davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
apH,thurs.st
apr10. thurs,3t
PROBATE MOTT

PROBATE NOTICE. No't2e s.
by given that on the second day
1919. Charles H. Howard Of A1gf'
the County of Kennehec. was
Probate Court for the Count: en-
bee. duly appointed executor .:
OF Mary A. Howard. late 81 A9s..
same date said Char,ts ii a5p
qualified for and accepted sd n
Attest: Il. w. LEliI!As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
apr1o,thurs,3t

PROBATE NOTICE No:5e s.[
by given that on the th!rty-nrS. !.
March. 1919. p. A. Smith u F@IIMr
the County Of Somerset. was a.
pointed agent for the AG"!h,S,M
the estate of Mary +. r, Ma"
of Albion in said County, de,edS:
that on the same date SAID /.
accepted said trust. ,-N
Attest: Y. W. LElunIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
WASHINGTON

aprlS,thurs,St
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
SHELTERING HOME ACKNOWL
Edges DONATIONS.

Philip Levin of Yoclin BRO. do
nation of SO.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry B. Schlesingei
sent S3 and 10 pounds of candy.
Mrs. Jennie Bcrkowitz, of the New
York Furniture house sent six Vic.
;rola records. six Little Wonder rec
ords, four dozen boys hankerchiefs
and some home made candy.
Mrs. Jonas Goldsmith sent two dozeE
,rctty little dolls.
Mrs. Wciscl sent two boxes of hand.
kcrchiefs.
Miss Caroline Meyer sent ice cream
and cake on Dee. 81. i'm memory of
and to perpetuate custom of her
dear mother.
Mrs. l. Finesilver sent n check for
so.
Mr.. VIM NJ Rciss. 32nd degree
Mason. secretary: a. & \. of Scottish
Rites. Valley of Denver Orient of Col.
oradp. Masonic Temple, sent s25 for
Christmas present.
Many gifts of fruit were received
including: two boxes apples. from Mrs.
Zcrlina w. Syman: one box apples
Miss Bessie kaufman: two boxes ap.
rles. one box oranges. Mr.. B. Schwartz
Box of apples. from Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bernstonc. with best wishes in honor
of the BAR Mitzva of their son Jacob
Saturday. Dec. 2S. Box of oranges
rf thx
Tth birthday of his little son. Albert
Mrs Lizzie Grimes sent three dollars
Mrs. Meta Meyer sent one crOcheted
and three knitted hoods. They ARE
hearts proud and happy. The Colder
Eagle Toy Department sent load OF
toys. The kiddies saw the man com
ing with them and n Joyous mob horc
down on him and quickly relieved him
of his wonderful pack. I am sure if
we had seen that iov. we would look
thru garret and cellar to find some
outgrown toys to send and furnish
more pleasure.
Mr.. NJ. u. Barnett sent two large
hoves Of candy and very beautiful
rubber rlant. Mrs. Geo. 1offee. of
Cheyenne. sent five Jars of Jelly. Mrs.
7. Barnett. sent hooks. magazines four
head necklaces. and two trains of ears.
Hen~v w. Bundy. Worshinful master
Of Denver Lodge No. :. A. F. & A
NJ. scnt the Home five dollars. in men,
ory of David Miller Mrs Ira G.. Roth
gerber sent n check for five dollars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
THE COLONNADE CLUB.

A very interesting meeting was held
at Mr.. MyersOn's' home 1GG0 t;ilpin
street. the following new Officers were
elected: President. David Wandel :
vice-president. Harry NJ. Kaufman: re-
cordling secretary. Herman Oldc: cor
respondent secretary. Morris a. Les.
sin: treasurer, David Cook.
The outgoing president. Mr.. Symon.
delivered brilliant talk in which he
outlined the struggle. his administrn-
ton had to keep the club alive
during the war and flu epidemic. Al
members are with lis but Mcssrs.
PlOtkin. Susman and Grcenburg. who
nre still with Uncle sam.
A resolution of thanks was suggest
ed by the newly elected vice-presidcnt.
Mr.. Kaufman to go down on the min
utes of the club. cOngratulating the
old regime for its splendid work at
crucial period.
4 banquet for the installation of
officers will take place in the early
part of February. And last but not
least a big dance is being planned for
the near future. It's going to be the
biggest thing since the beginning of
the War. watch for it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
MASS MEETING FOR REPORTS
OF DELEGATES TO AMERICAN
JEWISH CONGRESS PLANNED.

