davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Dr.. keenan, Named Referee.

The Secretary of the Interior has
appointed DR.. John F. Keenan,, Of
Brentwood. Maryland, medical ref
cree of the Pension Bureau to sue
ceed DR.. Featherstonhaugh resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Board of Trade to Meet.

The Washington Board of Trade will
meet in Central High School at s
o'clock Thursday night Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Brig. Gen. W. c. Neville
of the Marines will speak.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND MONDAY.
District Of Columbia and Msryland-Shower'
and thunderstorms and cooler Monday; Tuesday
fair: moderate west to northwest winds
NirginiaIDcsl showers and Thunderstorm
Monday; Tuesday. fair: moderate to southwest
to west winds
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Contract for Shin Machinery,

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt Saturday awarded the Brook
lyn Navy Yard the contract for build
ing electric machinery for one OF the
battleships to be built there.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
keenan, Has New job.

DR.. John F. keenan,. of Brentwood,
Nd, for six years connected with
medical work in the Pension Office,
has been appointed medical referee of
the Pension once, to succeed DR..
Featherstonhaugh, resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
University Given $50, 900.

James A. Farrell, chairman Of the
National Foreign Trade Council, has
started an endowment fund for
Georgetown University to found
school of foreign commerce with a
gift Of 10000. The school will include
classes in modern foreign languages,
foreign trade and an intensive study
of commerce
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
LOCAL TENPERATURR

Midnight, ~; a. m. rs: a m. rs; a. M,
75; a m. "A: 10 a m. 81: Il noon. s.; p.
m. 90; p. rn-. %: D m. 81; p. IN, S
| 10 p m. 81 Highest, 90; lowest, 70.
Relative humidity-s a m. 81; p m. "
s p. m, CO.
Rainfall IS p. m to 8 p. M, 0; hours Of
sunshine. Ills: Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81
DeT
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
DEHARTIRES

Accumulated cHcrSs Of temperature since Jan
nary I, 1919 +SB; deficiency Of temperature
since, August l. 1919 n. Accumulated excess oi
precipitation since January l, 1919, +lS6; de
fcicncy of precipitation since August l, lsl9
lowest, 65
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
What Happened in Our
Busy City.
Chilean Is Promoted,

Gustavo Munizaga Varela, counselor
Of the Chilean Embassy here. has been
raned consul general of Chile at Liv-
erpooL Louis Llanes has been named
as his successor here.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
PURELY PERSONALS.

Miss Margaret A. Mcclellan has re,
turned from her vacation after spend
ing few weeks at Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Brooks from
Jersey City are visiting Mrs. John
Mcclellan. e0S Twenty-third street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25

Miss Mae Foley. of the War De-
partment has left for New York.
where she will spend her vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Reduce Your Cost of Liuing!

You can only help people to help themselves
If You Men of Washington Sincere About
daeng Your Cost Living Doy
Out" Opportunity
D. J. KAUFMAN.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25

Joseph T. Fahey is spending a week
at Colonial Beach, Va
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

lo;50 p. m. New York time). She
sailed 205 miles after landing at 1880
on May seventeenth, southwest of
Pico, most remarkable exhibition of
pluck, skill and seamanship. Imposs-
bic to use NC-3 for fourth leg; centre
engine struts badly damaged and boat
leaking. Personnel @. X
NC-1 landed about latitude 80 40.
longitude 3O:24 on 18th. Personnel
taken off by Greek steamer Lonia on
18th. Now on board Columbia and O. X.
NC-l is total wreck Has capsized and
may sink before it can be towed into
Horta. 22:10 GAO p. m. New York
timc).
1852 a. m.-Time used in sending
messages is fifteenth meridian time.
1922 a. m. (6:22 a. m. New York time).
9:48 a. nl.-NC~4 leaving Horta 12:4O
for Ponta Delgada. 11:45 a. m. (S:45
a. m New York time).
1043 a m.--Barometer 29:9S rising.
wind west 20 miles. with frequent rain
squalls. Sea smooth, visibility be-
tween squalls II miles Forecast.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
flight Log ;n
Navy Bulletins
,New Ycrh Trjoune
Jr0Shiu0fou Rureou


