davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
CAMBRIDGE HONORS AMERICAN

London, June 29-Cambrfdge uni
yerSity today conferred the honorary
degree of doctor of laws on DIR. Simon
FleXner of New York. director of the
Rockefeller institute.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
Obituaries


Meyer Maymon. an old resident of
Central City and Denver died last
Sunday. He had been i'll for long
time. The funeral took place Wednes-
day morning. s. X. ZwetOw conduct
Emanuel cemetery.
He leaves widow and five sons.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
REACH LONDON SAFELY.

Mr.. j. Tannenbaum received a cable
from his son. David. one of the dele
gates to the International Zionists con-
vention at London telling of the SAT"
arrival of the Finland and all on hoard
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
A. A. G.

At the regular meeting Of the y. n.
G. club held Monday. June %. plans
for the hayrack were formulated
There will be a special meeting Thurs
day for the final plans for the hay
rack
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mr. Herbert LefkOvitZ. a senior in
the academic college of the University
of Minnesota, was recently awarded
the Harris prize In political science.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
Want Advertiseme nts.

FOR SALE-Terrace. 3-rooms each;
modern: near Cheltenham school;
income $4,000; price S2.T5O. 1851 Jul
liam street It.
WANTED-Young Hebrew, business
man. wishes first class furnished
room with n private progressive Jew
iFh family where man can have
home comforts and feel himself at
home: price no object if suited. Box
"a. Denver Jewish News 1t.
FOR RENT-Furni.,h he'd room: young
man preferred. 1889 Race st. 1t.
FOR RENT-Nice modern furNishcd
front room in private Jewish fam.
lily. York 1891. 1902 L. 18th Ave. 1t.
FOR SALES-S-room modern house;
bargain; party must leave city. 1417
Julian. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

A cordial invitation is extended to the
Jewish Youth Of Denver to be present
mt
THE SHEITERING HOME AUX
Hilary
at Temple Emanuel, Wednesday.
July :. S:I5 D. M. A prog, am of super
excellence has been arranged. Free ad-
mission. free entertainment. free re-
fire hments.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Joseph A. Ksensky OF Chicago is
visiting his sister, Mrs. n. Rothachild
at 1902 Adams street.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Benjamin Il. Kobey of Aspen spen
a few days i'm the city this week.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

DR. Alex Block has returned from
San Diego, where he visited his son
Harry Block.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Telephone Company Grants
Operators Wage Hearing

Dissatisfaction among the 10000 op-
orators of the New York Telephone
Company over their present wage scale
is to be adjusted at conference be-
tween the management and represen-
tatives of the employees.
This was announced by the company
yesterday after groups of operators in
some of the seventy-tive branch ex-
changes had threatened to quit work
For many weeks, it was said, the com
pany has been trying to devise plan
to overcome the complaints Of operators
that their salaries have not been in
creased in proportion to the increasing
cost of living.
Although the operators have no or
ganization other than one authorized
by the company, groups Of dissatisfied
employees recently have been holding
conferences, it is said, with view to
calling q strike.
Company's Statement
Yesterday afternoon about fifty op-
orators in the Madison Square cx-
change, following an example set bv
operators in the Cortlandt exchange
the day before, pulled off their head
pieces and retired to the rest room.
According to the company, no inter.
ruption to the service ensued, and the
operators resumed work shortly after
ward.
Later in tho day the company ia
sued a statement from its office at TX
Dey Street announcing that a plan for
adjusting differences had been deter.
mined upon. The statement read,
"The question raised by a small group
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
'Moral Pedigrees' -
Aa,uit Husbands
Sixty.six Wiues Form Se-
cret Society to Ciue
Mates ssBureau Rating"
specior Dispotch to The Tribune

GLEN CAMPBELL, Pa, Feb. 19.--
Husbands of this community in the
future will be rated under "moral
pedigree" Intended husbands also
will come under the same classification
At least, so say sixty-six of Glen
Campbell's leading women. who have
formed q secret organization the object
of which will be to "know man
morally"
According to its sponsors the new or
eanization was formed to clean up the
morals of the community, particularly
the morals of the husbands. The wom-
en- are establishing sort of "moral
credit bureau" which proposes to
gather all the requisite facts regarding
a husbands conduct, keep it on file at
headouarters and submit confidential
report to any woman who suspects hei
mate and asks for his rating.
"There should be society like the
one we have organized in every com
munity," said one member. We're
convinced that if women ever attempt
to get away with what the average man
pulls off, the divorce calendar would be
as crowded as the old-time barroom:
"We're going to change this. Before
We finish wen have the moral pedi-
gree of every husband and intended
husband in this community"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Root Assails Wilson Rule
AS 'Autocracy by Consent;
Sounds Party's Keynote
Pointed Paragraphs in Roots Speech
Urging Return to Republican Ideals

