davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08
DIR. BOGEN DEPARTS FOR EU
ROPE.

The Polish Russian War has
wrought II new havoc among our
brethren in the European countries.
and what renders the situation so
much more tragic is the fact that our
American relief organization has sur
fered by this likewise and is in dan
ger of being utterly destroyed.
This state of affairs has made it
necessary for the most active member
of the Joint Distribution committee
DIR. Bogen, to take another trip 10
Poland in order to reorganize the work
there. 1t is worthy of mention that
the heads of the Joint Distribution
committee, Mr.. Felix Warburg, ana
Mr.. Albert Lucas, are not in the city
and that under ordinary circum-
stances, DIR. Bogcn would certainly
not have left his post in New York.
\ representative of ours saw d.
Bogep before his departure. Dr'
Bogcn related many incidents of hard
ships in the present task of the JOINT
Distribution committee He made the
following interesting remarks:
THE Polish Russian War explains
our hesitancy in the launching OF so
called constructive relief work ana
shows US that we We're justlfleu III
our attitude. for as we see mt present
the work would have been of no value.
We forcsaw the Russian Polish war
hut we could not proclaim it to the
public. and besides we were not in the
position of answering continuous
charges brought against us in the jew
ish press We are not to he blamed
for it is the fault of those people WHO
proclaim themselves true and loyal
| Jews and are always in the way of
effective work
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08

that 1T was prepared to launch Il
worldwide movement among Jews in
support of the League.
Plans are being perfected by the
committee for the election of Jewish
Ma tiOnal cOuacils early next winter
these councils it is proposed to create
II new Committee of Jewish Delega-
tions.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08
MANKlND'S DEVELOPMENT RE.
CEIVED SUDDEN CHECK
Humanity has Lost More Than Thir-
ty Million Lives Thru the Great

~. {. Il. Scrvice)
Washington.-The cost of the Euro
pean war in real and potential lives
was equal to one-third the present
population Of the United States, ac-
cording to u report received by the
American Red Cross today from the
society for studying the Social Co1sc-
quences of the war, of Copenhagen.
This organization reports the hut
man loss of 35,520,00O persons. follow
ing statistical researches made on n
scientific basis.
of the loss, 0,S10,OOO are listed us
KILLED in war;
When the war started, in 1911. the
fighting nations had total popua-
ton of 1OO.0UO,OOO. Under normal
conditions, it was said, this population
would have increased during the war
period to I24,210,O00. Instead. there
was II decrease resulting from the war
so that the total at the end was $50.
100000
In addition to those who died rs
the direct result of the war, J.30l 900
additional deaths were due to wal
epidemics and economic hlockadcS
The fall in the birth rate, due to I'll,
mobilization of 5G.O0O,O0O men be
tween the ages of 20 and 10, was 90
o0O,0oO. The three totals of those
killed. of those dying in war cpidcm
les, and the fall in birth rate. MAKE
the grand total of 5.520,OO0.
The countries included in the ilves
legation were Great Britain. France
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Italy
Belgium. Bulgaria. Rouma Tia, Serbia
and Russia in Europe.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08
BETH HA NIEDROsH HAGODOL.

Services are held at the Synagog,
oath and CutIis streets. on Denver
time. daily ut 8 30 in the morning and
at sunset Friday evening services
are held at 80 and Saturday morn
ing at o.
Special New Year Services.
Sunday evening at sunset the New
Year Services will be held in the His
toric Building of the B. NJ. II. Syna-
cog at 24th and Curtis streets. On
Monday and Tuesday mornings serv-
ices will begin at Z 80. Doctor G. Z.
II. Kauvar will speak at both morning
services.
Because of the crowded conditions
of the Synagog due to the large mem
bership of the b. NJ. II. SynasoG. n
special service for the High Holydnys
will be held at the Bessie I. Rude
Community Center. 1867 York street.
These services will be held Sunday
evening ut sunset and Monday and
Tuesday mornings at s.
Al extra service will also be held
at Gath and Curtis streets to accom-
modate our very many friends who
wish to join us in prayer in these
Solemn Days This is the SynasoG'S
contribution to the Community TO help
solve the problem of the unaffiliated
in our city.
Religious School.
A large registration was held at the
Synagog School on Sunday. Sept. 9th.
Right after the Holidays regular SEES
sions will begin.
Denver Hebrew School.
Applications for the Fall term of
the Denver Hebrew School may be
in writing or in person every after
noon between and 6 mt 1867 York
street. The Fall term begins right
after the Feast of Tabernacles.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08
JUDGE ELKUS ENTERTAINS
ROUNIANIAN PRINCE