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 2o.-The log of
the transatlantic flight compiled from
cabled dispatches received by the Navy
Department to-day from Ponta Delgada
the Azores base of operations, follows
May 19, 1919
1l:04 p. m.-NC-4 will leave for
Ponta Delgada at Z g. NJ T. g a. m.
New York time), tomorrow morning
II weather is favorable.
1l:0S p. NJ Weather p M, baron
eter 2a.94 wind thirty miles; visibili-
ty, twelve miles; choppy sea. Forecast
direction and velocity of wind will re-
main the same. Tuesday. fair with
westerly winds twenty 20 thirty miles,
p. M Is p. N. New York timc),
May 20, 1919
1:16 a. m.-If weather conditions
hold expect NC-4 to arrive Ponta Del
gada and start for Lisbon twenty-frst
or twentysecond, 00:52 (S:52 p. m. New
York time).
4:27 a. NJ NC-4 in Horta in good
condition. weather. bound. Will pro.
ceed to Ponta Delgada at earliest mo-
ment. VIII dispatch as soon there
after as she is refuelled and weather
permits. All stations for fourth LEG
are covered by destroyers
NC-3 arrived at Ponta Delgada 1850
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Raynhans TO Try
Big Hop" Again
Major Morgan Not to
Narigafe plane: Is
Too Seriously Injured

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 20. Captain
Frederick P. Raynham, the British
.vistor whose intention to attempt
the ocean flight simultaneously with
Harry G. Hawker, believed to have
heen lost at sea. came to grief when his
Martinsyde plane was wrecked while
ruunlng to the take off" announced
to-day that he was in the race again
for the first nonstop ocean air cruis-.
Recovered sufficiently from injuries
suffered when his plane collapsed to
Leave his bed Raynham said that the
machine could be rebuilt with spare
parts at hand here. provided the moto. :.
was in working condition.
Major Charles w T. Morgan. Rayn-
hams navigator, will not be his part
rer il the new transatlantic flight he
is planning. Morgan's physicians to-
night told him his flying days were
over and 1t might take him two or
three months to recover from the in
iuries Re suffered in the wreck of the
Mart;nsyde on Sunday. Raynham has
not ramed substitute.
Study of weather maps here to day
showed the growth of the storm which
partally wrecked two of the American
seaplfnes near the Azores, and which
may have sent Hawker and his navigat-
or, Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie
Grievs to their deaths. The. original
limited area OF depression off the
Asores moved northeastward, mush-
roomirg as it progressed, until it COW
cred half the Atlantic. reaching almost
to the shores OF Ireland
Despite the possibility that the Sop
with expedition went to its doom in
this gale. some Of the aviation and
wireless officials held to the theory that
Hawker had fallen into the sea between
Newfoundland and the transatlantic
steampship lane supporting their con-
tention with the knowledge that none
Of the many vessels steaming across
the Atlantic had reported sighting the
plane or hearing its wireless.
Naval experts said to-day the perform
ances thus far in the transatlantic
fight have demonstrated that great
strides in aviation have been made
from an engineering standpoint, bu.
that the development of sesplanes has
not yet reached the stage where they
are OF demonstrated commercial value.
All apparently are agreed that bigger
ships are necessary for transatlantic
flying.
Officials emphasized. however, that
the work of Commander Towers squad
ron had been highly satisfactory, and
they are convinced that fog alone pre-
vented all three of the flying craft
from reaching the Azores through the
air The value OF the design also was
demonstrated, they said. by the ahility
shown by the NC-3 to ride through
storm.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
ton which cannot be estimated in dol
lorc and cents

