davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02
CHANGED VIEWS.

CHANGED VIEWS.
Jewish social workers have until very recently entirely
ed the attention. class of social
for the most part forgotten by their Jewish brethren outside
forts made to keep them out but they they
It may have been the fact that there small
contempt for the He apart
had himself off from his fellows by his misdeed could
That instances entitled to their sympathy and
endes and not their scor to assist him to begin life
they did think Nor that he with their advantages also
tunity more intent responsible
position in which the offender against ocietys laws finds him
taken place not only the view and
he again take his in the world and be useful factor
from th if admitted there aid them
decent and loyal Jews keeping constant
and practical application Big Brothersoca
ee Of the local Ba d Birth lodge s phase s OF an work
will hope for their loyalty to the right they have learnt
the and boys had had appeal made to-
higher impulse or emotion The appeals Of their faith had not
Vulnerable hours for reflection and thought During these hours
AS an example the the following
H. Goldberg member of the Social
Big Brother Committee of Denver lodge Bna Birth and his
ply, quoted:
to thank for welcome letter There
h @ ha the and the
having experienced different and interest
have Jewish by yourself the
Others that when at liberty
the spirit which has been revealed to
beautifully by people of faith Incarceration
be that spirit of Omn Unun Gall for
despite prosecutions and acknowledgements has kept
together entity and intangible and ABSTRACT
powerful than before Consider
ing position it will sound pradoxical to when
of faith than
nothing better than the opportunity to demonstrate
practical Judaism great deal in this place.
Trusting will the holidays pleasantly and
with regards you and the other gentlemen
Sincerely Yours
Dear
indeed of pleasure and satisfaction TO
RE cheerfully enthusiastically have been
months What refer to having caused
the monotony the bringing of cheer
by the Bna Birth others and myself
mind viz to make feel that the sun that
humanity holds for and those
with that life yet worth while for
Imprisonment expires particularly to who
period of time is indeed encouraging
doing bearing fruitha it is
for those doing of than the knowledge of the
probation by those N behalf it is DONE
assure you that above all highly gratifying to read
proud of faith than and that
YOU seeking opportunity demonstrate practical Judaism
From literary point think letters remark
ably composed from that fact alone judge
proper ability that together with the spirit which at
surely when time expires
at that institution doing good deal for all hui
mankind devotng yourself things that good and
prolific of nothing but that :
Sincerely Yours,
VIM H. GOLDBERG
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening during the summer at 1:iJ.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
SlNN FEIN VICTIM
OF REPRISALS
Riots Still Continue at Lisburn
Over The Killing of Police
Inspector Swanzy

Lisburn, Ireland. - Further rioting
occurred here, while an inquest into
the death of Police Inspector SwanZy.
who was murdered, was in progress.
A butcher shop belonging to an Irish
Nationalist was burned and other
premises were attacked. The inquest
verdict threw no light on the identity
of Swanzy's murderers.
The business portion Of Lisburn
presents a scene of ruin and desola-
tion as the result of the burning of
shops by loyalists in revenge for the
murder of the inspector.
During the night the sky was light
ed up by flames from the shops of sup
posed Sim Feiners. the fires also in
volving a number of loyalist premises.
The private homes of Sim Feiners
were burned and the furniture carried
into the street and ignited The mil
itary authorities have posted a guard
over the Catholic chapel.
William Shaw, a local Sim Fein
councilman, was beaten so severely he
is being detained in the infirmary.
In most of the business establish
ments here the woTkmen were requir-
ed to sign the following pledge:
Il hereby declare / am not a Sim
Feiner, nor have l any sympathy with
the Sim Fein. l also declare / am
loyal to the king and country"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
BIG OIL DEAL HAS
Been CLOSED
International Petroleum and
Tropical Oil Companies
to Consolidate

