davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
Interesting Items

We do the big things in life, not be-
cause we ought to do them. but he
cause we have to do them. 1t is not
our minds and our fine logic that
drive us. 1t is our soul and our emo
ton and our sentiments. We nra
moved by the plunging and onrusiiing
waves that are almost irresistible.
waves of emotion and passion and long
ings. And then we call in our minds
10 Justify us.-Rabbi A. II. Silver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

A new Jewish literature would be
one of the results of the establishment
Of Jewish homeland in Palestine,
William Butler Yeats, Irish poet and
playwright, declared in an authorized
statement on Zionism. issued recently,
in the interest Of the Palestine Restor-
alton Fund CAMPAIGN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

At the annual police parade on May
1, the Rhinelander medal for valOr
was awarded to Patrolman Harry
Cohen, who pursued and captured
James Ballingham. holdup man, dis
arming Ballingham after the latter had
shot him in the left breast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Leopold Goudclraux died suddenly
at Bunkie. La. Mr.. Goudcllaux was
II years old and lifelong resident
of Big Cane. where he was engaged in
business. He was capitalist and "A
planter, one of the largest individual
landowners in the section, and u man
held in high esteem by all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

brew School staff at Birmingham.
Eng. completed their fiftieth year of
continuous service. There is another
teacher on the staff who has also sery-
ably unparalleled in any other Hebrew
school,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
News Weekly
SELECTED
COM EDY

Rabbi Frederick Cohn, of Omaha. de-
livered tho baccalaureate address at
the graduation exercises for fifteen
nurses at the nurses training school
at Wise Memorial hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Sigmund Kirchheimer, son-in-law
of Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch and Presi-
dent of the Kirchheimer Brothers
Company, paper manufacturer, died
On April 9th in the Passavant Hos
pital in Chicago, aged 43 years. Altho
attending to business, Mr.. Kirchlleimer
had been under treatment for some
time for high blood pressure. He Is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Beatrice
Kirchheimer, and son and daugh
ter
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Adolph Zukor, the New York film
producer, is on the way to New Iorl;
aboard the Mauretania carrying n
pearl necklace valued at 2,O0O,00O
francs (normally S4OO,06 and be-
lieved to have been formerly owned
by one of the murdered RomanOff
princesses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Hon. Oscar s. Strauss has been
elected president of the New York
Peace society. The latter was organ
lied thirteen years ago. and Mr..
Strauss was its first president. On
the second year Andrew Carnegie be-
came its president. who held the office
since. Fl
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
Annual Meeting of Coun-
ell Women Held
PRESIDENTS OF ALL LOCAL.
CLUBS PRESENT. REPORTS OF
OFFICERS GIVEN.

Inc Denver Seciiou touhCll VI "S"-
ish Women held its last meeting of the
| year Wednesday afternoon, May 10, in
| the vestry rooms of Temple Eman-
| uel.
The officers for the coming year
were installed and each pledged her
loyal support for the years work
which will be greater and finer than
ever before owing to the meeting of the
| Triennial here, in November. The new
| officers are: President. Mrs. Gus
Rechnitz 1su vice-president Mrs.
| Meyer Straus: 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. Adolf Morris: Bird vice-president.
,drs. L. U. Guggenheim: recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Maurice Shwayder; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Lillian
Winter; treasurer. Mrs. NJ. Baum !;
auditor, Mrs. l. Rude.
The annual reports We're then read.
Mrs. l.. L. Guggenheim who has done
membership committee. announced n
membership of over $50.
Mrs. /. Berman gave a splendid re-
port of the Child Welfare Committee.
II is TO be regretted that Mrs Ber-
nan finds it necessary to resign from
this committee.
Much good work was done by tho
hospital visiting committee under Mrs.
A. II. Radetsky, and the Juvenile
Court committee under the Leadership
Of Mrs. Adolf Morris.
Miss Helen Swain played two beau
tiful selections on the violin. Miss
Miriam Hayes. leader of the state
home demonstrators of the Colorado
Agricultural college spoke on Home
Economics. She spoke of the import
ance of the business Of home manage
inent. and APPLY said: 1T is brains
applied to the dollar that gives the
dollar its value" Miss Haines also
spoke of the Importance of avoiding
nerves which were only hurry.
furry. worry and said I'VE should
always rise above and master our prob
lens, and never let them master us"
The Council entertained the presi-
dents of the Denver womens' clubs.
Among the visitors who brought mes
sages to the Council were Mrs. jacob
son of the Housewives League. Mrs.
j. II. Hagarty. of the Sphinx club;
Mrs. VIM. Z. Jack. Wednesday Cur
rent Events club: Miss Josephine
Hiatt. East Side woman's club; Mrs.
II. o. Lutz, Scroll and Key club; Mrs.
G. a. Prentice. South Side woman's
club: Mrs. o. Olsen, Daughters of Col
niado: Mrs. y. f. Elder. vice-presi'
dent. Fourth Ave. club: Mrs. Albert
Gould. Argyle club: Mrs. II. W. Nc
Lauthlin, Historic Art club: Mrs. A NJ.
Campbell. Woman's Press club.
Mrs. Jacobson said she came bear
ing gifts, and gave to each president
set of pamphlets received from Wash
ington and pertaining to household
economics.
Mrs. John Elsner will open her
house to members of the Council and
their friends some day in June
The many art treasurers of her home
will be on exhibition. A small fee Will
,o cbor,o,, and ,hn ,.,,a. lin uo
.,,, a. ,r..,..., -, .,,
,,ont Of Tho a.. nil, y, aa ,..ou
The report of the president given
during the meeting is as follows:
+. 10 ,.,,,,.
a., ,,.,, -. - ~ ~,i, 80
,no Co,n,;, 90 Ia,,,.,, W.,
no st., .,,,. :. ..,
III, = H.. A..
a. oee;. :. A., 60, ;.
-, -,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