A mass meeting will be held in the
near future in which an opportunity
will he given to the Jewish Commun-
ity of Denver, to hear n first hand
report of our delegates to~thc Aineri
can Jewish Congress, Rabbi c. l.. II.
Kauvar and Abraham Radinsky.
Not only will we get II report of the
American Jewish Congress, but we will
also hear of the plans and hopes of
our National delegates. who are to
leave for Versailles shortly, to attend
the Peace Conference.
Every Jewish organization is urged
TO send two delegates to help plan for
this unique gathering.
1t is urgent that the names of the
delegates of the various organizations
he forwarded Immediately to S26 Met
rOpolitan building.
Thus far. the following organizations
have sent in tTfc names of their dele
gates: Denver Lodge No. III, /. O.
II. Il. Ladies' Auyillary of B. NJ. II.
Synagogue, Council Jewish Women. il.
NJ. II. Synagog. Ohave Zadek Con
grega ton. The Denver Mizrachi, Low
ers of Zion of Cheyenne. Wyo., The
Mothers club of Denver Hebrew school,
The Denver Chapter Hadassah, The
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
EX.PATIENTS HOME NEWS.

The response to the recent appeal
to the public for assistance for the ex-
patients home is very encouraging.
The society not being affiliated with
any federation or service bureau is
endeayoring to work out problems so
that its efficiency of relief will he
toward the best interest of these un-
fOrtunates
A grand concert benefit for the px-
patients home will he given shortly
by the well known Yiddish Actor Mr..
Nathanson of New York and his com
pany Of players in Newark. n. ].
Contributions are hereby acknowl-
edged with thanks to the following:
Mr.. n. Sasnovitz. woOlen blankets ::
Messrs T +. Lynch and CO.. a'supply
of vegetables; n. Brenner. clothing
and underwear. Mr.. Samuel Pearlmhn
phonograph records.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
IN NIENIORItM


To Rosa Goodman. beloved wife of
Louis Urdauk who passed away on
Dec. 18th. 1918:
Rose Goodman my Angel fair.
With soulful eyes and golden hair:
A gentle nature. beyond compare.
Transplanted to a garden somewhere: ::
An earthly Eden. freed from carth's'
alloy:
Across the happy porch your footsteps
passed,
When on the very threshold of your
joy.
Deaths sudden Angel blew his trum-
pet blast
The gates of light as that fierce
trumpet rang.
Dissolved. like some vain phantom Of
the mir.
And horn of desolation deep. out
sprang.
\ passionate cry-the last-of your
despair.
Love. we have been so happy. must
We part?
Even as you spoke the final darkness
came,
To many sorrowins, a mothers broken
heart. -
Leaving thcnccforth but memory, a
beautiful name.
Her tfricnd--M. II. HARRIS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
Obituary
Mrs. Celia Levin Shere.


Mrs. Celia Levin Shere passed ava!
in Los Angeles after lingering i'll
ness. She was siNty-scven years OF
age. Mrs Shcre had been n resident
Of l,enrer for about twelve years be
fore she removed TO Los Angeles,
where she has lived for the last fifteen
years.
During her residence IN this city
Mrs. Shere made many warm friends
attracted by her sterling worth. and
splendid character She was true
mother in Israel devoted tn her chill.
dren. loyal TO her faith. charitable to
her fellows and kind and generous to
those less fortunate.
She was identified with all charit-
able endeavors.
She is survived by three sons. DR..
9. 81. Shere Of Denver. Benjamin and
Isa8c OF Los Angeles and one daush-
ter. Mrs f. Samuel. also of Los An
seies. -sG
She was buried last Thursday after
noon. Rabbi Isidor Meyer officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
CENTRAL JEWISH AID SOCIETY

a special meeting of the executive
committee of the Central Jewish Aid
society will be held Sunday morning
at the office of the President. Milton
Anfcnger. --...--
A social service committee will be
begun They will devote their time
to sociological study and case work.
Every one is welcome to ioin and OBJ
perience.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
. IN MENIORIAM.