New York. - Official announcement
of the conclusion of negotiations for
the merger of the International Pc
roleum Company, limited. subsidiary
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, controlled by the Benedum-
Trees Treat Crawford interests of
Pittsburgh, a deal involving approx
mately $100000,000 has been made.
By the terms of the merger it is
planned to organize a new interna-
tional petroleum company, limited,
under the laws of Canada, with an au-
thorized issue of at least 100000 pre-
ferred shares, par value So and at
least 7,118,133 common shares of no
par value.
The Tropical company has outstand-
ing, approximately 1,575,000 shares
and the International has issued g.
6O6,S02 shares of common and 100000
shares of preferred.
For outstanding shares of both COM
panies the new company will exchange
its shares on the basis of 1902, ,534, to
the Tropical company in exchange for
l,575,000 shares of old Tropical stock.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
RUSSIANS PLAN
TO make STAND
The Ground Favoring Defense
Gives Access to Prussia
and rithuania
BUDENNY HAS BEEN ROUTED
Makes Final Dash at Lembers as Pol
ish Armies Are Busy In North
Soviet Power Gone - Heavy
Fighting In Nare-v Valley.

Paris.-The destruction OF the Boil
sheviki armies now may be consider
ed complete, according to advices re-
ceived here. OF the host which swept
down on Warsaw, nothing is left but
10000 fugitives. The Poles have taken
$4,000 prisoners. but what is more
important, they have captured great
quantities OF guns and material 1t is
considered probable The Soviets EN-.
ployed all their available material re-
sources, and in their present condition
Russian industries will take a long
time to replace them Consequently
if the Soviets are able to find. effec.
tives with which to seek to restore the
fortunes of their arms, lack of equip.
ment will make them without military
value.
There has been heavy fighting in
the marshy valley OF the Narew. be
tween Ostrolenka and Lomza, where
the Reds sought 10 break through in
the direction OF Bialystok. On August
% the Poles carried all the passages
of the river At this juncture two
other Polish armies, pursuing the
Reds from the west, came up and con,
summated their defeat
The Prussian frontier as far as
Myszymiec is now occupied by the
Poles. All the Red troops west OF the
line OF Ostrolenka- Myszyniec have
been captured
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
MAY SURVIVE
week LONGER
arish Magistrates Death Ex-
pected Within Week---15
Days Without Food
DISORDER STILL CONTINUES
Premier Lloyd George, at Lucerne, is
Being Bombarded With Appeals
In Behalf of Mayor Mac
sweeney of Cork.

London-Terence MacSweney, lord
mayor of Cork still continues his
hunger strike in much the same con-
dition. He was weak but was con
scious and able to speak a little. 1t
was said Mayor MacSweney might
live another week if his lungs have
not been attacked as a result of a
previous illness.
Premier Lloyd George at Lucerne
is being bombarded with appeals in
behalf of Mayor MacSweney The
general tenor of the appeals is that a
show of clemency in this case will
open the gate for reconciliation with
Ireland, while a refusal would have
the opposite effect. A strongly word
ed letter from James O'Grady, mem
ber of the house of commons, also has
been received.
A large congregation gathered at
the cathedral in Dublin for a special
mass of intercession celebrated in be-
half OF Lord Mayor MacSweney of
Cork, who is on a hunger strike in
prison at London. The lord mayor of
Dublin and the members of the city
corporation attended and several hun
dred dock workers suspended labor
and marched to the cathedral to par
dcipate in the services.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
PROBE ORDER
CAUSES BREAK
Fuel Drops From $12.75 TO
S8.75 a Ton in Single Day
in Baltimore
ACTUAL COST REPORT GIVEN
The information Is Understood To
Have Been In the Hands of the
Department of Justice When
the Order Was Issued.

Washington.-On the heels of Attor.
ney General Palmer's instruction to
United States district attorneys to
put an end to all profteering in btu
minous coal. the federal trade com
mission made public its findings on bi-
luminous coal, based on its monthly
returns for May. The information is
understood to have been in the hands
of the department of justice when the
attorney general ISSUED his order.
Admiral Benson, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, COM
planned that he had to pay from $40 to
$22 a ton for coal for bunker pur-
poses. The average reported sales
realization of the West Virginia op-
orators f. o. b. the mine, which is
$3.4O, plus transportation. which
amounts to about 81, lays coal down
f. o. b. cars at railroad terminals serv-
ing Hampton Roads at about $5.40 per
ton.
Simultaneously with the making
public of the federal trade commits
sion's report, and following Attorney
General Palmer's orders, the district
attorneys office at Baltimore inform
ed the attorney generals Office that
there had been great break in the
bituminous coal market at Baltimore.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
ONLY GET so PER CENT
Liabilities Are Declared Far In Ex
cess of Assets.

