davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS

June ~, 1870. This conversion will
entitls the bondholdsr 70 earn inter
est at ~ per cent commencing June
Is, 1870. n First Liberty loan con
vertsd per cent bonds are not pre-
aontsd to reach the federal reserve
bank Of San FranclseO on or before
June IL. 1920. they will still be- con
ysrtIhgs into bonds bearing y per
cent Interest. but the Increased rate
OF interest will not commence until
December 10. 1920"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Mr. and Mrs.. O G. Barton wish 20
express their thankrulnees 10 their
many friends and neighbors for their
kindness during IN illness Of their
daughter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

FOUND--2f15h tire on rim. Owner
may have same b. calling az this
Office. proving property and pay
Ing Tor this ac.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

TOR RENT office rooms IN Woods
building on Main street. Inquire
j T. Parsons.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Announcement
people community
SATURDAY,, JUNE IL, 1920
we will open our store in the Munyon Block

long twarhrt Theirs
70 O terep by ofhe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
OUR POLICY

First One price, a cash
We place merchandise which know will sell the
goods Everything will be marked figures thus enabling
Youngest child to buy with much safety the experienced shop
Second: Satisfied the that satisfied
We do until satisfied
that have received money worth
Third eve will this
does not satisfaction o the
Fourth Money cheeuy refunded anything purchased in this
store that does expectations In this take
chances
Last: We GROW UP" your community do this
little
will dealings
will make lasting friends and lifelong
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

TO TRADE Tear. wagon and har-
ness for Ford ear. Inquire H. n
WllsOu.-3t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

ron sALE-Fsw sacks potatoes
suitable for table use. George Err
hardt.--itp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

roR sALE-GOod Davenport. Ia
gulrs OF Mrs. Robert Lee. Union
avenue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

FOR sALE-s-ro~ bean eultlyator.
nearly new. Phone s003. T.. J..
Ly0H.-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21

Sweet potato plants setting is general
with most farmers in this section but
there are a few growers where the beds
We're exposed to the cold winds, who are
not started because of the small plants.
This was caused by the cold weatheb
stopping their growth in the beds.
The picnic TO be held at Laws Chapel
public school grounds on Saturday, May
22nd, under the charge Of Miss Agnes
Thomas, will be largely attended if the
weather permits. The friends are cor
daily invited to take part in the picnic.
{ Trout from the Delaware bay aVe
quite plentiful, but the price is almost
beyond the limit of ordinary families
with healthy appettes.
large dinner was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan in honor of
her mothers birthday anniversary There
were many relatives and friends present
and IL was very much enjoyed, even II
it was the Sabbath day.
Another Sunday dinner at which many
friends were entertained was served al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Layton.
The entertainment held in Grange Hal
on May 18th was a fine success.
William Bradley and wife have re-
turned from Wilmington.
Mrs. William Berry is quite i'll at hei
FELTON, home.
John Carson and wife were guests al
dinner in Cheswold last Sunday.
Mrs n. X. Cuggabe is visiting IN
Philadelphia
Julius Carson has returned from VIII
minFtnn where he visited his daughter
Miss Helen. who is a patient at thE
Delaware hospital. She is getting bet
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Frank Gates spent one Day n IN
Wilmington last week attending ran
road meeting. ..o..of,o od
Mrs. Garrett s. Harrington entertall@eu @
Dean Robinson and her private secIeIa y
from Delaware College over night last
week -, .,. .,,5 Il
Miss Eva Wingate spent the "eeA-eiN
with her parents last week.
The small child Of Mr. ana MIS- F..
Richards was very i'll last weeeh, 8s pells
threatened with pneumonia. Miss poro-
thy Richards was called home 10 helH
Miss Fannie weedan Of Jones store is
spending "a week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph spent some uays
in Alexandria and Washington last Weeh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Curtis are Nlslllng
in Camden and Philadelphia. Mr.. GURUS
attended some Major Surgical opera
fions al Jefferson Medical College.
Mrs Fred Satterfield returned from
Wilmington on Monday evening ailer De-
ing there on account Of her sisters oper-
alton. ....7o4 90
Congratulations are being extended 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Raughley upon lhe
arrival Of a little baby girl
The Century Club ladies' helu DtAE
and market in the Ralph Room on Sat-
urday The proceeds 10 be presehteQ 70
the Domestic Science Kitchen Tor dsIles'
Miss Laura Richardson is now nom, nome
with her parents, Rev. ana MIS- hlclL-
ards. . . li.
Mr.. Haviland of Pittsburgh is spending
some time with his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
OBITUARY

