident disabil-
ity. The announcement issued yester-
day by the company states that after
that date the insurance will also apply
to new workers after they have been
employed six months. Payments, which
will begin only with the second week of
disability, will range from 40 per cent
of average weekly. income for those
employed less than six months to 80
per cent for those continuously en-
ployed four years or more, provided
that the allowance does not exceed
$50, which will be the maximum dis
ability payment.
Under the terms of the plan en-
ployees will be entitled to benefits
whether their disability arises from
causes in or outside the company's
plants. They are also supplemental
and additional to indemnitics that may
arise out of application of the work
mems compensation acts of the states
in which the company operates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
luth, Mimi, July %, 1918, read:

luth, Mimi, July "a, 1918, read:
Dear Mr.. Howe: | write to call
your attention to the case of George
Andreyschine, who is being taken to
New York City for confinement on Ell
lis Island subject to decision from
Commissioner Wilson on his deporta-
ton. don't know whether you can
40 anything more than to take
frlendly Interest in this young man.
who is remarkably bright Macedo-
We have $4,000 iron ore miners out
here just now. and Carlo Tresca and
eleven others are in jail charged with
murder, mere pretext Andreyschine
lett his position and joined the strike.
lie developed into a remarkably eff
Gent leader and agItator, and then
only were deportation proceedings COM
menced. He is a subject of Bulgaria,
and II deported must either go to war
or be shot.
RELY on Liberal Spirited Friends"
Surely some action can be taken to
prevent such climax. have written
to Leonard Abbott (head of the Ferrer
school of anarchy in New York;, Mrs.
Cram and others about it. | believe
SIMON Pollock and his league for DO
lltlcal refugees could take it up. Our
hands are full here and we can do no
more We have wired protests to Com
missioner Wilson, etc.
We rely on our liberal spirited
friends in New York, and count YOU
among the first to see that this young
rebel is not sent to certain death
with all good wishes, | am yours
cordially,
ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN"
Howe Writes to Mrs. Cram
Mr.. Howe's letter to Mrs. Cram. un-
der date of July 81, 1916, read:
Dear Mrs. Cram: This is in answer
to your telephone message in regard
TO George Andreyschine, recently
brought from Duluth, Mimi, for depor-
tation. find the Department Of Labor
at Washington has consented to his
request to go voluntarily to South
America, but when delivered here, he
was without funds and was not held on
Ellis Island.
1t was understood that he was to
secure funds from parties interested
in him and that he would advise this
office of the intended date of his de-
parture so the same might be verified.
1t is our understanding that if he
does not do this he viii be subject to
arrest"
Confidence in Howe Expressed
Another letter read into the records
was that signed by Dante A. Barton
and addressed to Miss Helen Marot,
care The Masses" This letter was
under date of August 4, 1916 and was
written in behalf of Andreyschine 1t
read in part:
II think we can feel pretty sure that
Fred Howe will continue Audrey
schine's parole and thus give him and
all of US a longer time in which to
decide what to, do, and find out what
Secretary Wilson's final order will
most likely be if put up to him, and
to make such a stir throughout the
country by our committees fight. and
all the help we can get from the \
L. A. Newspaper Enterprise Associa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Seek Reds in All Homes
In Vest Virginia TO,cn
Federal agents 4rresf Seren
Persons in Wendell; T,co IRE
Taken in Portsmouth,. IN.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va. Nov. 20
Seven persons, alleged to be radical
leaders, were today arrested bv
agents Of the Department of Justice
at Wendell. a mining settlement in
Taylor County, near here. A large
quantity of literature. said to be revo-
lutionary. was seized
The government agents, who went
20 Wendell from Fairmont in a special
train. are now making : search which
will include every nome in the village.
Wendell has been known in northern
West Virginia as center of radi-
callsm.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. Nov %. Fed
eral officers to- ay raided what they
said were l. ". W Headquarters here
and arrested r V. Goldblatt and II
Smith. who were held in $4,000 bail.
quantity of Communist literature and
books containing names Of persons
contributing to the organization were
seized
Goldblatt told the officers the organi-
zation was purely fraternal one.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov 25
Three more alien enemy prisoners. Al
fred Worm. Manila. P. /, Christ Seig
meyer, San Francisco. ard Frank Par
tosch. Of Pittsburgh. have been re
leased from detention at Fort Douglas
here. and viii be sent to the cities
where they were arrestd
All three men arc Germans and we're
arrested in 1918 for seditrous talk
against the United States and her war
efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
brotherhood Chiefs
Fail to Vote on the
Hines Wage Offer
No Action Toward Strike
Taken, but Opposition
to Acceptance of Pro-
posal Is in Evid enc g