In beloved memory of Alex I.icboyitz,
who died year ago on Jan. II. 1918.
He WAS missed by his many friends.
and is gone but not forgotten.
Thy memory fingers in our hedrfs.
SO shalt thou live as long as we.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
Local Neus

The Denver County Council of De.
fcnsc resigned this week. At the same
meeting it adopted II resolution com
mcHaing Ernest Norris. its chairman.
for his serious and careful competent
attention to the work for which the
council was appointed"
In accepting the resignation of the
council Governor Gunter said. in 9
letter to Mr. Norris:
Permit me to express great ap-
preciation for the most efficient man
ncr in which you have discharged
your very important duties as chair
man of the Denver County Council of
Defense"
The Denver Anti-TuberculosiS So
cicty, has moved into its new offices
30 and 22l Coronado Building. where
ii will be glad to receive its friends
Make this society an efficient ser
want of our city by demanding of il
all it. can do and give.
Doctor Kauwr will be ut CAM
Funston. Jan. 26th for n few days.
DIR. Kauvar will address the patients
of the J. G. Il. s. Monday Afternoon
ON Jewish History in the Making.
Temple Emanuel and the Sisterhood
are making preparations to welcome
returning soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. ID. s. Lehman has set aside II
handsome sum to purchase the latest
Jewish books. of authority for the
Louise Lehman Library.
John S. Fine has been appointed
assistant attorney general of the Stat'
by Attorney General Keyes. He will
have charge of the industrial insur
ancc litigation. Mr.. Fine has served
in the district attorneys office undei
Mr.. Rash. and since leaving that Of
flee has built up II successful law prac
ticc. Honors are coming fast to Mr.
Fine he also having been installed!
president of the local B'nai Tritl;
lodge last Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

Denver University Menorah Society.
The University of Colorado Menorah
society A meeting of all delegates
will be held January %, at p M at
the office of. DIR. Lewis I. Miller, So6
Metropolitan building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
H-BLUEBIRD-J JUNIORS.

The H-Bluebird-J Juniors elected
officers Oh Jan. >. 1919. Those elect
ed were: Sam Kushner president.
Louis Cohen, vice president: Jerome
Hellerstein, secretary; Hyman Gems
burg, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
NOTICE TO READERS!

Hereafter the Jewish News
will go to press one day earlier.
All news matter must be in the
office by Tuesday noon for inser.
ton in that weeks issue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
YOUNG WOMEN'S JEWISH AL.
LANCE

The first meeting Of the Young
Women's Jewish Alliance will he held
Sunday afternoon ut 2 p. Ill. in the
yestry rooms of the Il. VI. H. Synagog.
On account of Stock Show week it
was impossible to procure our reg
ular meeting room at the Albany
hotel, and it is hoped that all mem.
bars will try and attend this open.
ing meeting, as there is much import
ant business coming up.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

a club was organized by few
boys who decided to have 1t called
the Boys Amusement club.
The officers are Max Hellerstien.
president. and Sam Klebcnoff secretary
and treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE-Grocery store in good To-
cation. for sale ut sacrifice on ac-
count of death. Inquire. ). kochler.
care Denver Jewish News, 1928 Law
renee st. Phone Main 2GSI.
BOARD and room, room has flne
sleeping porch. 1857 Gaylord.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
THE JOLLY BsCHEL0RS.

The Jolly Bachelor club will ho'
their special meeting at the Ker mari
motel on Thursday. Jan. 10th. Al
members are invited.
Nj. FOX, Secretary
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

Mrs. ID. $. Lehman has set aside |;
handsome sum to purchase the --latest
Jewish books of authority for thu
Louise Lehman Library.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

To Rosa Goodman. beloved wife OF
Louis Urdauk who passed away OF
Dec 18th. 1918:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

Temple Emanuel and the Sisterhood
are making preparations to welcome
returning soldiers and sailors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16

Doctor KauWr will be ut CAM
Funston. Jan. 2Gth for Il few days.
DIR. Kauvar will address the patients
of the J. G. Il. S. Monday Afternoon
ON Jewish History in the Making"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