New YOrk-Prince Carol, heir to the
Roumanian throne, was entertained ny
Judge Abram |. Efkus at an informal
luncheon at the Bankers Club. Among
the many guests were Mr.. Louis MARSH
all, Ex-Ambassador Gerard, Eugene
Meyer. DR.. Henry Moskowitz, Bernard
n. Baruch, Bruce Bliven and Lee
Shubert.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08
Congregational
Temple Emanuel.

Rosh Hashonah services will be
ushered in at Temple Emanuel, 10th
Avenue and Pearl street, Sunday eve
ming, September 10Th, at 1870 o'clock.
The subject of DR.. VIM. s. Fricdmans
sermon will be New Years Greet
ings."
Rosh Hashonah morning services
will be held Monday morning at 10
o'clock. DIR. VIM S. Friedman will
speak o. "A Review of the Past Year
The Religious School.
The Religious School of Temple
Emanuel will begin Sunday morning.
September 10Th, at 10 O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08
DEMAND SEAT IN LEAGUE OF
NATIONS.

paris.-rhc Committee of Jewish
Delegation meeting here has announc-
ed that it would conduct a campaign
to obtain a seat in the League of Ma
tons for representatives of the Jew
ish people. The committee, ON which
are represented the Jews of nearly
every country in the world, also stated
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08

Surrounded 10y her children, grand
children and grcat-grandchildren at the
man. in the Lake Drive Apartments.
Baltimore, Mrs. Esther Lobe, mother of
Napoleon Il. Lobe and grandmother of
former Attorney General Isaac Lobe
Strauss, celebrated recently her ninety
ninth birthday. Mrs Lobe was born i'll
Amsterdam. Holland, in 1921. She
came to this country with her father,
Simon Eytinge, Baltimore merchant,
when she was years old. In 1854 she
married Isaac Lobe, who died about
forty-two years ago
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08
Odd 7l1U 0oV7
THE CALL OF THE SHOFAR.

The $3.50 drawing to its close It which
Whole history Such dire suffering needless cruel
inflicted millions @ pledges edges and and
Yet with all the misery few strong steady rays Of
Foremost, course the decision. While it
MEANS of which desperately hound
ed creatures for refuge meant to added millions the
the strength spiritually to bear yet while with the
the To sdd hardly to say HaRpy nsv
say to them Happier Year than the last
of the newly created enlarged countries Rou
ons ea the dRs cut
% t'i the e ss s 1Se' a i!s1'oR
aed The M Aspirations T hundreds 5s~ "% a
s W S st'f
un s,1R nss few the se threshold for % a %
s ,sas s s' of the H '" no longer For that we have e" Marie
Jews countries better things
bod the n tho Tn are hns Sea By
said to them, "A Happier Year than the Last"
wish given Jewry everywhere happier
year? There have been dsensons trials losses and most
them of that foul abomnaton semitsm That
rent based nothing beyond religious Prejudice land
which founded the buwark of religious liberty seems
permitted harbor despcaoe senti
to combat this n1alevont emotion done duty
Of each Jew to do He must first live Jew, openly honest
only of ancient times but also of recent days He must
have done for America well know
what the He be able
falsehood with truth, and fabrication with probity.
Too many Jews have permitted every phase of life
encroach their religious fe that they almost
ignorant not only OF its and history but of its truths
Of the nonJews 1t has unfortunately
practical part the lives of Jews lands where
for them live is best which they
not conditions arise 1t longer part of their whole
which they exemplfy at their rising and their lying
down. They longer teach the words of the Lord their chill
dren bind them sign their hands let them be-
frones before their eyes To them to the whole House of
this approaching Rosh Hashonah should be Hadn
Day of Sefudgmen 1t should be day of ntrosPecton not
conduct but for religious conduct alone This Day
the Sounding of the Trumpet calls the Jews from their apathy
indifference They summoned before the Lord by the
sounding of the shofar Many very many respond only by the
They heard the
they obey its call without realizing that their presence implies
both introspecton and action.
they admit that they have not been faithful
be- that they have made permitted
shams that they have that
sacrifices when they admit
ntrospeco but they farther
sacrifices rivoity
pleasure they practised
satisfied them the moment but left their souls impoverished
This is the opportunity enrich only living
for the qualification of the but for the
of God Then the spiritual values Judgment
year Happier Year.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-08