The Mental Hygiene society of
Oregon of which Rabbi Jonah d. Wise
is president and DR.. S. C. Kohs is sec
rotary, is preparing to make survey
of conditions in Oregon for presenta-
ton to the Oregon legislature at Its
next session. 1t will cooperate with
The University of Oregon and the Red
Gross.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

NOTE-Carli ID. ElinOr, Who Arranged
the Music for ''The Birth OF a Nation,
Also Has Arranged the Music for "THE
CONFESSION" and, as Director OF the
RIVOLI ORCHESTRA, Personally Will
Conduct the Orchestra for This Engage
ment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Albert Wolff and Louis Thomas have
just acquired the rights of French
novel. written by NJ. Duplan. under
the pen name of Jean Farmer. entitled
."Cesar-Napoleon Giallard II la Cen
quote de rAmerique." which they will
adapt to comic opera. Mr.. Wolff is a
Metropolitan opera conductor and com
poser of the BLUE Bird score.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

The soul like the body lives by What
1t feeds on.-Holland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Nine men from nine departments of
university, set down on an island to
gether, could start a modern civiliza-
tor, says a university advertisement
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

No man, woman or child who sees this tremendous
document but what will be inspired entertained as
ever before for here is truly the play for everyone
ruggedness of nature, where men are strong and
women are pure, makes the greatest screen story
in years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Owing to the Enormous Crowds at the
Evening Performances, the Manage
ment Respectfully Request Its Patrons
to Attend Matinee Shows.
Performances Daily at 10, II, 2, 3:45,
Sis, and 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