Mrs. Emily Anderson Case, wife of
Chas. Curtis Case, Sr., and the youngest
daughter Of Jas. c. Anderson and Sarah
Berry, departed this life May II, 1920
Mrs. Case was born near FELTON,, Della
ware, in 1887 Early in life she joined
the NJ L. Church and has been con-
sistent member for nearly 20 years; from
one of her old neighbors earliest recol-
lectiOns. and keenest observation, she llV-
ed from day to day the beautiful Chris
tian character she professed. Aside from
her Christian devotion to her church,
she was noted for her hospitality to every
one. Kind and genial in disposition, un-
faulterng and loyal in time Of need
A little over a year ago she with hEr
family moved to the home Of a daughter
in Frederica, where It was thought sne
would not be shut in so much, and the
intercourse Of friends and neighDors
would help to brighten life, but she was
only there a short time when she teil,
injuring her hip, so that she never tulg
recovered its effects.
Her final illness lasted but two dayb.
Though frail in body for years, suffering
greatly at times. she bore her afnictlons
with fortitude Her loved one around her
were shocked when she triumpheed her
presentment: that the end was near.
Il see a hand you cannot see,
Which beckons me away;
] hear a voice you cannot near,
Which says, ] must not stay. .
What is 10 that sometimes speaks TO
the soul so calmly, so clearly, that its
earthly time Is short2 Is II the secret
instinct Of nature, or the souFs mpul-i
sive throb as immortality draws on? Be
it what it may. it rested in her heart,
a calm, sweet prophetic certainty thar
heaven was near-bright as the light Of
sunset calm as the Stiffness. Of autumn.
Her heart reposed, only troubled by sor-
row for those who loved her so dearlyl
Thus. her transportation; but sleep. and
forgetting. her soul has had elsewhere
its setting and commeth from afar.
Death is only the crown OF life. Shh
lives in Glory.
She leaves TO mourn her loss an aged
husband, two sons, Henry r. Case. OF
.Doylestown. Pa, and J. Cordry Case, OF
Lincoln: three daughters: Mrs. G. H
Speei and Misses Helena and Bertha
Case all Of Frederick.
She had often expressed a fondness for
Psalms. 116-15. Rev. W. W. Sharp bas-
ed his remarks on the same. Rev. J. NJ
Ike. so. pastor Of Laws NJ. y. Church, as
sisted in the services. The frederlcra
choir rendered favorite selections Ihe
floral offerings were many and beauthul'
the last tribute Of respect for one SO
highly esteemed.
Her. remains were Inferred in Barratt
chapa cemetery. n. F. Mitten directing
the funeral. II
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

WCharles n Macldin Of the Sussex gar
age auto company motored from Detrols
with a new car for Lee culver OF
Bridgeviue, arriving safe on saturday
Miss Margaret Macklln ana MISS
Catharine HUM motored from Phila-
delphia with Chas. n. MaclSlin on Satur-
dav for a weekend with her parents, MI
and Mrs G. w. Macklin.
Miss Mabel Allen Of Seatord spent
sunday at the home Of G. w. Mackln.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dickerson enter
tained at their home on sunday burt
NIilinan and family Of Ellendale, MISS
Flsie smith Of Glendale and Mrs. Laura
T. Vincent Of Bridgeville.
Miss Mary O'Day spent sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Horace Webb oil heo-
den - ...,,-,,.,,,.
Laura, of Cokesbury spent Sunday with
M and Mrs W. S. O'Day.
Mrs Eitnica Smith is visiting her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy smith OF owen
Among those who took advantage of
The excursion TO Baltimore and Wash-
ington on Sunday from here We're: MI
and Mrs Jacob Montgomer and family
Miss Florence Isaacs. Willard lsaacs'
Floyd Macklin, Dewitt and Edwin DICK
ersoh and Ray Tucker. ,,
sunday school at Chaplain's Chapel al
D. m Preaching at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
BOWERS