ton which cannot be estimated in dol
lars and cents.
The cost OF original engineering work
represented by these scaplanes was an
especially good investment. The bene-
fit of this work to the United States
and to the world at large will be per
manent.
The transatlantic flight has afforded
supreme test Of the skill knowledge
and courage of representative naval
avators as we'll as a supreme test of
American aefonautic engineering, en-
glnes and earial navigation instru-
ments.. The test has shown that they
were all efficient.
The aerounautic experts assembled
at the second American aeronau-
nc convention are studying the trans
atlantic fight from every standpoint,
and a report on the lessons of the
flight may be issued within two days.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

rain squalls $3.50 $3.50 a. m. New York
time).
11:17 a. m.-NC-4 arrived Ponta
pelgada 14:24. All o. K. 1925 QO:25
a. m, New York time).
4:24 p. m.-Ponta Delgada. Filed at
1880 p. m. General summary of situa
ton is as follows: NC-1 sank at sea.
All personnel rescued. NC-3 at moor
ings in Ponta Delgada in very badly
damaged condition, both lower wings
wrecked, wing pontoons gone, tail
badly damaged, hull severely wrecked
and leaking badly. Is being disassem-
bled and will be shipped to New York.
NC-4 at mooring in Ponta Delgada
Bay in excellent condition and will pro-
ceed to Lisbon as soon as weather per-
mits. All personnel in excellent con-
dition except very minor casualties
to certain of NC-l crew.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Germany You'd Send
II Commission to u. S.

RERLIN, May 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-It is announced
officially that Germany is ready to
permit an American commission to
enter Germany for the purpose of
obtaining information concerning
American property here, provided,
however. that German representatives
be allowed to go to the United States
on similar mission under a guar
antee of complete freedom of move
sment
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Infested Radio Outfit
Was Carried by Hacker

New York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune 1nc.)
CT. JOHNS, N. f., May 2O.-Harry
G. HawNer carried a wireless
sending apparatus, specially re-
ceived from England one week be-
fore he started across the Atlantic,
but its failure to work in some
emergency is regarded here tonight
as the possible cause Of the fler's
disaster, for it never had been tested
and no signal from it has been re-
ceived by radio stations here since
the Sopwith sailed over the eastern
horizon Sunday afternoon.
Hawker's wireless set was a dupli-
cate of one that burned out on a
trial flight here April 9. The new
apparatus also may have failed when
need for it arose.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Flight Worth It's
Cost, Says Expert
Outlay Of SI,OOO,OOO
a Good Investment.
Woodhouse Declares
BY Henry Woodhouse

:. ATLANTIC CITY. May 2o-The
navy Department reports the trans
a, s'antlc ,aat flight has cost the nation
sa,uVo,ooo. :. feel the nation will feel
ha' II was as good an investment as
'ne 100000 spent by the United States
government on Professor Langleys air
pane the $4,000 spent by the army
on tne first Wright machine and the
...ss I'm. BALDWIN dirigible bought by the
s'my eleven years ago for $4,000.
-ne NJ seap!anes represent a great
su,ance ss, IN aeronautic engineering, and
...s aovance gives America a distinc-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and second hand, at J. B. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
FOR SALE
TWO-Tenement Property
In BrattlebOrO

Will be sold at a reasona-
BILE price. This property is
located ON High street, Brat
tleboro, on one Of the most
desirable streets in town,
about two minutes walk
from trolley line and five
minutes walk from city
hall. There are five rooms
and bath, furnace, fire.
place on the ground floor
tenement and three rooms
and bath on second floor ten
.ement. Good lot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Mrs. Flora Herrick is i'll.

