davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

The Friday club meets with Mrs. Ad.
Mayer this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

The many friends of Mrs. Edna
Hattenbach will regret to hear of the
illness of her little son, Leon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Yaker and family
spent part of last week at Colorado
Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Mrs. Max Fischer will be the hos
tess of the Sewing club this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Mrs. Albert levin returned Satur
day from II visit in California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Mrs. AdOlph Morris is confined to
her bed by IL severe attack of ton
silitis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Goldberg

and family. of 12S6 Steele street. wish
cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Miss Celia Schiller of New YOrl
City, a pianist of rare ability. wh'
has spent the supmer AT Colorado
Springs. visited in Denver last weei
with Mrs. +. \, Cohn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Mrs. A. Heitler and children ac-
compa aied by her mother. Mrs. Gold
sticker returned last week from Cali
fornia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel F. Eoln leave
Saturday for few weeks trip thru
the Northwest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
MIR. & Mrs. NJ. Fl. Robinson

and daughters wish their relatives aud
friends and kol Israel n happy New
Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
Mr.. & Mrs.A.D. Roseabaun

wish to extend to their many relatives
and friends happy and prosperous
New Year
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
MIR, 4 Mrs. Alex Hayutin

and family extend TO all their friends
and relatives the best wishes for II
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
MIR. and Mrs. Nj. Morris

9.j 18TH St. wish their relatives an,
friends "A very happy New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Miss Mamie Schwartz will remain
in Los Angeles for several weeks from
her return homeward she will stop in
san Francisco and Salt Lake. return
ing to Denver the later part of De-
tObcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
MIR. and Mrs. B. Melnick

wish their many friends and relatives
II happy and prosperous New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Miss Helen Frances Iigmond will
leave September 23rd. for Boulder.
where she will enter the University
Of Colorado.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Silberring an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Hilda. TO Charles II. Rubinsal
Mrs. Estclle Stitch and daughter.
Trina. of New Orleans. spent few
days III Denver this week. visiting
friends and relatives en- route from
California TO their home.
Mrs. Albert levin returned Satur-
day from visit in California.
Miss Celia Schiller of New York
City, pianist OF rare ability. who
has spent the summer at Colorado
Springs, visited in Denver last week
with Mrs. +. \. Cohn.
Mrs. \. Heitler and children ac-
compa aied by her mother. Mrs. Gold
sticker. returned last week from Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel F. Eohn leave
the Northwest
Mrs. Adolph Morris is confined to
her bed by severe attack of ton
silitis.
Mrs. Max Kurtz is improving so ia
vorably from her recent serious i'll
ness, that it is expected she will he
able TO return TO her home from Mercy
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Triton anHouncc
the birth of a baby girl at st. Joseph's
Hospital Oh September II. The little
one has been called janice Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sunshine of Pu-
cblo. are the guests of their relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berger. s27 Adams
street.
The many friends of Mrs. Edna
Hattenbach will regret to hear of the
illness of her little son, Leon.
Mrs. Max Fischer will be the hos
tess of the Sewing club this week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Yakcr and family
spent part of last week at Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Julius Mortimer left Sunday
for short trip to Chicago to visit
her sister.
Mrs. F. Goodman will leave next
week for Chicago to visit her son and
later go to Kansas to visit her daush-
tiers. rH---.
Mrs. Regina Fist Is comfortably 10.
catcd ut the Wave Crest Apartments.
Venice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Miss Gladys We'll has begun her
musical career as Il SolOist in church
work in New York. She will also Goa
rinue her musical studies in that city
this winter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
Yom Kippur, the Day Of Reconciliation

Round the Year In Rhymes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-31
House Furnishings

Clothes Wringers Aucten Brand" with ten inch rolls,
ball bearings and reversible water boards Suitable for
either stationary round tubs, Regular price $1,000,
Sale price $500
Willow HAMPERS round large size with extra strong han
desand covers. Regular price $3.50 Sale price 1913
Wood Rim Trays in mahogany finish bottoms covered with
glass; strong handles. Regular price 1925,
Sale price $245
Clothes Baskets Of oak spn round size very strong and
Durable; Regular price s4.25, Sale price 50 cts,
Canister of heavy tin white enameled with blue
cling sizes with labels tea, Coffee sugar
flour The regular price ST. 25 set Sale price 50 cts
Yacht Scrbbng Mops Of fine cotton swab, long ham
dies Regular price 80 cts. Sale price 6S cts
Dust Mops Of black yarn chemically treated long handles
Regular price SO cts. Sale price IS cts
Dust Brushes all bristle inch size, with handles Reg
ular price SO cts. Sale price 80 cts
Dust Utility Brushes of chemically treated yarn will not
scratch throw the DUST Regular price 80 cts.
Sale price Is cts.
Dust Cloths, chemically treated these be washed
large size Regular price 35 cts. Sale price % cts,
.ne .s<e Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-31
At the Silver Section