Bad colds and the grip appear in town
in the form of an epidemic. Your COR
respondent being one Of the victims, but
aside from those maladys the general
health of the town is good But we often
wonder how that the human system can
stand so much exposure and hardship
when we consider those men who are
engaged in fishing with seins what they
Withstand engaged in the work night ana
day But it's money that makes thk
man go and ii is what they reilZe from
their hard work and exposure that keeps
them on the job.
Mr.. and Mrs William Carey and
daughter Marietta, Mrs. W. j. Coverdale
and c. H. Short were Sunday guests oi
c. A. Pentz Of Denton, Nd, has COM
pleted this week an artesian well at Il
depth Of one hundred and seventy lset
for j. =. Cross at his dwelling near
the entrance Of town. And is at the
present putting a well down at the
Beach Hotel for the new proprietor. rms
is a move in the right direction, as there
has never been a well there in that no.
tells history that produced water fit TO
drink for people and not extra for beasts.
Mr.. Pentz will 90 down until ne gels
satisfactory results There are others in
town who are considering the matter OF
having wells put down before he removes
his machinery.
Mrs. A. b. Fisher Of Camden, n. j.,
Is spending the week here in having het'
cottage on Hubbard avenue repaired and
renovated as she and her daughter eN-
pect to spend the greater part OF the
season at the resort.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kelly were
guests of their son, Clifford, in Milford on
Sunday last.
w l.. Graner of Rockaway Beach n.
Y, and one Of the proprietors OF thA
Beach Hotel here has arrived in town
and is busily engaged in putting that
popular old hOstelry in proper condition
for the reception of guests for the com
ing season.
Il. $. Davenport of Philadelphia was
a week END guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. v Davenport.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21

mo way too dark, no climb too
weary for the Salvation Army lassie
who is helping to wage the long war
against crime and poverty, suffering
and hunger.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
OWENS STATION

The annual school picnic Of the Tat
man public school will be held on May
2qth at one D. m, and the people are
invited to be present and enjoy tne
affair. Those from neighboring districts
who are relatives, or ACQUAINTANCE OF
the pupils. are welcome 20 enjoy tne
picnic with us; so come and do not wait
for further invitation. There VIII De
bounteous supplies Of good things 70 eat
and there viii be a presentation OF the
prizes awarded to the pupils Tor thelr
work in the school, and there viii also
be several things Of special interest 20
the parents as well as friends.
Those on the honor roll from puDne
school No. n, are Kenneth Unger, Mary
Sandorn, Alfred Smith, Eveiine, Pass-
waters, Charles and Nelson HastlIS1
and Orville Webb. all in the hrst grade.
In the second grade are Francis Snyder
and Arthur Wiley. In the thirq srade
are Rae Ellen Wiley, Mae Sandorn
Mildred Clendaniel and Dorothy Pass
waters. In the fourth grade are Ra-
chael Passwaters, James smith ane Wal
ter Wharton. In the NTH graue are
walter Passwaters and Carlo JeweA. In
the sixth grade are Clayton Weisserman
and Ethel Wiley In the seventh grade
are Helen Smith and RuIus fass-
waters.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
SELBYYILLE