MIS. fIOfd hefrlck is Ill.
Mrs. Rachael Williams is entertain
ing her son and wife.
". r. Moody and daughter, Con-
stance, are in Montreal.
The Sons of Veterans will resume
their meetings Sept. 2.
Frost the first of the week nipped
tobacco in the meadows.
The Congregational church will be
open for services September 7.
Mrs. E. F. Howard and Elizabeth re-
turned from Wallingford Friday.
Mrs. Halls Moody has been a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson.
Miss Rena Decatur of Peabody is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slate.
Mrs S. Z. Whitmore is having a va
cation at Moore S pond in Warwick.
Mrs. Martha Gillette, accompanied
by her nephew, Glenn Hammond, is Wis
ting relatives.
Mrs. and Miss Bingham, who have
spent the summer at Merriman cot
tagc, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. c. H. Webster and Mrs. C. c..
Stearns have gone to Southington.
Conn.,, by automobile to visit relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Britton of
WV ispthCIic, ~ j :, were recent
guests of their brother, Frank Brftton.
Rev. T. w. Pattison goes to Boston
each Friday to conduct Services at his
former church. He returns here each
Monday.
Rev. A. Waldo Stevenson and sons.
Waldo and Ronald, have been on an
automobile camping trip through the
White mountains.
During the electrical storm Sunday
afternoon trees near E. f. Howard S
house and near Weston hall were
struck by lightning.
Mr., and Mrs. George Davis of Lynn
are visiting DR.. \. \. Thompson. Mrs
Davis is a daughter of Dr. Thompson
They will go to Cincinnati where Mr.
Davis is to be principal of school.
Francis Whitman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Whitman. returned home
Wednesday, accompanied by an army
officer. He enlisted in March, 1915
and was severely wounded in battle
| in the Argonne. For several months he
has been at the Walter Reed hospital ir
Washington, ID. G. He lost both legs
one at the knee and the other below
the knee. Otherwise his health is now
good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
HINSDALE, N. H.
Death of John Hickey.

John Hickey, y, well known resident
of this town, died at his home on Spring
street Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
after lingering Illness
Mr.. Hickey was born in Ireland in June
lS47. He was twice married Besides his
wife he leaves one brother, Patrick Hick-
ey of Springfield, Mass. a,af7
Mr.. Hickey was a member of the For.
esters. E
The funeral was held Friday morning
at 8 o'clock in St Joseph's church, Rev
FIR. p. S. Gahill officiating, and the burial
took place in Pine Grove cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30

to Springfield, VT, to visit his son, julius
Martin
Edward Planter was in Holyoke and
Springfield, Mass, over the weekend
Mrs. Scion Davis of Lowell, Mass, was
guest of relatives and friends in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adams went this
morning to Lynn, Mass, to remain over
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vigneau of Prov
idence, r. t., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. S. Walker aEE #e4 iat
The fremens meeting will be held in
the engine hall Friday evening, Aug. 20,
at 73e O'Clock. u7oosrs \
T Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Aldrich attended
the farm bureau basket picnic at East
Jaffrey Saturday. rt .eeaf
Miss Lila Stewart. and Miss Constance
Wright were recent visitors with relatives
in Greenfield, Mass.
Rev. Barron McIntire and son. Barron.
IT., of Dexter, Me-, were recent guests of
Mrs. C. F. McIntire
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Smith and two
children, Bernice and Roger, of Haver-
hill, Mass, are visitors at Joseph La
chances.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Chevonelle and
children of Providence, r. T., were guests
tuesday and Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs
George Parker.
Miss Florence Deyo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Deyo, and Louis Pelkey
were married Monday morning at St
Joseph's church by Rev. FIR p s CahilI
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Brockett and two
children and Mrs. William Maynard oil
New Haven, Conn, are guests of Mrs
Octave Donzey and Miss Jennie Maynard
Catherine Richards of South Deerfeld
Mass, who has been spending the past
week with her grandparents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. j. NJ. Lamb, will be Joined Thurs
day by her mother, Mrs. S. III. Richards
and little sister. Esther, for over Labor
, day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
LOST.