CLEVELAND. Nov 25-No action
looking toward railroad strike by the
four railroad brotherhoods was taken
to-day by the FIVE hundred general
chsirmen meeting here to act OF d.
rector General Illness offer OF time
and one-hslf for slow FIRE ght service.
and no vote was taken on the Hines
proposition. although motion 20 vote
on Il WAS adopted
The conference adjourned late this
afternoon and wiil meet again to-mor-
row morning. Discussion Of the propo-
sition and the request OF the fremen
and .rainmen for general wage r.
crease occupied this afternoons SEES
sion
The morning session adjourned ae
noon for luncheon. and orc OF ths
brotherhood chiefs announced that
vote on the overtime proposition had
been taken. but II later developed that
this was an error. and that only a no
ton 70 vote or u v+ns adopted
When the conference reasseu bed
this afternoon the Director Generals
offer was again taken up. NAM amend
ments were offered BY she delegates.
and further requests ware sent %
Washington fer explanation Of TIA
nOfhlHkS ti tHllifftTitI WIKI fIf .ffftIr
nation of arbitrarles and allowances,
az stipu lated BIZ the Director General.
Il was learned from an authoritative
source that the delegates are opposed
20 accepting the proposition = All The
arbltraries and aiiowan noes existing n
many schedules a. present are eiiml-
mated. figuring that 'hc loss of these
arbitrar'es and allowances Il nearly
equal TO The amount N ned b. the oTcr-
time offer
Many delegates hciicec the man bcrs
or the four railroad hrotherhoods have
been Disseminated aga ns' T. RsF "a 4.
in tho recent granting 81 increased
wages 20 other railroad employees
The genera chafruon and chief ex-
ccutives % the iremen. conductors and
trairmer we're fn session tonight
working on figures % show how he
time and ono half for overtime ia slow
freight service with nc mlnaffon Of
srbitrarios and special allowances viii
affect their members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Rejects
h. S. Demand to
Free Jenkins
Continued from page

causing bitter comment. This, how
ever. has been intensified on its becom-
ing known that a second individual
of the same feather. formerly the head
Of band of robbers that operated not
only in Puebla but also in Mexico
City, is also a member of the police
corps which depends directly on DR..
Cabrera
GAIL Birds in Government"
What guarantees has society when
jail birds sit in the halls of the gov
eminent house and enjoy the trust
of the ruler, having thereby the means
of learning official secrets and
whether they and their friends are be-
ing watched? ?"
Refusal of the judge considering the
Jenkins case to hear the testimony
of three persons from Santa Lucia,
who declared untrue the report cir
cuiated by Mexican officials that
Jenkins had been seen there with
FREDERICK Cordova the rebel leader who
kidnapped him. has created a feeling
Of hostility among the people Of
Puebla. according to eel Universal"
rece ived to-day in Washington. The
coming daily more complicated, that
public opinion is divided and that the
silence of the judicial authorities has
contributed greatly to the dissatisfied
sentiment among the people.
The paper also says that all the in
formation given out by the court for
publication is contradictory to the
evidence given by Jenkins under oath.
eel Universal" says its correspond
ent talked with the poems from
Jenkins's hacienda, and others ar
rested by the secret police, and that
all of the them said the judge of the
first instance at At]ixco and the police
inspector at Peubla had exercised
pressure on Ignacio Justo, Juan Sala-
Ear and Rosendo Evangillista to make
statements against Jenkins. but that
the three insisted that Jenkins never
was at Santa Lucia with Cordova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
tom and other newspapers, and the
whole radical bunch"
De Luca practically Set Free"