Miss Mile Roach Of Georgetown was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. kolahu
Buell. for the weekend
Frank Long Of Ridgeley was visitor
in town over Sunday.
The Baccalaureate sermon viii pc
preached on Sunday morning at salem
N. 10. Church In the evening the Chll-
dren's Day exercises will be held
Jack Middleton is the guest OF Norman
Davis. ~
Miss Beatrice Rogers who was .oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the Penlnsuia
hospital several weeks ago came nome
The young people of town gave a
dance at the Hudson theatre on Wednes-
The lower grades Of the school are
preparing for an exhibition on Friday az
ternoon at which all the work worthy,
Of notice will be shown The parents ana
friends of the school will be invited 20
W. A. Law is improving his property
by a coat Of paint.
Miss Lena Cole was a visitor at Re-
hoboth for the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. +. y. Fitzpatrick, Pastor
Sunday, May 23rd-Mass at 8 a. IN.
Evening eervices at 1850. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
HOUSTON

The minister, Rev. kelsO, delivered
very good and profitable sermon 70 heu
Cloud Tribe No. 90 and Mlnneha4a COuIh
ell No. u on Sunday morning his s9p ss
fect was, where is thy brother BuN
ii was very disappointing to see so many
members absent. -. ..,.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Elmer Greenly motor
ed to West Orange, n. j. on Sat atuIuh{3
and have been spending several Gays Win
Mrs. Greenly's parents. ,-,,. e..
Mrs. Roy Holliway OF Fhla9elpIIISs Is 10
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Air. and Mrs Olan Sapp motored to
Wilmington on Sunday. They were &c
companied by Thomas Cahau ana as tnls
was his first visit to the city, we Suhsh
Thomas saw sights. ,..,
Mrs. Amor Armour and son, Samuel
returned home from Philadelphla on
Tuesday night after having spent sever
al days with her mother.
r. Graham and GRANDDAUGHTER, Elean-
or Simpson. and daughter, MIS- Julll~
Cooper of Harrington, went on me SN-
cursion to Washington, ID. G. on SuIudy
Mrs Rachel Greenly spent the week
end I'm Wilmington and Mrs. Auhoh WIZ
son spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs r. Graham, Mrs. John 1ollaiiu1 u
and Mrs Merrill ThistlewoOd attendsu
the annual convention OF the w. =; =.
u. Of Kent County which was helu "H
Mrs. Howard Thlstlewood was called &c
Wilmington on Friday OF last Wees on
account Of the death Of her nepheW'
Clarence Reese. whose remains were
brought to Harrington on SUNDAY morn
ing and Inferred In Hollywood cemetery
Mrs. George E. Roach Of Milford has
presented TO the parsonage, beauthu IN
dining room lamp, which is much appre-
Rev John A. Faulkner of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary visited this week ms
former pupil, Rev. John Welso' rev
Faulkner gave a very interesting ADDRESS
TO the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety on Tuesday evening in the NJ. -.
Church This great scholar ana teacher
saws the w f. NJ. S. is doing more good
with a small amount Of money, which is
received than any other organization II
comparison. -.
Mrs. Kelso has been elected secretary
Of W. F. NJ. S. Of this place.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
DACSBORO

Miss Ella Bunting spent the weekend
with Miss Katherine McCabe at Selby-
vile.
spending some time in Norfolk, Va.
Little Miss Helen West has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Bunting.
Miss Bertha Cannon spent the Week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell West at
Selbyville.
Mrs Gertrude West spent a few days
last week with her cousin, Mrs. William
A. Hudson of Wilmington
oscar NJ. Thomas has been visiting rel
atves and friends in town recently.
Mrs. Illea Thomas was called last Fri
day TO the home of her brother Peteb
Short. of Long Neck because Of the ILL
ness Of his wife and daughter
Misses Carrie TimmOns entertained
Miss Myrtle Baker over the weekend.
Miss Della Bunting has been guest
of her brother in Georgetown.
John II. Dukes is very sick at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
TRINITY