Liabilities Are Declared Far In Ex
cess of Assets.
Boston.-A payment of less than sc
cents on the dollar to the creditors OF
Charles Ponzi's quick-rich scheme. II
official estimates of his liabilities are
correct, was indicated by his state
ment OF assets in the receivers hear
ing. Assuring the federal receivers,
that he had disclosed all he knew,
Ponzi told of assets which Robert G.
Dodge, counsel for the receivers, de,
clared were mot worth anywhere near
S3,00O,000" The official estimate OF
his liabilities, after an audit of his ac
counts stands at S7,O0O,000 Ponz
said he thought this was in error He
claimed that he was solvent and had
nearly S4,000,000 of assets to meet his
liabilities. which he set at $3OOO.OOO
The hearing was stormy at times
Daniel II. Coakley, counsel for Ponzi
surrendered to the receivers, to as
sist in meeting creditors claims two
checks FOR $4,000 each, which had
been given to him and TO Daniel "
McIsaacs, associate counsel, as retain
ing fees. He said that when he took
the money he thought Ponzi was a
millionaire, but that now he wanted
everything to go to the creditors. He
called upon the receivers and their
counsel to join with him in working
without fee, but his challenge was not
accepted
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
BABY SAVES FORTUNE
Wealthy Brewer Left Fortune to Great
Granddaughter Provided She Was
Born Before Maternal Pa
rents Was 25 Years Old.

notwithstanding in her cradle
at Silver City, ~ M, little Jeane Eliza
beth Bartlett, may not know it, but
she is heiress to S2OOO,OOO and her
arrival averted an impending suit for
the estate of c. z. Morgan, wealthy
brewer. Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth Moor
man Bartlett. the baby's mother, is
enabled by the birth of her daughter
to find the pot of gold she has been
chasing since her grandfather's death.
Under the terms of the will of her
grandfather, S2,OOO,OOO of his estate
was to go to charity in the event that
his granddaughter did not give birth
to a child before she was % years
old The will also provided a life
annuity of S25O,OOO in cash for the
granddaughter, but stipulated that. if
the will was contested. the beneficiary
seeking to break it would be eliminat-
ed automatically
Mrs. Bartlett. the infants mother.
turned up her nose at a life annuity
of $4,000 offered by the trustees OF
her grandfather's estate. when she be-
came Of age. Now she will share i'm
the income of the S2,OOO,OOO her own
daughter inherits from the wealthy
brewers estate.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Comb Woods for Missing Woman.

Westleld, Mass. - Mrs. Edward s.
Root was mysteriously missing in the
woods in the vicinity of the road
known as dry bridge Police aided by
a posse of citizens beat the woods all
night. Coincident with the report of
the mysterious disappearance of Mrs.
Root came a report to the police de-
partment that a woman had been held
up and robbed in Granville, which is
situated about three miles west from
where her automobile was found lock-
ed by the roadside.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Many KILLED In Japanese EIooda.

Toxic. - Serious floods continue in
Northern and Southern Japan. There
have been many casualties In the
lwate prefecture IL persons have
been drowned and 1900 houses sub
merged, 100 OF them being destroyed.
Fifty bridges also have gone down and
crops and roads have been ruined.
Twenty thousand persons are urgent
iy in need OF aid. The town OF Thru
kumo, on the Island of Shikoku, has
virtually been destroyed. Seventy
bodies have been recovered in the
muddy streets there. The streams are
still swollen and other persons are
missing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
"SAssES" ONE OF FINEST
o. X. to Kiss Soldier, But Must Re.
spect Law, Judge Rules.

Chicago.-Jane Smith, % years old,
learned in court that it was all right
to kiss a wounded soldier in Lincoln
Park, but she must never sass" a DO
Iiceman. The latter act cost Miss
Smith 81 fine in Judge McKinley's
court. Jane and Edward Boyle, a
wounded soldier, were in the shadow
of Grants monument in the park. Po-
liceman Parsons told the Judge they
were spooning. The officer suggested
that the couple ought not spoon in
such public place when the girl turn
ed on him and "sassed" him some
thing awful The policeman needn't
have interrupted US" Jane told the
Judge. Ed was wounded and feeling
blue and 1 was trying to cheer him up
little"
Very laudable motive" the Judge
replied, but poor spot for cheering
the downcast. You will have to pay a
little something, say about 81. for
'sassing' the officer"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
GERMANY MAY WAR ON POLES
Won Simons Fears Struggle if Upper
SiIesia Is Occupied.