Some striing speech Elhu
republican State Convention last night foIow:
more important than all necessity shall
our republican form of the dictatorship
which we created in order carry IN
III is human relinquh readily
sessed A with Napoleon at
plebiscite the other autocracy
consent"
III the occasion for acting Article X did
appeal to the judgment and smpathe the
oae 1t would be impossible comply with the and the
thing the
united States should have made solemn treaty and should break
The officials and agents of the Administration have
qured the habit of spending public
do not know how to STOP"
Russian Bolshevsm has definite undertaking
destroy all existing democratic
stanta to be wisely ignored things the Repub-
lcan party has apparently, Bolshevk or SYM
pathzers with Boshevk out of the public Offices
1--WE should not attempt to take away right
But should by law limit the right strike the point
vaton.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

of operators yesterday in the Cortlandt
central office has been raised to-day
by similar groups in several other CEN
trail offices. The question relates to
an adjustment of salaries Of the older
operators of the force.
"This company has had in effect for
some time an employees representa-
ton plan, under which the elected rep
resentatives of the employees can take
up such matters with the management
at any time
THE entire operating force has been
advised that the matter is now I'D for
adjustment and that the management
has arranged to confer with the en-
ployees' representatives at once with
reference to it,"
Conference in Few Days
]. s. McColloh, vice-president of the
company, who denied that the operators
at the Cortlandt exchange had gone on
strike on Wednesday, was out of
the city yesterday. E. H. Dyer, who
gave out the statement announcing the
plan for a readjustment of differences,
said:
"The officials of the company and
representatives of the employees un-
doubtedly will confer within few days
to settle all disputes We have a
graduated wage scale, according to
length of service and kind of service
performed.
"Any increase in pay accordingly
probably would have to be on q per.
centage basis. Meantime there will be
no interruption Of service from any
ts,,iss4s ~ sssiAs'ss,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
BY William c. Dreher
Special Gable to The Tribune
CopYright 1926 New York Irihl,na Inc


BERLIN, Feb. 19~-It has already be-
come evident that the present person
mel of the Supreme Court at Leipsic is
Quite inadequate for the trial of the
German war criminals named by the
Allied powers. The court will have to
be greatly increased, at least tempo
rarily, for even now the court is many
months behind with its decisions. The
number of investigating judges espe-
cially will have to be multiplied be.
cause Of the vast amount of evidence
to be sifted.
The present bench consists of judges
we'll advanced in years. None Of them
was in the war, and it is assumed that
the new appointees will be from among
those who were non-combatants.
1t appears that the purpose of the
German government is to subject all
evidence, like letters and diaries of
German soldiers, to rigid examina-
tion to determine their authenticity.
1t is understood that as soon as an
inter-Allied mixed commission passes
upon each case and turns over full evil
dence to the German government the
latter Immediately will give It to the
investigating judges for further in
vestigation and confirmation.
1t is recognized, however, that the
Supreme Court will he placed in an ex-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Miller Slated for Chairman
OF Big Four at Convention
Root, in Letter Announcing He Will Not Be Del
egate, Suggests Former Syracuse
Justice to Take His Place