Tea Sets Sheffield plated Four pieces
Regular $44.7O set -S12.Op
A. D. Coffee Sets with trays Sheffield plated
Regular $147O set S12oO
A. Reeu i1ee Sass as's WIN t' s1roo
Regular Sc SO each $50
Colonial CandlestickS, Sheffield plated ten inches high
Regular 81 as each 800
Rread Travs Sheffield plated Regular 400
Rread T1:ys Sheffield plated Regular $3.50 200
eaI' Re nu p 81 rs '' set 'A'0f fN'' 225
Shakers silver plated, Colonial
Regular $40 set 10
Marmaiade Jars glass with silver plated and
silver plated spoons. Regular 81 O5 90 cts
Gravy Ladies' Berry Spoons and Meat Forks with pearl
handles, sterling bands Regular S15S each Ito
glass with silver plated and glass
ladies' Regular SO cts each 40 cts.
Sugar longs, silver plated Regular Is cts each 20 cts
Special August Sale prices all Bread and Sandwich
Trays Platters Vegetable Dishes Candleticks Vases
Baskets jugs, Tea and Coffee Sets Casseroles, Com
potes Sauce Boats and Syrup Jugs, Candy Jars
Klever. Kraft Silver
with Guernsey and Pyrex Insets
Sherbets Custard Cups
Regular So 90 each Regular ST 16 and 81 ~ each
ST so 95 cts and 81. 10
Pee,1ar 81 81 each $I.O5
Regular $1.16 each 70 cts
Regular $110 each 80 Gus
Ragu1ar az cts each rs cts
Ragu1ar AZ ets each 65 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-31
Dinner Sets

Porcelain 112 piece set with border decoration
band set with pink roses and two gold lines.
Regular $500 $3.50
Porcelain piece with blue band set with
. mink roses Re e1lar S49 CO. $3.50
Porcelain 12 piece set Conventional border of
pink and green with two gold lines. Regular $500
$3.50
Porcelain 112 piece set with border decoration
Conventional design of tan and red with two gold
lines Regular $500 $3.50
Porcelain, 112 piece set Border design in tan
set with pink Two gold lines. Regular 5000.
$4350
American Porcelain 400 piece set Border pattern in gold
Regular $500. $1,000
Porcelain, 400 piece set Two patterns either
pink blue spray designs with gold edges. Regular
$500 $2400
American Porcelain piece SET pink spray design with
green line and gold edge. Regular $3.50 $2z5O
American Porcelain, 100 piece set Pink spray in
effect and gold edge. Regular $1,000 $3.50
French China 400 piece SET Blue band entwined with
pink roses, coin gold handles anG edges. Regular
$4,000 $4,000
400 piece set Wide border designs in pink
and green, coin gold edges and handles. Regular
$124.OO $4,000
American Porcelain sc set Buebrd decoration set
with pink and blue lines Regular $4,000, $500
Ameran Porcelain 400 piece set Buebird decoration set
with pink and blue lines Regular $295o. $4,000
Nippon China So piece set Border decoration Of pink
set with band Of tan, gold edge. Regular
$3.50, $4,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-31

Adam design in Old Ivory -Four pieces bed dresser,
toilet table and chiffonier Regular price $4,000.
Sale price $1,000
Same style set mentioned above but with artistic
decorations. Regular price $2O6.OO.
Sale price $4,000 q
Queen Anne Set of American Walnut. Three pieces
bed dresser and chiffonier Regular price $225OO.
Sale price $198.OO -~4-sss
Adam Set in either American Walnut Antique Ma
. hogany. Four pieces, bed dresser, chiffonier and
! toilet table Regular price $4,000.
Sale price $4,000
Queen Anne Set of Mahogany. -Four pieces, bed,
dresser toilet table and chiffonier. Regular price
$265.OG.
Sale priceN$2
Adam design in American Walnut Four pieces, bed :
dresser, toilet table and chiffonier. Regular price
$4,000. <s.~.
Sale price $235.OO
Queen Anne Set of American Walnut -Four pieces,
bed, dresser toilet table and chiffonier Regular
price $2S5.OO
Sale price $4,000
Mahogany Set in Adam style. -Four pieces, chow
foot'' bed, dresser, combination chiffonier. and
desk, toilet table with triple glass mirror. Regn~
lar price $4,000. -,..z..st~1
Sale price $265OO
Colonial Set of solid Mahogany. Seven pieces, four
post bed, dresser, chifoner, toilet table asiths
bench chair and rocker. Regular price $4,000
".O'.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-31
Refrigerators