Denver Hebrew School.
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION.

Marion and Twenty-secoad avenue.
Friday evening services will he held
at s 10 and Saturday morning at . 80.
Rosh HasbOnah Services.
Services will begin Sunday evening
Sept. II, at Z O'Clock. Monday and
Tuesday morning at 80. Rev. w. 7.
Mayer will conduct the morning serv-
ices and Cantor T.. Fried with well
trained choir of twelve voices will
conduct the Mussef services. AdmiS-
sion will be by card only as all of the
700 seats have been reserved.
On Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
Rabbi WIN. S. Friedman of Temple
Emanuel will preach the New Years
sermon. His subject will he TIL"
Jewish Hope for the Coming Days
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06
CViene c. a cuinta. }

IA secretaria IN mensaje del tenor
siguiente:
Merida. Yuc., II de Junio.-Me-
xico. D. F.-Secretario de Goberna-
ci6n.-Tenemos honor participate
quo. en- virtud de haverSe promul-
gado por goberno de este Estado, Ii
cenciado Tomas Garrido, decreto eX-
uedido por NV Legislature consti-
tucionaI en- funciones colegio electo-
raj. de fecha IS de Diciembre ano
Dasado, declarando diputados compo-
ncntes XXVI Legislature, abrimOs
periodo s~esiones extraordinario pre-
sente mes. No habienGose instalado
antes por haberlo impedido fuerza
federal, ordenes Presidente extinto.
Observation-Disclosures secretario,
Manuel B.-Segundo secretario, Bar
tolome Garcia"
e. c. Presidente de la Republica
recibi6 tambien IN mensaje que dice:
Merida. Yuc., 10 de JUNO de 1920.
-Senos Adolfo de Ia Huerta.-H6n-
rome pa~rticiparle que hoy tome po-
session gobierno este Estado confor-
me nombramiento me eXpidio listed,
habiendo sido ratificado nombramien
TO, por legislature local, legitima-
meme constituida Y reconocida por
este gobierno, habiendo prestado an
te ella. protesta de ley.-El goberna.
dor INFERNO del EStado, z. Recio."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06

- e;r-
90 debilitaban en- Carmen sasl Sc Sill
ito satisfecho. uo,o
7. espi6 dLrante horas, durenIe
s;as dnraote semanas enteras, Y CO.
- NADIA lie podia ~condenar, Sc dilo:
No me Ia pega cor ninguno, Pero NE
Ia mega con todas las cosas; hasta los
MEMORIES objetos han de agradarte
mas que yo".
su fidelidad an~tojabasele argucia'
y lIeo6 2 detestarla, a desear sentirSe
del TODD burlado para siquiera tener
raz6n.
Tuvo celos hasta de los dias %claroS,
e impelido por Ell dominic de Ia cersl,
dumbre, Sc distanci6 de ella, provoco
las antes rehuidas pres~entaciones de
hombres j6venes, y dej6 de vigllarla,
obligandola a regresar a casa en- Ia al
Ia noche, sofa 0 acompanada de algu
ma amiga.
Al oirla llegar, en- vez de sentirse
tranquilo, murmuraba:
-!Ahi... iEres tu?... Crei que tie
habrias quedado por ahi.,. No Sc Guam
do vas a decirte. Ne r%evientan las CO
sas a medals.
Y al fin, una noche. Carmen Sc que
do.
Al yer pasar las horas, 81 tuvo como
(Pasa a Ia la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06
e. CENTENARIO DE FLORENCIA NIGHTINGALE