Elihu Root, who has been slated FOR
designation as one of the Republican
"Big Four" cannot attend the Chicago
convention, he informed State Chair
man Glynn yesterday in a letter. He
said he expected to be in Europe in
June, in connection with the work of
the International Court of Justice, to
which he has been named by the AL
lied Premiers.
Former Justice Nathan L. Miller, of
Syracuse, was chosen to take Mr.. Roots
place, subject to the action Of the con-
vention to-day, when it is expected
the following delegates and alternates-
at-large will be chosen:
Nathan L. Miller, of Syracuse; Colo
mel William Boyce Thompson, of West
chester; Senator James w. Wadsworth
jr., of Geneseo, and Senator William
M. Calder, of Brooklyn.
Alternates-John F. O'Brien, of
Plattsburg; Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore.
of Westchester; Representative Thomas
B. Dunn, of Rochester; Charles W..
Anderson, former Internal Revenue
collector, New YORK.
Delegates Cheer Root
Carnegie Hall was filled with the
1,1O1 delegates, alternates and other in
terested men and women when Chair
man Glynn called the convention to
order and announced that the Right
Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd would offer
prayer.
When Chairman Glynn presented the
name Of Elihu Root, "the first citizen
Of America" as the temporary chair
man the delegates rose and cheered,
and a little later, when Mr.. Root was
escorted to the front Of the stage by
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs.
Arthur L. Livermore and DR.. Conrad
f. Wetlaufer, chairman of the Erie
County organization, he got another
round Of applause.
The convention adjourned until II
a. m. to-day, after standing commit
tees on permanent organization, cre-
dentials, resolutions and delegates
were appointed. The work to-day will
be the presentation and adoption of
the platform and the election of the
delegates and alternates-at Large.
Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary of
the Republican State Committee, read
members of the standing committees.
When he came to the name of Senator
James w. Wadsworth as member of
the committee on resolutions there was
an outburst of cheering which lasted
for several minutes. The name of
Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet of the AS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

sembly, member of the same commit
tee, was greeted with applause
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler is chair
man of the committee on resolutions
1t held meeting Immediately after the
convention. Fred Greiner, Of Buffalo
is chairman Of the committee on nomi
nation of delegates-at-large and alter
mates. 1t will meet at $3.50 a. m. to-
day at the Republican State Commit
tee headquarters.
The substitution of Judge Miller fol
Mr.. Root was made yesterday after
noon in conference attended by State
Chairman Glynn, Representative Ber-
trand H. Smell, Frederick Greiner, Will
lam Barnes, Senator Wadsworth
Samuel S. Koenig, Jacob A. Livingston
Harry Barrett, representing William
L. Ward, of Westchester; j. S. Hotch-
kiss, representing George W. Aldridge,
of Rochester, and Colonel L. B. Glea-
son.
In his letter to Chairman Glynn, Mr.
Root suggested that the selection of
Judge. Miller would please him. He
thought Judge Miller was eminently
we'll qualified to represent the organi-
zation. Mr.. Root, who was expected
to act as permanent as we'll as tenn
porary chairman of the convention,
will. be out of town to-day on legal
business. 1t is understood that the
committee on permanent chairman will
select John Lord O'Brian, Of Buffalo.
Mrs. Knapp Drops Out
At the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday
delegates from Onondaga and surround
ing counties held a conference with
reference to the matter of urging upon
the convention to-day the selection of
Mrs. Florence E. c. Knapp as a dele
ate-at-large. Mrs. Knapp, who is a
leading anti-suffragist, after canvass
ing the situation, said that she was not
an aspirant for the place, and that her
name would not be presented.
The choosing Of Judge Miller as the
head of the delegation to Chicago NAV
have an important bearing on the
Governorship situation this year. Mr..
Miller retired from the Court of An
peals, bench q few years ago to prac
tice law in Syracuse. HIS admirers
more than once have tried to induce
hlm to become candidate for Cover
nor.
The delegates from Onondaga County
said last night that he was likely to
accede to their request that he become
a receptive candidate for the Republi
can nomination for Governor. Until
the announcement comes from Judge
Miller himself, the leaders will con
tinue to watch the other candidates for
the overnorship-State Comptroller
Eugene M. Travis, Secretary of State
Hugo, ex-senator Ogden Mills and
Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Peace Council
Debates Terms
For BOlsheviki
Decision Reached to Open
Negotiations With Co.
operative Societies in
Russia as Initial Move
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Tribuno's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The peace con-
ference sought to-day to clear away
differences among the Allies in their
attitude toward Soviet Russia and to
harmonic divergent views, preliminary
to formulating terms of peace with the
Bolsheviki. The conferees took up
their negotiations where thev left off
| in Paris last month, after deciding to
open negotiations with the cooperative
societies in Russia
Should the peace conference find a
basis for peace negotiations, it is prob
able the Bolsheviki will send repre-
sentatives here. Everything depends
upon the attitude of the French
A sharp conflict of views developed
to-day, notably between the British
and French, while the Italians were in
clined to sympathize with Premier
Lloyd Georges peace policy. Both
Great Britain and Italy are already in
direct contact with Russia, but France,
persisting in her policy Of disapproval,
has continued to remain aloof
According to advices from Copen-
hagen, James O'Grady, the British en-
voy who has been negotiating with Max
Litvinoff, the Bolshevist plenipoten-
tiary, on the release of prisoners of
war, is returning to London, presum-
ably having been recalled to report to
the Foreign Office. Possibility that he
will return to Copenhagen with new
instructions is foreseen as depending
on the outcome of the present confer
ence.
LONDON, Feb. 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press) s).-Premier Lloyd George
was asked in the House of Commons
to-day whether aid, financial or other
wise, was still being given to any Rus
sian army or organization whose aim
was the overthrow of the soviet sys-
tenn. The Premier replied that no aid
was being given, except that the gov
ernment was continuing, so far as cir
cumstances would permit, to fulfill the
remainder of it's obligations to Gem
era1 Denikine.
Replying to a question as to whether
Great Britain was tying to bring about
peace between Soviet Russia and Po-
land, Lloyd George said the question
of peace or war with Soviet Russia was
one Poland must decide for herself.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Wilson Drafts Note
On Adriatic; Shows
No Sign of Yielding
Soriet Reported
Ready for Peace