"McKee" make in ash
or oak cases, galvanized
and porcelain ena1neled
Innings.
Success" all metal
cases with white enamel
and aluminium finish on
the outside and all white
enameled Innings, Re-
movable pipes,racks and
shelves,
Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-31

Queen Anne Set of Antique Mahogany. Ten pieces
buffet serving table, extension table, china cabi
net, five side chairs and armchair Regular
price $4,000
Sale price $4,000
Queen Anne Set in American Walnut. Buffet, china
cabinet extension table 81 inches, serving table,
five side chairs and one armchair The chair seats
are Of haircloth. Regular price $595.0O
Sale price $4,000 e-r
Set in American Walnut. Ten pieces buffet, china
cabinet, extension table, serving table, five side
chairs and one armchair The chair seats covered
with brown haircloth. Regular price $4,000
Sale price $535OO
Set of American Walnut in Italian Renaissance de-
sign. Buffet china cabinet, serving table, extern
sion table, five side chairs and armchair. The
chairs upholstered in brown Spanish leather. Reg
ular price $65O.OO
Sale price $4,000
Mahogany Set in Hepplewhite design Buffet, china
chairs and one armchair. The chair seats COW
cred in blue leather Regular price $4,000
Sale price $4,000
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
RADICAL PARTY
RULES NOBODY
Hillquit at Albany Declares
Internationale Lacks
Authority.

Albany. n. Y. Feb. 17.-The Inter-
rationale was pictured today by
Norris Hillquit as q body without
real authority in the work of ma
tionaI Socialist parties.
IIillquit was called as an expert
on socialism by the five suspended
Socialist assembIymen who today
began presenting their defense to
the charges Of disloyslty and ineli-
gibility to seats in the assembly.
After describing the organization n
CT the internationale, and his con-
nection with the Socialist party and
the internationale. HillquIt declared
that body never" claimed and does
not possess a greater organic exist
ence than the power of the affiliated
bodies"
THE international congresses are
held by Socialists" Hillquit ex-
planned. merely for the purpose of
exchanging ideas on international
subjects. and to say that the inter-
rationale is directing the policy of
the Socialist party of the United
States is ridiculous" he declared.
The power of the internationale is
purely advisory and moral"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Alinony Incomes
Exempt from Tax

Women constituting the re-
ceiving end OF. the Alimony Club
Will emit feminine chortles Of
Joy on learning that this source
of income is exempt from the
income tax. An income can
only be taxed once and Commits
sioner Roper has calamity de-
cided that the place to tax ALI
mony is at it's source. For which
fair donees are duly apprecia-
tive. As for the donors. they
are cut OF from human SYM
pathy, except that OF their own
kind. and don't really matter.
say the benefciaries-
Marriage allowances. too. are
free of tax. but II such funds
are invested the income obtained
must be included in the tax re-
turn
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
PUT ON TRIAL
AS ENEMY AID,
CAILLAUXC
Former Premier of France
Faces Senate to Answer
Treason Charge.
EXPECT GREAT SPEECH
Parisians Look for Sensa-
tional Justification Of
War Time Policy.