De Luca practically Set Free
Letters read by Chairman johnson
showed that John De Luca, who was
sent to Ellis Island from the peniten-
tlary at Fort Leavenworth, had been
released on his own recognizance and
that his present whereabouts are I'M
known
He was practically set free, wasn't
he ?" Mr.. Uhl was asked
"fes,' he replied.
1T seems said Chairman johnson,
that Howe had made the statement
tha1 men of this kind could ge. en-
ployment at the Ford Motor Company.
but this has been denied by the Ford
PEOPLE"
During the examination of Mr.. Uhl
Chairman Johnson addressed the wit
, ness as "Mr Howe"
FONT call me Howe" cried Mr.. Ut
quickly.
At the afternoon session John Stan
lake. Canadian farmer, who arrived
SUNDAY on board the Adriatic. told the
committee he had been allowed to leave
the boat without landing card. He
was accompanied by his wife Nobody
told US to 60 and nobody told US to
stay he declared. We wanted to
get off-and we went"
Food Strikers Stand Firm
A tempting Thanksgiving dinner will
be offered the striking anarchists in
Room 2O3 to-day. But the radicals
indicated yesterday they would pass up
the turkey as they have passed up
the goulash and potatoes at other
meals
Isaac Shorr. counsel for the entire
lot. walked the corridors of the main
building yesterday shaking his head
soberly He said he had advised his
clients to accept food, Notwithstanding
the fact that the iron screen in the
visitors room had not been removed
But his clients are unyie ldng. They
say they will not eat until that screen
is removed
Mr.. Uhl, however, is equally deter
mined. and said he was giving nc
thought to the Ellis Island Soviet
III they prefer to starve," he said
they shall starve. Well take them to
hearings and force them to attend, bu,
we shan't force them 10 eat
Repre- sentativcs Vale and Rakcr
dropped in at Room 2O3 for a brief
chat. The radicals told them they were
ready to die for their rights One OF
the radicals offered Representative
Vale n cigarette. Cigarettes seemed tc
be plentiful. The Congressman refu SEQ
it.
Steps viii be taken to identify the
men when they are brought before the
/ inquiry boards. according to Mr.. Uhl.
THIS Testimony "Astounds" Howe
Following is the statement made b,
MIR. Howe to The Tribune yesterday:
The testimony of Mr.. Uhl astound,
me. 1t is unbelievable. and he Ger
tainly must be out of his head Til.
whole thing Is absurd. Emma Godma,
may have written me. but | have ne
recollection Of ever receiving a lettel
from her or ever writing a letter tc
. her And if the committee has let
: ter sent to ne by her, must say that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

/ cannot be responsible for the letters
people write me. I received thousands
and thousands of letters while / was at
Ellis Island
Gambling was never tolerated under
my administration There was some
of it behind our backs. | suppose, but
that couldn't be helped. II gambling
IN any form existed, Mr.. Uh was just
as much responsible as was.
Il don't know of any anarchist lit
erature spread over the island The
New York CALI was allowed there. and
other New York papers. The aliens
also received some papers through the
mail. but everything was censored An
agent of the Department of Justice ex-
amined a great deal OF the mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Phones From Moving Train

Special COrrespordeNcs
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-W. W
MacFarlane, of Elkins Park, demon
strated yesterday the possibility
of talking from moving train to any
telephone station of regular CONNER
cial system by means of his knowing
train telephone system" The rails are
used for transmission.
Communication was established be-
tween the baggage car and the Office of
the Pennsylvania superintendent of
telegraph in Broad Street station. C..
P. Brady, chief clerk to the superinten-
dent of telegraph, had pair of re-
ceivers to his ears. while "Billy" Nc
Farlane, the inventors son, talked to
an Office boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
EUents on 7o-day's Calendar

all the
Eving Today with
scheduled ~ '' e important even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

THE HAGUE. Nov 2s Among 700
Germans intcrned p Argentina during
The war and Who arrived Tor repatrla-
tior Monday on the steamer Hollands
was the commando OF The Pacific
occan raIder. Secahlcr