CHEER WILSON
Los Angeles Reception for
President Excels Anv
OF Tour.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 2O.-Con-
cluding his Pacific Coast campaign
for acceptance Of tho peace treaty,
President Wilson tonight made two
speeches. ono at a dinner at the
Alexandria Hotel and the other at
a mass mectinc At Shrine Audi
torium.
Long before tho doors Of the au-
ditorium werc opened people were
packed in all the entrances. Hun
dreds lined the streets along which
Wilson was to pass on his way to
tho hall. There seemed to be a
carnival spirit among the crowds.
They made it a gala occasion.
The people cheered the President as
he passed through the largest crowd
he has encountered. 1t was one OF
the most demonstrative, also. For
many blocks the line of march was
over three miles long-spectators were
massed on the sidewalks, completely
blocking them. In some places they
overfiowed past the curb. In addition.
hundreds looked down from windows
and roofs. The yell which went up
as the President emerged from the
hotel was maintained along the whole
route. At times it thinned a bit. but
for the most part it was a full-lunged
shout, and the noise of handclapping
was unceasing.
Wilson stood up in his car except
when the parade halted and the 1900
troops leading it maneuvered to re-
form their ranks for the narrower
streets. 1t was necessary for him
to stand in order to be seen. as his
machine was so bedecked with flow
ers it resembled a carnival float. and
only the top of the Presidents tall
hat was visible when he sat. The
view of him was further curtailGd by
the extraordinary number of police
around his automobile. Scores of
placards. some of them evidently
homemade. were held up on poles
for Wilson TO read. They bore such
legends as Our Country in Hs ping
Itself Must Help the World" and
Peace on Earth, Good Will to AL
Japan nese predominated I'm the
crowds which lined the way n9ar the
railway station. Flowers had been
scattered over the street in that sec
ton. An unusual sight to Eastern
ers in the Presidential psrtyN were
the japanese Boy Scouts. who have
not been encountered elsewherf -
the trim -.--r
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
LANSING DENIES
BULL|TT STORY
Says He Favors Treaty As
1t Stands-Asks Ratih-
cation.

Watertown, y. Y. Sept 1.-Secre-
tar Lansing. making his first pub
bic utterance since William c. Bull
litt's testimony before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. de-
clared this afternoon that the treaty
should he ratified without delay and
without change"
Tho Secretary's SPEECH was made
at the dedication Of Lansingdorp. a
suburb built for munitions workers
by the government and named after
Iansng's family home in Holland
He made no referecne to Bunitt, who
testified that Lansing told him in Paris
that If the American Senate and
the American people understand this
treaty, they will defeat it"
We are approaching a new era,
an era Of peace, and. am confident.
an era Of national prosperity unsur-
passed in our history" Lansing said.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
New Jersey Governor
Takes Drastic Steps

Trenton. y. J., Sept D.-Comlng on
the eve of one of the liveIiest pri-
mar campaigns in New Jersey. dur
ing which the question of rates being
charged by the public utility com
panies has been tho burning issue,
Governor Runyon today ordered the
State board Of public utility COM
missioners, collectively and individ-
ually, to appear before him between
September . and October q to show
cause why they should not be 70
moved from office.
The governor acted upon Il .peti-
tiOn from the Montclair Municipal
Commissioners. Governor Runyon
himself is a candidate for nomina-
tion, as is State Comptroller Bugbee.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
MASTER HAND GUIDES
WALL STREET THEFT

N"w York. Sept. 2o.-From some
where the sinister hand Of a mas
ter robber is directing the series or
bond thefts which recently have
resulted in the loss through trusted
employees of banking and brokerage
houses in tn" financial district OF
moro than s75O.ooo. is now the be-
lief Of the police.
In no other manner can they ac-
count for the fact that inexperS
enced boys have been able to exc
cute thefts OF securities on a Eigan-
tic scale. No boys brain, It is con-
tended. could plan some Of the
successful robberies that have
startled Wall Street
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
45O MISSING IN
SHIP DISASTER
OFF KEY WEST
Divers and Naval Craft Dr.
rected by Rear Admiral
Decker Conduct Search.
STEAMERS HULL FOUND
Spanish Vessel Last Heard
From Sept. 9, Warned of
Rough Seas.

Key West. Fla, Sept 2o.-A party
Of deep sea divers and United States
naval craft. under the personal com
mand of Rear Admiral Decker. COM
mandant Of the Seventh naval dis
trict. tonight were at the scene Of
the wreck OF the Spanish steamer
Valbancra. off Rebecca shoals, forty
miles from Key West. in an effort to
learn something Of the fate of 500
passengers and $50 members OF the
crew. The VaIbanera was believed
to have been sunk in the hurricane
which swept Cuban waters about
ten days ago
Tho Valbanera, IN route from
Spanish ports to Now Orleans via
Cuba, was last heard from on Sep
tember .. when she arrived OF Moro
Castle. Havana, and put to sea after
being warned by wireless that it
was dangerous to enter tho harhor
during the storm.
Ensign L. 3. Roberts. commander
Of the submarine chaser 2O3, re-
ported upon his arrival here yes
terday that he had discovered the
hull of the VaIbancra lying in
forty feet of water. above a bed
of quicksand, of Rebccca shoals.
Roberts said he donned divers
outfit and stated that the name
plate Of the VaIbanera could be
seen in large letters. Roberts said
he was about to enter the ship
when his air supply became ex-
hausted and he was compelled 70
return to the surface.
Cuban gunboats unsuccessfulTy
searched the Florida straits today
for possible survivors Of the sunkon
vessel
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Believes Irish Problem
Demands Quick Action