, On establecer ell arte moderno de Ia
nurse. V en- la. constitution s%anitaria en-
IN India.
Cuarenta aEos Sc ocup6 en- asuntos
dc la Indie. PractiCamente n Ia
| Comisi0n sInitaria India. de 1909 d
1868. V las rnedidas que Sc tomaroIl
| DOR indication de sus informes fueron
81 punto de rartida de una nueva era
! Il. progresses ~bigienicos en- Ia armada .
De esas reformas paso a IA sa-
! nidad en- IN construction lncluyenoo
| ciertas "mejoras de 10 que antes cram
"nObres loycs' a csc respecto . Son-
,ribuv6 muchO al mejor servicio en- Ia
Guerra franco-prusiana- FL doctor He''
ii Dupant medico suizo a QUEEN /"
C,uz Rota tai.to debe, dilo:
-"Aurqu9 soy conocido como lun-
rador de la Cruz Roja, Y originator "
:, convenci3n de Geneva. es a una III
,-rcsa a ouien Sc debe todo ei hono' ~
rr,,o To ole NE inspire a II a ltaAl'
s..ran,a "a guerra de 1859 fue Ia 0oEa
- Miss Nightingale en- CrlEnea' ,
=. Ios ,uerras s~ubsecuentes' Ell g
80 EIor,ncia estuvo spues
'I..Ara q dar su valiosa cooperaclcH ;
sjempre obtuvo buen exito en- har;6os
,oc ~sufrirnientos de enfermos , ~;
I,osnues de 1872. en- que toH1o 81 a,
da5ic5 a Is obra literaTlh ' "
,5io Al mor.r en- l3 de agoS'o ~
e eo0 +en(s noventa amos y tres meSeS
lie edad. .~..,1,ez en- su
-~as;deoc,a de Hampshire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06