THE HAGUE, Feb. 18.-Dur-
ing debate in Parliament to-day
on Hollands entrance into the
league Of nations the Communist
member Wynkoop admitted that
at the international Communist
conference held recently at Am
sterdam it was stated the Rus
sian Bolsheviki had decided to
make peace with the powers and
the states bordering on Russia on
almost any terms.
Wynkoop opposed the entrance
Of Holland into the league, refer
ring particularly to the danger Of
future wars and the growth of
the American navy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Germany to Increase Court
For Trial of War Criminals

tremely difficult position, for most Ger
mans believe that it will be virtually
impossible or unthinkable to find true
bills against men like Won Hindenburg,
Ludendorff and others of the great
leaders.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-Examination Of the
official text of the last Allied note sent
to the German government relative to
the trial of men accused of war Grim es
shows that passage was omitted from
the published version. This passage
refers to stipulation by the Entente
that previous verdicts at trials of Ger
man war offenders must be annulled
and that they be remanded for new
trials.
This provision, "The Freiheit" says
means the reopening of the Fryatt case,
In which German commission decided
the execution of Fryatt, captain of a
British merchantmen. was not a viola
tion of international law. The con-
servative anGermanic press unites in
rejecting the Allied note as wholly un-
acceptable. and the "Tageblatt" ex-
presses the belief it "is a hating place
on the road leading to revision of the
Versailles treaty."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Er-Kaiser May
Go to Curacao

PARIS, Feb. 10 (Havas).-Sug-
gestions that former Emperor
William be sent to the island of
Curacao, off the Venezuelan
coast, are received more favor
ably in some quarters at The
Hague than the idea Of trans
porting him to one Of the Dutch
East Indies, according to. the
"Matin."
The newspaper says the last
Allied note to the Dutch govern
ment caused evident embarrass-
ment at the Dutch capital.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
New Mexico for Suffrage
House Completes Ratification of
Woman Vote Amendment

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 19.-The
House of Representatives of the New
Mexico Legislature to-day ratified the
Federal woman suffrage amendment by
a vote of 36 to 10. The Senate passed
the resolution yesterday by vote Of II
to s. Governor o. A. Larrazolo is OK
pected to sign the resolution on Satur-
day. New Mexico is the thirty
state to ratifY.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Root Pleads for
Rule by People
DenOunces AutOcracy Of
wilson, Urges Return
to Republican Ideals

Mr.. Roots speech. in full, follows:
zone of the duties of good citizen
and OF good political party is to be-
alert when there is general indifferenee
excitement.
''The war has ,ee+ the Who'll.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
GOOD MORNINGS:

GOOD MORNING.:
What constitutes good results7 Not flil-
Ing your ONCE with 'job-huntera" not
wasting valuable time interviewing unde-
strable applicants, but in getting what you
desire with tho least possible trouble and
expense. Gail the Good Morning Girl.
Beekman 5000. and give her your adver-
ttSement for to -raaarow's Trikrn- --AHvt
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

Comttssatsd on page foa.,'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

Continued ON page three
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

Continued on page four
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS.