Paris. Feb. 17.-Confronted by his
peers. assembled as a high court of
Justice in the French senate today,
Joseph Caillaux, former premier of
France. husband of the woman who
did not hesitate to commit murder
for love of him, had nothing of the
detected appearance of a man whose
life depends upon his ability to clear
himstlf of the charge OF treason.
On the contrary he appeared as one
thoroughly sure OF himself and ready
to take up the treason debate on the
floor of the senate in a spirit Of equal
ity with the men appointed by the ma
ton to judge him.
Dramatic tenseness marked the open
ing of the trial. the outcome of which
Is to solve the three years riddle that
has been puzzling the statesmen OF all
Europe, whether this former premier.
universally conceded to be one of the
keenest brains of the continent, did
or did not betray his country to the
enemy.
CaillauX replied in a clear voice to
the formal questions at the opening
of the hearing. Now and then he
passed whispered word to his
counsel. Judges Giafferi and Moutet.
both members of the Chamber of
Deputies. and Judge Demange, espe-
cially appointed to see that the code
Is stricl yadhered to.
The trial. which will probably last
until June. is expected to provoke a
bitter political controversy.
Caillaux is charged with having
endangered the security of the state
by plots and Vaccinations calcuIat-
ed to lend to a premature peace, con-
trary to the interests of the country.
He is expected 10 make great
speech of defense. probably Friday,
in which he will fully develop his
own theory and attempt to prove
that his policy, though ii may be
disapproved by the present French
government, was actuated by pa-
triotic motives.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
WOMEN TO ASK
PARTY PLANKS
Convention of League De,
cides to Take Issues Be-
fore National Conclaves.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-women of the
nation will go before political con-
ventions this year asking adoption
of planks indorsing legislation to
better conditions eof women and
children along educational. indus
trial and social hygiene lines
This was decided at the conven-
tion Of the League of Women Vot-
ers hehre today. The planks the
women urge will be chosen by the
board of directors from the pro-
gram adopted by the convention.
The only suggestion made from the
ment of the league of nations-was
not voted upon, and met with no
opposition. Mrs. George Bass,
chairman of the Democratic wom-
ems National Committee, urged the
Endorsement of the league of ma
tions plank, provided IL is not
adopted by the Senate at the time
the national political conventions
are held
The following regional directors
were elected: Miss Katherine Lud-
ington, Connecticut; Mrs. r Louis
Slade, New York; Miss Della Dortch,
Tennessee; Miss Elizabeth Hsuser,
Ohio; Mrs. James Paige Minnesota; /;
Mrs. George Gelhorn. Missouri. and
Mrs. C. H. Simmons, Oregon.
Three of the following will be Sc
lected for directors-at-large:
Mrs. T. T.>Cutam, Arkansas: Mrs.
Richard Edwards, Indiana; Mrs. So
lon Jacobs. Alabama; Mrs. Charles
E. Marion, Illinois; Mrs. Maude
Park, Massachusetts,; Mrs. Percy
Pennypacker. Texas. and Mrs. Gif-
ford, Pinchot, Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Turks in Constantinople
Warned Against Cruelty

London. Feb. 17.-Admiral Derobeck,
British commissioner at CONSTANT
nople. has been instructed to notify
the Turkish government that the
Turks will be allowed to remain in
Constantinople. 1t was learned offic-
tally here today.
The allied communication, however,
warned the Turks that unless they
cease prosecuting Armenians the
treaty will be modified.
The allies have agreed definitely to
internationaliZe the ardanelles, 1t
was announced officially. The decis-
ion to leave the Turks in Europe, it
was emphasized. is provisional upon
their treatment Of the Armenians and
other questions.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Gy Ia ting g Dollar
Daddy Of H.C. of L.
Economist Asserts

New York, Feb. I7.-Prof.
Irving Fisher of Yale. former
president of the American Eco
nomic Association, would stan
dardize the dollar by increasing
or diminishing the amount Of
gold back of it equal to the
value of the commodities it
will buy.
"To stabilize the dollar we
must keep it on a par with the
cost of living" he said in an
address before the New York
Advertising Agents in session
here today.
"The rise in prices is a deIu-
sion," Fisher said. "The move
ment is not in prices, but in
the gyrations of the dollar"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
MEN AID
TO NEWBERRY
Former Great Lakes Sailor
Testi6es He Circulated
> Petitions for Helme.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. H.
Michigan sailors. serving at the
Great Lakes naval station in 1918 I'M
Willingly aided the workers for Sen
ator Newberry in launching the can
didacy of James W. Helme. to oppose
Henry Ford. II was testified today.
The defense acknowledged fostering
the Helme candidacy.
Kenneth o. Throckmorton, Grand
Rapids. testified in the election fraud
trial that while serving at Great
Lakes. William f. Rice. a defendant
in the trial election fraud. asked him
to come to Chicago.
II met Rice at the Briggs House.
Chicago" he stated. Three other
sailors were with me. Rice gave us
Helme petitions. He also gave me
81 or s. far carfare.
Il circulated a petition among the
sailors and secured many signers.
Other sailors brought signed petitions
to me and I sent them to Grand
Rapids"
''Thpockmorton also testified he
caused the following notice TO be pub
lished in the Great Lakes Bulletin
following another meeting with Rice:
"will all Michigan men commune
cate with Kenneth o. Throckmorton,
c. o. H., 11th Regiment-News OF in
terest."
He testified a number of sailors
answered the request.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Crisis BetDeen America
And Her Allies Brought
About BY Fiun1e Question
By JOHN HEARLEY.