Ios Ia vieia inquina reapareclo ele
on+e. Sin Ell consuelo del hiJo, ac0sa
Ny todas las iriusticias, GARNER
I,iso refugiarse en- el carino, y Tue
ms mendiga de halagos, una slel."
,, rr ad1Iadora; aprendi6 a coque,
+aar " a mentir solo para ell porque
as+aha necesitada de amor, Y sus sen
| dos. cast muertos, apenas 81 d;scer
,i5h va entire Ia fealdad Y "a oelie1a'
ramb;sn este fue initil.... lei no po-
do creerla.... Aun oyendola oecirie
Que era superior a los otros' Ia auua
;,,nedia acoger con ahandono IeHN
,ouel cuerpo deseado. cast ldo!a'raoo
en- medic de 81 ira, por csc mlseeiio
81 iuego que en- las almas
f. veces las pasiones opuestas.." AMI
.:Por que no Sc detenia aquei 1lole,
eipliento, aquella resurrection Jamas
/ sosnechada en- el cuerpecito enteco &c
,nta5o? Sin la desafiadora puJanza
cra babia en- su hermosura, el qulzas'
Zero no: habia a!go de lnsulto en- 81
bsI,eya. las cosas Sc reflejaban en- sus
,;os con IN brillo extraAo, y hasVa
g. sus movimientos mas inocentes pa
r;+aba n sensualidad que desperta'
"a alpuna vez como desperto su her'
,,osura. En- todas parties era el centro
: ,e IN circulo de deseos... !Cuan.as
.eces desde Ia ~juntura DE IN teion'
babia e. visto turvias miradas mas
en- ellai.... No podia SER. Era de to-
COS, de todos, menos suyai
Nuchas noches, durante las larsas
esncrss Ureaadas de temores Y oe a
-repentirientos, Jeronimo pensaoa
deiar corre7 al verla vena oculta DC
81 ternura,y sin palabras' con lhgri'
mas hondas NADIA mas, pedlrle 2eraof
Y sellar IN pacto de amor para STEM
nre. mas cuando Carmen regresaoa
las perspectivas risuehas obscureciar
Sc v los anhelos cordiales trocabanse
en- frases malignas dejardole a el MI:
mo espantado de aquel desacueroc
entire su voluntad momentanea y O.
ira voluntad mas suya, ~IneHtraple
Fran pruebas en- que los dos sufriar
hasta la extenuaci6n. A wees en- e
vibrante silencio de IN insomnia, Sc
gura de ser escuchada, Carmen de
cfa con tono primero humilde y lue'
20 ~exnsperado:
-Pero, Ique tienes contra mi; "a
case me YES mirar o alguien?... INC
cumplo en- casa con mi deber?...Di.'
habla.....
Y 81, crlspando Ia bocu q 81 pesar,
le respondia con e~xabruptos Y sar'
CASINOS:
ST eres IA perfecta casada... Ade
mas puedes mirur c qu!on Sc &c ante
je... Tus ojos son tuyos.
Una ncccsidad dc c~ontrariarla en-
TODD. 10 llcvo q adoptar costunbrea
Y gustos opucstos q ios de ella. No
LEILA en- Ia CANA, poraus q Carmen !e
gustaba leer; tornose sord!do, porque
ella era generosa; la e~ontrario hasta
en- 10 mas pueril. e. sufrimiento, 10 a
vejentaba, y pasaba largos ratios ante
ell espejo, comprobando el earactS re
~pulslvo de 81 feaidad, poseido dc
una algeria maivada, Al notar que el
milo de Ia paelencia Y de la gratitud
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06
EN- ZACATECAS

Con respecto al Estado de Zaca'
tecas, me permito comunicar a Us
ted, para los efectos correspondent
ties, cue en- Ia actualidad el gobier'
no del Estado eSta funcionando er
forma regular Y Constitutional.
Reitero a listed mi aotento Y dis
tinguida consideration.
Sufragio Efectivo.-No Reelection
Mexico, JUNO % de 1920.
FL Subsecretario, Encargado de-
Despacho, GILBERTO VALENZUE
la. (Rubrica.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06

Acadia de cclebrarse en- 1nglaterra
y en- algunos lugares de los Estados
Unidos ell centeTario de Florencla MIG
htirgale, In admirable enfermera a
ouien Sc dcbe Ia institution formal
oe e~nfermer-S.
Il F~Iorencia Nightingale real es muy
diferentc = Ia que pinta Ia eyenda'
cunoue mas grande. Su vida tiene ma
y.,-es delineamiertos; ST. obra es mas
liz pOrtante. j.,
Tenfa un caracter firme, aunque dui
90 Ell ideal de la nina. de inusltaoa
c.nacIdad era "romper con las preo-
~rrn,aciones dumesticas". a pesar &c
,odos los obstaculos y conVencionans.
r,os habia "!lecho su aprenalzaJe :
n,,.,do e,,r..j5 Ia guerra de Crimea' NO
fom6 este como In 'sacriticio s
.omo la r~ea,izaci6n de sus mas '"'07
deseos de rida actiVa.
In imaCinacitn popular IA VIC |
scrtari Y Crlmea como un anEe4' La
GINA Victoria la describe con est"
frase:
cu,sier. tenerla en- g! Dep"'
IA n Guerra" debe ser tenlc.
"e' 81 10 como Ia f~undadora 81
a"mn /, promotora del servicio de en-
[on." de- campaha Y como la
nt.ador, d:rscta de Ia Cruz foJI'
Dosde una sala de hospital en- LII
6~as rom6 par,e-mucho mayor que re 10
,. "a conoce vulgarmente-eH 80,
que So ds IA administration santana
form" orm,dn inglesa, en- Ia reconstrae
&c Ia - los hospitales en- TODD ell mun0''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06
NO HA HABIDO ELECCIoNES