London, Sept. 20. - The Irish
problem is becoming fnsistont and
each day the prospects grow darker
and more menacing." the Daily Ex-
press declared today in comment
ing on the Irish situation
Many observers" It adds, $50
rapidly approaching tragedy
which will ruin Ireland wreck
AnClo-American relations and m
ture the whole British Empire If
the problem is to he solved in tImo
it must be- handled at once.
"On one hand tho Sim Feinor-
ar" openly completing their organ
ization for rebellion: on tho Other
tho Unionists in Ulster province are
forming clubs"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
JOHNSON
WILL CONTINUE
STUMP|NG TOUR
Hiram Silent on kilograms;
Believe He Will Go On
To the Coast.
NO AMENDMENT FIGHT
Administration Senators
Drop Efforts Until Presi-
dent Returns.

Senator johnson. who had been
summoned back to Washington to
lead the fight for his amendment,
and then told to go on to California
originally pIeand spent yester-
day in Minneapolis trying to make
up his mind just what he should
do. No response came from him to
the kilograms sent by Senators
Lodge, Knox and Borah. and his
office stan was unable to find out
what he purposed to do.
Awnit Return Of Wilson.
1t was generally believed here,
however, that Senator Johnson will
continue ION his trip to California
Oregon and Washington. delivering
speeches in each State and return
ing by way OF Salt Lake, Denver.
topeka and wichita
Administration Senators in con-
ference yesterday decided to make
no effort to force action on the
Johnson amendment to the peace
treaty until after President Wilson
Aas returned to Washington and as
sumed direct charge OF the treaty
tight.
II was agreed by all Of the Demo
cratic Senators in the conference that
tho johnson amendment concerning
tn" voting strength OF the United
States and the British Empire in
the league of nations assembly. will
be tie hardest for them to defeat
They agreed also that nothing will
be gained by an attempt to force
the amendment 10 an immediate vote,
whereas DELAYED action may enable
them to muster the votes needed to
defeat it
The Democrats will contend tina,
the best way to do is to leave the
matter alone and trust to the inter
probation made by President Wilson
to the effect that the British Empire
will vote as a unit and will have
but one vote.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
NEGRO BOY WHO FAILED
TO RETURN TO SCENE OF
CRIME is LOCKED UP
Three Men and Woman Are Now in Gus
tody Pending Formal Charges in the
Death of Emmett E. Wood, Soda Foun-
tain Clerk-Motive Still a Mystery.

Aonzo, alias Buck Fletcher, porter the Lsse dJ,
Fourteenth and northwest arrested yesterda,
afternoon and being held for investigation with b
murder of Emmett E. Wood who slain in the basement of tn
building which the located
The police hold principals for investigation the
hree and They
ALONZO, ALIAS BUCK" FLETCHER, porter at the e,-
tabshment where Wood formerly employed
tain clerk.
HENRY ARTHUR STARR, former policeman, charged with
jumping bond while awaiting trial for murder of Leroy Mcleod
July g. and for absconding with s532 belonging the Lsset
store a AIS Seventh street northwest
A giving her MARGARET JAMES, arrested
the companion of Starr when apprehended Cincinnati Ohio
WILLIAM HENRY FORD, soda fountain clerk at the F
street Lgget store
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21
Would Not Place U. S.
In the Hands of British

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson of California, tonight
in his final speech against the league
of nations, declared:
When any man for a single instant
suggests that he would put the coun-
Try he so dearly loved within the
power or direction of foreign nations,
or that he would for second accept
this pro-British document, that man
affronts the revered memory of Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
A crowd that packed the armory
applauded his utterances, and thou
sands were turned away in an effort
to gain admittance.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-21

Thanks to bird-Iike voice,
rcdoIent with the charm of her
native Armenian hills. Annahid
Arakadian finds herself pos
sesScd of husband. She was
married recently to an Amcri-
can.
Miss Arnksdian unow Mrs.
Ncrscs Teshkoysnb was singing
to allied troops in November.
1918. when she was captured
by the Turks. Tcshkoyan, an
American newspaper man, led
rescue party which saved her
from the MusscImcn. She spoke
to several audiences in WASH
inEton last winter.