Won Simons Fears Struggle if Upper
Siesia Is Occupied.
Paris.-Dr. Walter Won Simons. Ger
man foreign secretary, who is now in
Switzerland, has issued warning that
Germany may go to war against Po-
land, if Upper Silesia is occupied by
the Poles and Germany is unable to
get any satisfaction from the allies,
according to a dispatch from Milan
quoting from an interview the Ger
man official is said to have given to
correspondent of the Italian news
paper, "Stampa." The following state
ment was attributed to DR.. Won ST.
mons by the Italian newspaper: IF
the Poles occupy Silesia under the
pretense of being attacked, Germany
must warn the allies. Then, if no sat
isfaction is obtained, Germany will de-
clare war on Poland"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Ohio Mine conferenoo-

Columbus, ohio.-Ohio coal miners
and operators will hold a wage con.
ference here, Lee Hall. vice president
OF the Ohio Mine Workers, announced.
Wage negotiations Will be taken up
whore left off by the recently disrupt
ed Cleveland scale conference. Min.
ers would not announce what wage de-.
mands they would make, but ID was
understood that they would be sub
stantially the same as those presented
at Cleveland-F2 per day increase for
day men and 10 cents per ton for ton.
mage workers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Will Probe 2,cent Rate In Illinois.

Washington. - investigation of the
order of Illinois public utilities COM
mission fixing at cents the passenger
fare rate in Illinois, was ordered by
the interstate commerce commission
to ascertain its effect upon interstate
commerce. A hearing will be held in
Chicago on September s. In it's order
the commission declared its investiga-
ton would determine whether the IL
linois order will cause any undue or
unreasonable advantage preference
or prejudice as between persons or To-
calities in interstate commerce on
one hand and interstate and foreign
commerce on the other"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02

New York William Maloney. aged
33, proprietor OF Maloney's Hotel at
South Beach, Staten Island, was ar
rested on a charge Of suspicion OF
homicide in connection with the mur.
der Of Robert Eckert District Attor.
neg Joseph S. Malloy Of Richmond
county declared he Is positive Eckert
was not killed in the automobile in
which his body was found and is
equally certain that Maloney was
closer 70 the dead man than he is
willing N a~--'-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02

Lucerne, Switzerland Great Brit
ain and Italy. in demanding that the
Russians modify their armistice pro
posals to the Poles have sent per
emptory message to the Bolsheviki.
requiring withdrawal OF the obiec.
tionable clauses before the end of the
week. Disclosure Of the dispatch of
this message was made by Premier
Lloyd George.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Fiaht over BAL Rato

st. Paul. MINI Nine of the princi.
pal railroads operating in Minnesota
instituted suit in United States Dis
tict Court here for temporary and
permanent injunctions to prevent the
State Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission from enforcing a return TO
the old 2-cents-a-mile interstate pas.
senger fare September 1
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Sugar of Six Cents.

Louisville. Ky - Cane sugar sold
briskly at II cents a pound in unre
stricted quantities at many retail
stores here, rejecting a drop of 6
cents under previous quotations.
Dealers who cut the price said they
were able to establish the market be.
cause spectators had unloaded at
loss Other dealers who failed to
meet the cut termed it a price war,
inaugurated for advertising purposes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02

New York. l.. ReplOele, presi-
dent Of the Replogle steel Co, arriv-
ing from abroad ai'er business trip
I'M the interests of The Vauadium and
Replogle Steel Go, said that his trim
was very satisfactory 81 succeeded
in landing some large contracts. par.
ticularly in connection with Vanadmm
The trip proved TO be all that ex.
pected. Conditions in Europe are graft
Tying. ] was surprised to see the man
ner in which all counties are work
ing and their determination to get
back"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02