En- los Estados de Chiapas, More
los V Chihuahua, no han llegado q
ve~;ficarse elecciones para Ia inte-
graci6n debida de SuS respectivos 60
biernos, desde antes de Febrero de
1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06
0AXACA

En- el Estado de Oaxaca Sc ver;fi,
caron ~eiecciones de los poderes Eje-
cutrvo, Legislative = Judicial, el dia
II de abril pr6ximo pasado; pero con
motive de los ultinoS acontecimien,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06
IA CAMARA De SENADORES

tos politicos, estas el~ecciones queda-
ron sin efecto. continuando por 10
misno dicha entidad fuera del regi,
men constitutional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

S"St'
PRONOSTICO que rinde para hoy
el O~oservatorio Meteorological de Sar
Antonio.
Frecuen,es nublados = una tempera-
rura neeramente mas calida cue Ia de.
dia anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-06

Para Iibros on espahoI d~irijase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, tfa North
Sta. Rosa, Ave-, San Antonio, Texas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
MOUNTAINEER GIVEN 3
YEARS FOR MOONSHININC
Dekalb County Circuit Court
Closes After Busy Sessions.
Several Convictions.

Fort Payne, Ala, Sept. 3.-(Special.)
The circuit court OF this county was
practically brought to a close yesterday.
The jurles having been dismissed and
have returned to their respective homes
The court was in session a part of
yesterday. clearing away a few minor
affairs. Ben York who was convicted
for moonshining, was before the judge
and sentenced to a term of three years
in the state prison. The court was
prompted by sympathy to be "lnient."
York is a mountaineer in needy cir
cumstances, and was few years ago
placed In the asylum for the insane.
He has wife and five small children.
Homer Wells. a young man living
on Lookout mountain, was convicted
of n criminal assault on an aged woman
and was given a sentence of ten years
In the penitentiary.
The term of court Just. closed has
been hard on law breakers, very few
escaping the merited punishment 1t is
expected to prove as warning to the
criminally inclined. There will be n
special term held in November, at
which time the Blevlns brothers will
be tried for the murder of two deputy
sherlffs, who were attempting to arrest
them for a charge. of making wild cat
whisky. They were tried last year and
ono was given fifteen years and the
other fifty years In the penitentiary
The cases were appealed to the SUI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR SEIZURE OF BOOKS
Gen. Kennerly Goes After AL
legged Violators of
Lever Aact. -

Knoxville, Sept. 3-As result OF a
change of a policy on the part OF the
government In dealing with coal opera
tors and brokers charged with violating
10 Lever act by alleged profiteering
in coal, several warrants were issued
today for the seizure OF books and rec
ords OF at least seven companies when
have refused to surrender their records
TO federal inspection voluntarily.
All OF the warrants for seizure OF
books were against out town com
panies. the names Of which are being
Withheld pending the service of the
papers. because the federal authorities
believe the companies viii attempt to
escape service by hiding the records
wanted by the government In Its probe
into the coal traffic.
The warrants were issued by United
States Commissioner J. Pike Powers at
the request of department of justice
agents working on coal cases In this
district. The papers are now In the
hauds OF the United States marshal for
service and will probably be served to-
day. These are the first instances In
which II has been necessary for the
GOV ernment to adopt this attitude In the
coal Investigation ordered by Atty.-Gon.
A. Mitchell Palmer, as all OF the forty
or more cases In which warrants have
been issued and hearings held the oper-