The Misses Rachel Hastings and Mary
Kinder attended the Y. W.. 9. A. coz.
farence for high school girls held al
Dover May IA, Is, and 16. r-,.
William Hastings and Charles h.h-
der spent Sunday with Clandel Sariiiol,, or,,
last week from clover 5loat. -
Miss Anna Cannon spent the Week
end with Miss Elizabeth klhueF
lanes Nelson OF Chester. Pa. spent
the weekend at the home OF his iaIhelii ..l,lIsi
a humber of the young folks attehue9
+be Kitchen shower given for Mr.; ana
Mrs. W. Wagner at Hynson last Iues-
day evening. ,-.,-.. e,,+,,-.
+airad Mr.. and Mrs Will. Wagner OF
Hynson. Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs Harry -lli.I,,
Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed wagner
The members Of Trinity n. r. Shurch
are now prac.icing for Children Day.
Sunday school at Trinity al a. H.
PRAYER service at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21

sunday next viii be Penecostal Day
The pastor will preach on the kela-
ton of the Child to the Church a'
l0.3O. sunday school at ? p. m
A large class will be promoted 70
the Junior Department with an e4hl-
bition of their work emitting them 70
same. Parents should be present ana
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
GRAVEL HILL

Miss Gladys Ciendaniel spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Veasey at Redden.
Mrs Ruth T. Veasey was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Estella Clendaniel on
Mrs. Fannie Blizzard is in poor health
MI. and Mrs. David Steward, Jr., spent
Sunday with the formers sister at Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Hopkins
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin on Sunday.
Robert Veasey was the guest OF Mrs
John Martin on Friday last
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
AVENUE. M. E. CHURCH-Rev R K. Stephenson, Pastor

witness this impressive service.
6:45-EpwOrth League, in charge Of
Mr.. Wallace McFaul. The entire even
ing will be given to evangelistie ser
vice, urging friends to decide for
Christ.
Week night services at 1880 on
Monday and Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29

in the enlarged program of the Coun-
ell for the coming year. Mrs. Caesar
ALisch, who had organized the New
Haven Section ten years ago. was pres
cnt and extended Il tribute to the
Section upon its remarkable progress
md successful work. Mrs. Leo. II.
Herr. National Chairman of the Spe-
cial committee on work for women OF
the Farms referred in the course of
her address to the achievements of this
section in promoting the cause of the
Council in the State of Connecticut.
Mrs. Samuel Muhlfelder, president OF
the New Haven section presided. Rep
reseutatiyes were present from the
Hartford. Stamford. and Bozrahville
sections. The Bozrahville representa-
tive bringing greetings from com
munity in which successful work has
been accomplished by the committee
on work among women on farms.
Farm Work and AmerieanizatiOn.
Miss Rose Bremen newly elected
President of the Council of Jewish
Women. addressed the Federation Of
Jewish Farmers, on December 18th,
at its twelfth annual convention, held
at the Educational Alliance, of New
York City.
Miss Bremen indicated in the course
of her address what the Council OF
Jewish Women has recently achieved
in its new field of work among tic
Jewish Women on Farms.
Miss Amelia Greenwald. organizer
and director of work for women on
farms for the National Council of
Jewish Women, attended the recent
county conference of America nization
work at New York City.
Miss Greenwald is enroute to Ithaca
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN.
Executive Committee Meets.