The members OF the official board
OF the Methodist Episcopal churcL
Monday evening Joined in pot luck
supper with the district superintend-
ent, j. +. Baker, of Gooding, Idaho.
Following the supper an informal
program was given in which the
heads OF the various departments o.
the church outlined their plans for
the work OF the ensuing year. In the
absence of the superintendent, Il. II.
McAtee. Mr.. Otto. assistant super.
ntendent, presented the plans for
the Sunday school. Mrs. George Pot.
ter. president OF the Ladies' Aid. pre-
scented the social plans for the year
Mrs. Deal outlined the program OF
the missionary society. AT the con
clusion OF the program Mr.. Baker
held the first quarterly conference
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04
HAVE BRANCH
HERE OF IDAHO
WHEAT GROWERS
Male Final Arrangements With the
C.obe Milling Company for
Advance train, stored.

Donald Mclean and J. l.. Thometz
we're he.s this mo- ming aking ar
rangements TO open up a branch OF
the Idaho Wheat Growers assocla-
ION IN Musser 4 Philips office.
Final arrangements have been
made with the Globe Milling com
sany OF Ogden 10 ra loan Oh 81 per
ousheI on all the wheat that the or
xani1ation can turn over 20 them Ter
storage IN Their ogden elevators The
terms OF the agreement provide that
the loan shall run for q period OF -
lays with interest al 81 per cent
per annum-
A representative Of the concern
Shich n 20 make the loan and who
mas been in 4 win Falls for the past
few days, declares that his company
can handle all the grain that can be
shipped out b. the association al this
time. The company's elevators nave
q capacity OF 100 .000 bushels, but In
addition 10 this. ne stated. they have
reserved elevator facilities In Kansas
City in case the amount should ex-
coed this figure. Mr.. Leonard de-
Jared that this plan has the approval
D fthe federal reserve. which consid-
ers the grain moving towsrd sale. IN
asmuch as IL will In al probability
be ultimately disposed of In the Kan
sas City or St Louis territory.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Knapp returned
last week from a visit at the homes
OF their sons at Portland. Ore.
Aaron Anderson returned Thurs
day OF last week from several
months stay at Lava Hot Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Cary. former
owners OF tn eFiler Grocery com
pany departed by autoombile for
California OF last week.
e. B. Sheppard of Bull was here
on business Friday.
The Young Peoples society OF the
NJ. z. church held a Halloween social
at the church Friday evening. which
was largely attended.
complimenting Miss Lydia I'm
phrey, bride OF the month. Mrs
Arthur BEEN entertained at show
er last evening. Many beautiful anc
aseiul gifts were bestowed upon tho
bride-to- be. Refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess TO the followin
guests: Mesdames Waiter Musgrave
Clyde Musgrave. r. l.. Cartney, l.. l.
Wood, Grover BEEN. Harry Ham
merquist, Juneau Shinn, Mss Mar
Graybill and Mrs. A. BEEN.
FOR sALE-Two s-room houses anG
three lots; bargain. C. w
Thornton. S4-u.
John Gourley left this afternoon
for Pocatello where he will place a
quantity OF apples on the market.
During hts absence Mrs. Gourley and
baby daughter will be guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Juneau Shinn.
Miss Bessie f. Pavey and Mr.. War
rem c. Harper were united In mar
riage at the Mennonite Brethren n
Christ church Sunday morning
the close of the services. The wed
ding was a public one, the partici.
pants standing before the congrega
ion as the ceremony was read b.
The Rev. T.. W. Wilder. pastor o
The church. A wedding dinner wa
served at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs
Thomas Pavey, Immediately follow
ing the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Haf
lper will make their residence her,
where the groom is engaged in the
be and honey business.
MONEY TO LOAN on modern Filler
homes. repayable In monthly In
stallments. Liberal prepayment
privileges. ARTHUR l.. SWIM
Twin Falls.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04
FIRST NUMBER OF MAROA
LYCEIM COURSE PLEASES

The first number of Maroa's ly-
ceum course was given October 20
by DR.. Arthur Evans and those who
we're fortunate enough TO hear the
lecture say IL was a great success. Mr..
Evans gave a masterful Grafton on
What America Means 10 Me" From
ne time he mounted the platform
until his last sentence he held the
undivided attention of hts entire
audience. The children did not get
restless and the older folks did not
90 TO sleep. Our people say this lee
ture was worth the price OF a sea
on ticket