LOST-ln Dummerston or on Main
ST., Brattleboro, July %, lady's gold
watch attached to pin with safety
clasp. Blue enamel figures on face.
Precious as gift Liberal reward
Return to q Prospect st. i53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30

WANTED-Two maids. Brattleboro
Memorial Hospital. 140-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30

SALESGIRI4S WANTED At ONCE
F. W. Woolworth Co 152-l55#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
Welcome to Soldiers Sept. Is.

Hinsdale's formal welcome to her sol
der boys, who served in the world war,
will be held Thursday, Sept. Is, and a
big time is assured
A large street parade will be held and
exercises at Riverside park in the fore
noon, sports, etc, in the afternoon, al
SO banquet and ball in the evening
There will be music by band through
out the day and large orchestra will
play for the ball.
Mrs. r. L. Fletcher has been ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Plitzer are visiting in
Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker are visit
ing relatives in Keene.
Jason Holman of Springfield, Mass, is
visiting at his home here.
Miss Ruth Nelson of Barre, Vt, is q
guest OF Miss. Winnie Tilden
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers are visit
ing relatives in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. George Field of East Noahfelt
is visiting her son, Everett Field.
Cook Young moved his household good.
and family to Claremont, n. H., Satur
day.
Joel Martin will go Saturday morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30

WANTED-Storegirl. Brattleboro
Baking Co. 150-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
WANTED.

WANTED-A cook. Home for the
Aged. l50-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
NEW LEASE OF LIFE FOR THE
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.
tISy |. j. i. Il. }

puriS-,'Ol. Harry Cutters arrival
in Paris has had the effect of cncrgiZ-
ing the Jewish Welfare Board and
giving il new lease on life. Ilither-
to indiffcrcntly looked upon and some
what diScrcditcd, it fuRctioned as II
subordinate body. under the Y NJ. c.
A. Now. however. II definite change
is taking place. both as to the rccogni-
ton it Is receiving. and as to the
quality of its activities.
The former came in the form Of an
announcement from General Pcrshing.
that the status OF the Jewish Welfare
Board is henccforth to he that of an
independent. autonomous organization.
On exactly the same footing. and on
ioying the same rights and privileges
us all the Christian organizations do
ing similar work. As II wholesome
reaction to this recognition. therefore.
the activities of the Welfare Board.
have taken on new life. First. it has
utilized the suggestion, t" found Ini-
verSity extension courses for the boys
IN American camps all over France,
Including IL course in Jewish History.
Second ii has obtained the right to
institute systematic entertainments
for the Jewish boys. rs well aS APP
propriate religious services on the dit
fcrcnt holidays. Finally. Il SySte-
matte effort is being organized by
the Board to help the RusSian-lcwiSh
prisons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
TRADE7SCHOOLS IN PALESTINE

The Times" of February 9th in n
column article on Reconstruction IN
Jerusalem" refers to the work of the
pro-.J Jerusalem Committee, an Inter
national consultative body appointed
by the present Military AdminiStra-
tors of Palestine. In II summary or
the main work which the Adm!nlstra-
tors plan. there is on" of particular
interest to Iionists. The Administra-
tors propose The establishment or II
sound system of technical schools pos
sibly some development of the admir-
able Zionist school of BcZnlcL What
the Administrators here are fo0kin
forward to is the establishment OF
the workshop traditions thru m'lni-
cipally aided teaching workshops by
means of an apprenticeship system.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
TO ORGANIZE DENVER ZIONIST
DISTRICT.