night.-Miss Sallie Lewis has returned
from her vacation spent in New York
City and other eastern points.-Lewis
NJ. Lively is able to be out again after
his recent severe illness at his home
on East Park-av.-Frank Duval has
returned home from Atlanta. where he
spent several days undergoing medical
treatment.-Miss Laura Smith has re-
turned to her duties, as stenographer
in the office of the secretary OF state.
after an absence Of several weeks spent
in New York City.-Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Yaeger spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Monticello, where they at
tended the wedding of their son. H. ]
Jaeger. to Miss Isabel Eaton, which
was a social event of that place on
Wednesday, Levy has returned
to Tallahassee. after having spent the
summer in Baltimore and Atlantic
City-Miss Bessie Damon has returned
home from a vacation of several weeks
spent In New York City.-Charles B.
Moore of Midway was a visitor II
the city Monday-Mr. and Mrs. l.. E,
Grant Of Atlanta, spent several days
in the city this week, and were regis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
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q TALLAHASSEE. {,
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Tallahassee, Oct Especial With
the advent OF the lovely crisp fall
days social life in Tallahassee has
become very much enlivened. Club
life, that was practically suspended
during the summer months, has re-
turned with renewed interest Civic,
charity, church and social clubs have
resumed their regular meetings. and
all are looking forward with interest
to the annual meeting of the Fedora
ton OF Womans clubs, which con-
venes in Tallahassee in November.
Hundreds Of prominent women OF the
state are expected to visit the capital
city at that time. and an interesting
program is being arranged for their
pleasure and enjoyment.
The campus of the Florida State
College for Women presented a beau
tiful scene Friday evening, when the
Junior and Senior classes gave their
annual get-acquainted party, in honor
OF the new girls. who compose the
Freshman class. The new girls were
made to feel that the campus and col.
lege was theirs to enjoy, and in fact
the spirit of helpfulness and coopera-
ton on the part OF the old girls, to
assist the new girls in getting estab-
lished at the college. is most COM
mendable feature of the institution.
On Friday evening. the lawn party
was staged in front Of the administra-
ton building. A pretty program was
arranged, and many OF the numbers
consisted OF esthetic dancing, to ap-
propriate music, about the fountain,
which was decorated with a myriad OF
colored lights. Beautiful costumes
were worn by the dancers. promenad-
ing and singing Of the college songs
were also features of the evening A
number Of townspeople We're also pres
ent and very happy evening was en-
joyed. Refreshing fruit nectar was
served.
Mrs. G. II Whitfield entertained on
tuesday afternoon at theater party
in honor OF her little son, George Tall
bot Whitfield, Jr, and in celebration
of his seventh birthday. The young
folk enjoyed the moving pictures at
Daffin theater, and We're later enter
tanned at the drug store, where deli
ci@ls ice cream was served. The guests
were: Sarah Ball Palmer. Mary Ham
iIton Meginniss, Charles Monk, Walter
Pleasant Jones, Billy Van Brunt, and
the honoree. George Talbot Whitfield,
Jr.
Mrs. James Morrison OF Crawfords-
vile, spent several days in the city
this week, the guest of relatives. -
Dannite Mays of Monticello was among
THE out of-town visitors who enjoyed
the MINISTRIES here Monday evening"
a. B. Blackman has returned to Quincy
after visit Of several days with
friends in Tallahassee. w. j. Bledsoe
spent Tuesday in Quincy. where he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

transacted business.-Friends of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Oven will be glad to
learn that their little son, Hamilton
Screven, is rssuperating from his re-
cent severe illness with diphtheria.
Will Marshall of Apalachicola spent
Tuesday in the city, the guest of his
uncle. w. l.. Marshall. at his home son
E. Call-st.-Dr H. e. Palmer and the
Rev. Francis Yarnall will leave We'd
nesday for Jacksonville, where they
will attend meeting in the interests
of the nationwide campaign. Miss
Margaret Phillips spent a few days in
Madison last week, the guest Of friends.
Mrs. B. J. Temple has returned to
the city after a visit of several days in
New Orleans-Miss Maude Bevis is
among those of Tallahassee who will
attend the Confederate reunion in
Texas next week, and will leave
Monday for that point.-E. Fl. Moore
of Carrabelle spent a few days in the
city during the past week, looking af-
ter business interests.-E. M. Magma
of Milton was among the visitors in
Tallahassee during the past week-H.
G. Munroe of Quincy was registered
at the Leon hotel during the past
week.-R. r. Rice OF Apalachicola was
a visitor in Tallahassee during the
past week.--R. w. Storrs of DeFuniak
Springs. passed through TallahasseN
this week. enroute to his home from
Orlando, where he attended the State
Dairy association.-D. A. Avant of Mt
Pleasant spent a few days in ITALIA
IN a 0f
Mariana spent a few days in Talla-
hassee this week ON business.-Frank
Pope and B. L. Pope of Carrabelle
were visitors in Tallahassee during
the past week.-John H. Long, a prom
inent citizen of Suwannee county re-
siding at Houston. spent few days in
this week, the guest of his
son, ]. r. .Long.-Irvin Gates returned
to Tallahassee Sunday night after a
vacation of several weeks spent in the
mountains Of Georgia and North Caro-
lima. --Friends. Of DR.. Edward Conradi
will learn with pleasure that he is re-
cuperating from an illness of several
days, at his home on College av.-Hon.
j. B. Hodges. chairman of the state
board of control of Lake City, spent a
few days in the city this week on
business Thos. H. Quigley of Gaines
vile spent several days in the city
this week, looking after business in
terests.-Hon. George DeCottes, state
attorney elect from Sanford. was a
visitor at the state capitol Tuesday,
where he transacted business.-W. S.
McLin, gasoline inspector for the
northern district of the state, spent
several days in the city this week, the
guest of his family.--NIiss Mildred
Roberts left Thursday for Macon, Ca,
where she entered the convent there
for the coming winter.-Mrs. ]. r.
Henderson of Panama City is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. w. w. White, at
her home on Lafayette st.-Mrs. Ellie
Maxwell has returned from Pablo
Beach, where she was the house
guest of Mrs. w. V. Knott for a fort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola.
Receipts. spirits. 80: rosin. 294; ship
ments, spirits. $50; rosin. none; stocks.
spirits, 1913; rosin, 43.222.
Savannah.
Turpentine-Dull, 1.27 i-2 TO 1.3o.
Receipts, $50; shipments, IS; stock.
294.
Rosin + firm. Sales, $50: receipts
2,5i9; shipments. $40; stock, $500.
Ouotations-WW, WIG, N. NJ, K, /
H. G, F, E. 1i.5O; D. B, iL40.
Jacksonville. :
Turpentine-Quiet, s1.26; sales. none;
receipts, 2O9; shipments. 6; stock, 49,.
329
Rosin-xeady; sales, 37s; receipts.
TAT: shipments. none; stock. 82,si1.
Ouotations-WW, 1t.60; VIC, 1i.55;
N, NJ, X, /, H. G, F. E, D, B, iI50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