Charleston.-The state budget COM
mission, which is the State Board OF
PUBLIC Works, has been requested by
the State Board OF Education. the
State Board of Control and by State
superintendent OF Schools NJ. p. Shaw
Key to recommend to the next leglsla-
ture that the Montgomery Preparatory
school be abandoned for that purpose
and the property turned over TO the
Board of Control to be converted into
a school for the colored deaf and
dumb.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02

London.-Lord Mayor McSwaney of
Cork who is on a hunger strike in
BrixtOn Jail, was again reported to be
dying The last sacrament was admin.
istered He was believed to be dying.
nut rallied. Re has refused to eat
since he was arrested In Cork and
sentenced by a British court marshal
on the charge of having seditious doc
uments in his possession.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02

London.-A dispatch to the London
Times" rom Lucerne, Switzerland,
says David Lloyd George. the British
prime minister, and Premier Giolitti
OF Italy had two conferences. They
discussed the Polish situation, especi-
ally concerning Danzig. the Adriatc
situation and Italy's reply to the
American note. The dispatch adds
that the conference will be resumed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
HUSBAND is HELD
Identification Made of Body Found in
New Jersey.

identincation Made OF Body Found IN
New Jersey.
New York.-The battered, blood.
stained body of the murdered woman
found on the Palisades, was identified
by sister and the husband of the vic.
tim. A few hours after the identifica-
tion, Frank Schulz, the husband was
arrested as material witness. Schulzs
story was inooherent. He gave differ.
ent versions to police reporters and his
lardlady, it is said. The woman, for.
merry Blanche Frier of Poughkeepsie
a burlesque actress, was said to have
been lover of fine clothes and night
life. Following an autopsy it was de
cided that the woman was murdered
The theory most credited is that she
went to the Palisades in an automobile
accompanied by some one bent on her
death She was killed with a blunt
instrument while her back was turned.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02

Mexico City. - Francisco villa. the
former outlaw, who with his troops
surrendered recently to the govern
ment has written 20 Pedro Zamora.
who raided Cualea, and carried off
British and American subjects. advis-
ing him to surrender.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02

Rome ~ While preparing to retire
the Countess Sforza, wife Of the Ital.
ian foreign minister. discovered a man
under her bed The countess noise.
lessly left the room and gave the
alarm. Servants rushed into the bed
room and seized the intruder and
handed him over 20 the police. A bot
tie Of cbloroform and a revolver were
found ia his possession.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Bandits Planned To Shoot Com

Bandits Planned To Shoot comiskey.
Chicago. - Confession of plot to
shoot Charles A. Comiskey, baseball
magnate, and the office force and DO
lice guard at the Whitesox baseball
park box Office September 16 was
made to police by the three boy ban
dts who were arrested in an attempt
ed robbery of a $4,000 payroll of
Wilson & Company. stockyards pack
ers. According to the police. the three
said that they intended to rob the
gate receipts OF the Whitesox- Yankee
game September 16, when they figur-
ed Babe" Ruth would draw a record
breaking attendance. They said they
also planned ito shoot the witnesses"
They said they knew that Comiskey
was not permitted by his physicians
to watch the games and that he was
in the box Office every afternoon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Poles KnIed In sIlssIan Bate.

Berlin.-Five Poles were killed in a
pitched battle with German police at
Koenigshuette, Upper Silesia, accord.
ing to adyices from that city. The
Poles are reported to have attempted
to capture the town hall, which was
defended by German military police.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Greek Premier R.oovere

Paris.-Premier Venizelos. of Greece.
who was murderously attacked by two
young Greeks in this city on August
IL, has left for Athens. He has COM
pletely recovered from the wounds in
hicted upon him by the would-be as
sassins.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02

Rio Janciro The embargo on OK
portations of sugar has been partly
lifted and 10000 sacks were shippeAe
for United states ports from Santos
and Bahia
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-02
Ray Removed From Luna Saves liz.

bllwood City, Pa.-RemovaI of a
piece OF seeded timothy hay from the
lung Of Frank ST. John OF Baldwin.
near here, saved his life The boy
swallowed the hay while walking I'm
a field Or. l.. w. Wilson performed
tho operation at the shenango Valley
hospital, New Castle. Physicians saia
% was one Of the most remarkable
cases they have ever known. The
nay went down the boys windpipe and
lodged IL the lung tissue against the
chest wall and caused infection The
boy viii recover