Plans are being made by local Zion
lists to hold n mass meeting of all
IioniStS in the city during Passover
week. at which will be effected the
organization of the Denver District
in accordance with the provisions OF
the Pittsburg convention of the Zion
ist organization of America. This new
organization is to supcrscde all the
Zionist societies in Denver including
the Zionist council. a governing
board of five will be elected TO serve
one year. and the city divided into
sub.districts. All who registered IN
the recent Zionist Registration Drive
will be notified shortly of the time
and place of the meeting.
The committee arranging for the
District organization is as fellows: ::
Robert II. Kolinsky chairman. DR.. A.
NJ. B!umbcrg. VIM. Il. Biumcnthal'
Rabbi \. Braudc. Mrs. !. j. koiihskE'
NJ. Shreibcr. and DR.. c. D.: Spivak.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
Campaign for Religion
and Education a Success
DENCER PROVES TRUE TO IT'S
ACCUSTOMED LOYALTY AND
RESPONES ENTHUSIASTICALLY
TO SUPPORT OF AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS.

Leaders of Liberal Judaism in Den
vcr paid tribute last Friday evening
10 the memory of Isaac NJ. Wise,
whose centenary is being celebrated
by countrywide effort to spread
his ideals of the Jewish faith and
by movement to raise Il fund of
S3O0.O0O for the support of the He
brew Union college of Cincinnati and
The Union OF American Hebrew Con-
gregations which he founded.
DR.. Wise was culogiZcd from the
pulpit of Temple Emanuel by the
speakers of the evening.
Governor Shoup, Senator Thomas,
Mrs :. Pisku and DR.. VIM. $. Fried
man presented the various aspects
of the life work and ideals of this
illustrious teacher in Israel. of the
effects his labors had had upon the
life of the American Jew, and the
need of raising funds to continue the
institutions he had established.
The plea for funds to raise Dcnver's
quota of $1,000 was we'll underway
before the evening closed. Sl,SOO being
subscribed ut the service.
The committee. consisting of Mrs. ;.
Pislio. chairman: NJ. J. Baum. Simon
tittcrman. Ludwig BuKa. Morris
Cohen. DR.. VIM. $. Friedman. ii. ii.
Frumcss. Dave Jacobs. Geo. \. Levy,
Julius l.. Marx. Max Michaclson Mrs
Obcrfclder. Jacob Pivan. Gus Rcrh-
nitZ. Max Schaycr. ii. J. Schwartz,
Benedict Shuhart. Ben solomon. ;.
H. ZwctOw, are now ut work, and en-
couraging results are being attained.
l:y the time this paper goes to press, 1t
is hoped that Denver will have over
subscribed her quota.
The subscriptions TO date are as fol
Laws
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
MISTAKEN EFFORT AA!NST "IRN
ING PLACE THEATRE"
,I.y |. i. T.. b

New NOrk--ln thC.r successful cam
paign to prevent the GerInhn Opera
season from opening at the Lexington
Theatre this week. Il large group Of
American Soldier: and Sailors. i'll their
mistaken belief that SchwartHS Try
ing Place Theatre" was also German.
gathered in front of it. on Monday last.
and made Il demonstration. The lact
is. until this winter that theatre had
been German. aid the Soldiers ana
Sailors thought that German pieces
we're still being given there. When
Director Schwartz finally succeeded
in convincing them HAT 1t was now
a Jewish Theatre. and Jewish piece
was being given there. they quietly dis
persed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
THE BEGINNING OF A SOCIAL
CENTER FOR DENVER.

The first organization to take cog
nigance of the need of II social cen
ter in the city is the Council of Jew
ish women. At their last meeting Il
committee was appointed to call on
other societies and arouse their in
tereSt for II social center. The Bna,
Birth lodge responded to the invita-
tion of the council and also appointed
IL committee to consider this import
ant subject.
The committee appointed by the
council are the Mcsdamcs I. Barnett,
Julia Morris. NJ. j. Baum Morris
Ripley. and s. Prudential.
The committee of the Bnai Firth
are McSSrs. \. u. COwen. Leon Grau-
man. NJ. j. Baum. Jos. Zigmund. Nose
Marx and VI. l.. Anfcngcr \ begin
ming has been made. That is all that
will he necessary to see this very i'm
portant project well under way.