tered at the Leon Mrs. Grant, prior
to her marriage, was Miss Mary Page
Randolph, and has hosts Of friends in
the city who welcome her on her re-
f,Irn visit
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Associated Press. An account of the
ceremony at which Lincoln spoke was
contained in the copy of "The Sanga-
mon Journal" published at Springfield
on February 25, 1912. The tribute to
Washington was the final paragraph
Of an address upon another subj
and the address in full was published
in "The Journal" Of March 26. A COM
plete file Of the paper for that year
was found by Mr.. Alexander in the
Library of Congress.
Mr. Alexander, student Of Lincoln,
came upon the unknown address while
on historical research work. He de-
clared that in his judgment it is des-
tined in the years to come to be read
or recited at virtually every celebration
of Washington's birthday the country
over.
Hay and Nicolay and also Ida Tar
bell missed it," he said, "and so have
all of Lincoln's biographers so far as
| can discover. Indeed l believe this
is the only encomium extant by Lin
coin upon the Father Of Our Country
and if so it's Importance from a purely
historical and sentimental standpoint
cannot be overestimated. This really
wonderful quotation will be sure to
link their names together in a most
unusual and beautiful way from now
on syszy February a."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

And Operators
Come to Terms
Details of Peace Not Dis
closed, but Corporation
Says Workers. Represent
atives Have Been Satisfied

The New York Telephone Company
announced last night that all differ
ences with it's employees had been
settled. An agreement satisfactory to
the representatives of the workers and
giving promise of attracting operators
of the best type to the service, had
been reached, it was said. at the two
day conference which ended last night.
All the operators employed by the
corporation, 10000 in number, were
represented at the conference, accord
ing to the information department Of
the company, and the adjustment &C.
cepted by the representatives is re-
garded by the employers as binding on
all the operators. The details of this
adjustment were not disclosed.
The statement given out by tho COM
pany follows:
the central Office operators in New
York City, which has been under con-
sideration in Joint conference between
representatives of the employees, ap-
pointed in accordance with the en-
poyees' plan of representation, and the
management, has been adjusted.
Full and liberal considerati tion has
been given to the statements of our
operators that the higher cost of living
in New York City, the greater degree of
skill required under our present ab-
normal operating conditions and the
loyal and faithfu service rendered by
the force during the period Of war and
reconstruction merit special treatment.
which is satisfactory to the employee
representatives and which both they
and the management believe will prove
salts actory to our present trained op-
orators and will serve to bring into the
service additional operators OF the best
type"
An hour or two before the conference
adjourned the report was heard lnat
there was small prospect Of agreement.
The operators were insisting, it was
said, on a fve-year instead of a six
year term before getting the title of
operator and on wage increases for the
more expert. They were declared to be
unit in asserting that unless the de-
mands were met the company would
have a strike on it's hands at noon
Tuesday.
Reports that the operators were or
ganizing and seeking charter from
the American Federation of Labor and
soon might engage in a general strike
were current yesterday. The corpora
tion officials disavowed any knowledge
Of definite threat Of this kind.
The more experienced operators were
said to be the most dissatisfied, believ-
ing that they had not received their
share of recent wage increases granted
by the company. They demanded $25
a week, it was said. Installers also
were said to be discontented and de-
manding $45 for forty-four- hour week
instead of $50 for forty cight-hour
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
World Conference
In u. S. Proposed
Britain, A,uaits Details
Of French Plan Before
Making Any Comment
Va