The first meeting Of the executive
committee was held ut Brooklyn, New
York, on Wednesday. December 18th,
at which Miss Rose Dreamer presided.
Those present were Mesdames Leo. ii.
Herr, of New Haven. william ID. Spor.
borg, of Port Chester, New York,
Henry Sporborg. Of Albany, New York,
and Max ID. Margolis, Of Philadelphia,
members of the executive committee,
and Mrs. Harry Sternberger. executive
secretary. Messages Of regret were
received from Mrs. Israel Cowcn. OF
Chicago, first vice-president and Alvin
l.. Bauman of st. Louis, NO. the Ma
tional Treasurer. Miss Brenner pro
seated the program Of activities for the
consideration of the committee, i'll
Guiding plans relating to Immigrant
Aid, Reconstruction work, and exteL-
sion efforts including Europe, Canada,
Cuba and the United States. The pro-
posed budget for the ensuing year was
also considered and action was taken
upon all recommendations and resolu-
tons referred to the executive COM
mittee by the Denver Triennial.
New Haven Anniversary.
The New Haven section observed its
tenth anniversary on Thursday. De
cembcr 10th. with a very elaborate
program. Miss Rose Bremen. OF
Brooklyn. New York. president of the
Council of Jewish Women spoke on the
influential position that this section
has held in the counsels of the Nj
tional organization, and aroused great
interest on the part of her audience
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29
GRACE FII.KINS RETURNS TO
STAGE.

Grace Filkins, noted American. &C
trcss, has returned to the stage. Dur
ing the week she has bee:l appearing
In Cleveland in Clarence" A year
ago last July her husband, Rear Adj
miral Adolph Mark, U. s. N. passed
away at their summer home In Glou-
cester, Mass, at the age Of II. The
present stage engagement Of Miss Fill
kins is her first since her retirement
some time ngo. The famous actress
is the daughter Of Brooklyn rabbi
and the mother of Mrs. Nikolai Soko-
loft Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Sokoloff is the director Of the
Cleveland orchestra and a musician OF
national fame.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29

to discuss with Dean A. II. Mann and
Miss Martha Van Rennsalaer of the
State College of Agriculture, n pro-
gram of cooperation with the home
and farm bureaus. "Our work is
primarily among Jewish women, but
we do not stop at creeds," said Miss
Greenwald. I'VE aim TO bring our
work before the foreign born women
who are isolated on farms and by so
doing. make them happy and content
ed to stay there"
Miss Greenwald told of the abora-
tory work being done in Ulster and
Sullivan counties where the represent
tGtives of the Council of Jewish Wom-
en- are cooperating with the American
izatiou workers and the Immigrant
division of the State Department of
Education. The program includes
English. civics, naturalization classes.
instructions of methods of marketing
product and demonstrations given by
home and farm bureau agents.
Mrs. Harry Stcrnberger. newly elect
ed Executive Secretary of the Council
of Jewish Women recently addressed
Il Joint meeting at Paterson. New
Jersey, held under the auspices of the
Barnert Memorial Temple SisterhOod
on the subject The Solution That
Solves" members of both sisterhOod
and the Paterson section of the Coun.
was felt that the spirit OF cooperation
il behalf of community needs was
fostered thru this joint program.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29

That the Jews are big factor in
the social, as well rs the commercial
life of New York City. il seen in the
exclusive Ritz Carlton Hotel Of this
city cooperating last week In provid-
ing II strictly Kosher dinner ut
wedding. The Aston. Gotham. Bit
more, Waldorf Astoria and other lend
Ing hotels had already fallen into line.
Hebrew Standard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29
PROFESSOR WEIZMANN WILL BE
HERE IN FEBRUARY. r
IL. &, u. Servicc)

u. Us ID. oeFN'SeI a.,
London-PrOfessO Weizmnnn Will
not be in the United States before
February according to plans made
public. He will visit Canada where
lie will attend the Zionist convention
at the end Of January. before pro-
ceeding to the United States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29
PLAN TO INTRODUCE AMERICAN
MONEY IN POLAND.

Warsaw, Dec. 12.-The constant fall
in the value of Polish money, is re-
sponsible for persistent rumors to he
effect that the Polish government will
soon abolish its national currency and
substitute in its place the American
dollar as Il unit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29
JEWISH DELEGATIONS COMMIT
TEE WILL MEET EARLY IN
JANUARY.

=. e. :.
Paris-The committee OF jewish
delega tions will have general meet
ing in this city on January 9TH. "A
large number Of members Of the
Greater Executive are expected to be
present.