The allies must consult America
about treaty settlements. which un-
der the league of nations she would
be obliged to guarantee Other
wise. President Wilson will have
to consider withdrawing the treaty
Of Versailles from the Senate.
Such q withdrawal would neces-
sarily carry with IT not only the
league covenant. but also the pro-
posed military alliance between
France and the United States.
This Is the general American po-
sition. As sharply defined in the re-
cent communication addressed to thu
allies by former Secretary of State
Lansing. Specifically. the American
state paper objected to the allied
ultimatum to Jugoslavia on the
Fiume question. to which the United
States was not a party and about
which she was not consulted.
The note, which was inspired by
e@AO ANSANNhS iNNdilCu tHe
December agreement. signed bs
England, France and the United
States as a reafirmation of the
American attitude. The above in
formation was obtained from re-
liable sources and present a clean
cut view of the present issue be-
tween the allies and the United
States.
The real question. which has been
either begged or obscured by the
allied press. especially that OF
France. essentially concerns Amer
ica's responsibility for a territorial
readjustment, which the President
views as dangerously unjust. Up
TO last evening the allied reply had
not reached Washington, but the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
URGES BARRING
ALL FOREIGN
WET SHIPS
Anti-Saloon League Will
Seek Legislation to
Keep Out Vessels.

The Anti-Ssloon League of Amer
lea within the next few weeks will
initiate steps to bar from American
ports all foreign ships which sell
liquor.
This was plainly indicated by
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
for the league, yesterday. The ques-
ton will be taken up and a definite
line of action determined upon, he
said. when the legislative commit
tee meets here within ten days or
two weeks.
The Anti-Saloon Leagues atten-
tion has been directed to a situa-
ton created by the Interpretation
nit foreign vessels with bars aboard
Of the prohibition laws which per-
from two angles. First. of course.
the league is interested in protect
ing prohibition in the United States,
but of no less Importance, in Mr..
Wheeler's opinion. is the necessity
OF removing the disadvantage TO
American ships operating in COM
petition with vessels of wet ma
tions
Asked whether or not the Anti
| saloon League would attempt
through diplomatic negotiations or
treaties to compel the removal of
bars from foreign vessels trading
in American ports. Mr.. Wheeler
said:
I'VE will exhaust every other
means before resorting to treaties"
The full force of the league will
be thrown against the pending
! measures in Congress which would
permit the sale of liquor on Amer
lean ships beyond the three mile
limit, Mr.. Wheeler declared.
In referring to the assertion of
Chairman Payne. of the shipping
board, that the operation of the
prohibition law makes it impossible
for American passenger ships TO
successfully compete with foreign
vessels, Mr.. Wheeler declared:
1t is the opinion of the Anti-Sa-
loon League counsel that the for
eign ships selling liquor can be
barred from American ports under
existing laws.
with regard to the effect on the
American merchant marine of al
lowing foreign ships which sell
liquor to trade in American ports
while the vessels flying the United
States nag are forced TO operate
dry" Mr.. Wheeler declared:
Il don't think there should be that
discrimination. II there is any way
shall be done. I cannot believe but
what We have the power within the
Jurisdiction of this country to do
that thing"
Prohibition cannot be used as the
goat to cover up the real conditions of
our shipping industry
The Anti-Saloon League. Mr.. Wheel
er also indicate. is contemplating a
campaign against the use of wine in
christening ships. He said:
1T Is Unlawful to possess cham
payne or intoxicating liquor outside of
ones residence. except for purposes
specially permitted under the prohibi-
ton code. The use and possession of
II for christening a ship is unlawful
because that is not provided for While
1t is not a matter OF importance, II is
bad policy for any corporation or Off
cial to set a lawless precedent. even
in christening a ship"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Tea for Saving Souls -.
Advocated by Bishop

New York, Feb. H.-Tea as an aid
to salvation Is advocated by Bishop
e. s. Lines of the Episcopal Church.
The bishop made the suggestion at
a conference of the clergy of the New
ark diocese that they Try serving tea
after evening devotions as a means
OF getting in closer touch with their
parishioners.
THE idea may shock some old
Fashioned people" said ths bishop.
but suSssst you think 1t over"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
zoo Veniremen Fail
10 Fill Tombstone Jury

tombstone. Ariz.. Feb. T7.-After the
preliminary wedding out. only sixty-
three remained from the new panel OF
400 prospective jurymen in the first
of the Bisbee deportation trials bora
today. 1t was ebIieved the iurv win
not be completed from the nresen,
panel.
equity shcriffs rounded up go venire-
men yesterday. Excuses soon eIIr,in-
ated them. One man had left his mine
rLtimbered and feared a cave-in, An
other had left his cabin near the
Mexican border unguarded.