From The Tribupe's Washington Bureau
Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Thls afternoon's s
newspapers give greatest prominence
to a dispatch from Paris outlining
Frances proposal for an international
conference, to be held in Washington
next November. 1t is too early to fore
cast the reception which the proposal
will meet in Europe, as it is not known
whether the former enemy countries
and Russia have been invited to partici-
pate.
Certainly the people Of Europe will
not allow the period between now and
November to remain blank and merely
await acceptance Of the world peace
settlement in Washington. The ques-
ton Immediately raised in European
minds is: "Will the United States ac-
cept the leagues responsibilities in No
vember which she considers obnoxious
in February?" In other words, what
is likely to bring about a change in
American sentiment?
The French proposal is expected to
have an unfortunate effect on the
growth of the league of nations. What
the peoples of Europe demand to-day
more. than anything else is speedy set
Element and readjustment.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Lincoln Tribute to WASHINGTON.
Lost for 78 Years, Discovered

Seventy-eight years ago to-day. in
Springfield, H., where his tomb now is
a shrine before which 3 nation bows in
reverence, young Abraham Lincoln paid
tribute to George Washington. The
words he uttered then, perhaps as elo-
quent as his world-tamed Gettysburg
address, have been lost for three
quarters of century in the pages Of a
country newspaper hidden away in the
files Of the Congressional Library.
They were brought to light yesterday,
to be given to the world OH the eve Of
another birthday of the first President.
"This is the 10th anniversary of
the birthday of Washington" he said.
1--WE are met to celebrate this day.
Washington is the mightiest name on
earth--long since mightiest In the
cause Of civil liberty; still mightiest
in moral reformations. On that namc
eulogy is expected. 1t cannot be.
To add brightness to the sun or glory
to the name of Washington is alike
impossible. Let none attempt it. In
solemn awe pronounce the name and
in it's naked, deathless splendor leave
it shining on"
The text of this unknown example
Of Lincoln's eloquence was found in
Washington by Lucien Hugh Alexander.
e4 Phiadslrh3as who gsvs y 70 The
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Martens Admits
Ch1rge He Still
Is q Reu0!uti0nist
Confesses Under Pressure
That Souiet Uphearal
Ideas animate His Work.
in the United States

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Admitting
that he had been "a revolutionist" In
every country where he had lived
Russia, Germany and Switzerland
Ludwig c. A. K Martens, Russia Soviet
agent in the United States, told a Sem
ate investigating committee to-day that
he still was revolutionist.
"You mean here in the United States,
you are a revolutionist now?" asked
Chairman Moses. "I am." was Mar
tens's reply.
Wade Ellis, counsel for tho committee .,
asked Martens II he ever had opened
secret communication" with revolu-
tionary activities here. "All my bust
ness has been cone in the open," Mar
tens said
examiner warned him; we're coming
to that later"
Martens said he had no connection
OF any kind with the Russian Socialist
Federation.
Don't you know that since you have
been before this committee a message
has been sent you by DR.. Mislig, treas
urer Of that society, saying 5ou had
better admit you have been a member
of that society, or it would 60 hard
with you?" Mr. Ellis asked.
Martens denied he had received the
message. Santeri Nuorteva. his secre-
tary, admitted he had received 1t, but
said he had not given it to Martens.
who nominated you for Ambassador
to the United States? ?" Mr.. Ellis asked
Martens said he did not know,
the appointment had come to him as an
entire surprise.
you just got a letter by courie.
telling you the appointment was yours
and wondered how it came about?" Mr.
Ellis pursued.
That was it," replied Martens.
NOW isn't it fact that the whole
matter was fixed up by a committee in
New York, of which you were a mem
Der, which sent the notice to Russia
where it was acted upon?"
Martens said that he did not know
but conceded that such a committee
had been formed in New York.
Don't you know that Gregory Vein
stein was first nominated for the place
by this committee" Mr.. Ellis asked.
II heard some talk of it," Martens re-
piled.
The hearing will b resumed wednss-
dag.