davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
Local NeuUs

The recent Curtis street success
BEHIND the Door" Will be shown al
The Palm Theater Thursday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Nike Baum is spending n few days
In Colorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Sylvan Gleberman is Mt Charlotte
y. C.. recuperating from his recent
illness. f..
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

The Moshev Z'Kenim acknowledges
the receipt of SD from Mrs. ID. Malbin
in memory of Hillel Nelson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Ben Shwayter has returned from al
extended eastern trip combining husi
hess and pleasure.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Denver lodge B'nai Birth meets
next Sunday morning. An appropriate
feature of the meeting, it being Dec
Grafton Day, will he "a demonstration
hy the Jewish Boy Scout Troops
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Jacob Speisburger of Omaha. broth
or of Mrs. Walter Appel, is one of the
visiting Omaha Boosters.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Krohnberg, Charged
With Card Cheating,
Asks Trial by Jury
.nnl;cation for Transfer of
Case Says Charities Com.
missioner May Sue for
Million Under Poor Laws

ars,+ Card Louis" Krohnberg, who is
...rcsd with cheating In $S5o,ooo
...a noker game in his home at 7ss
w.., End Avenue. will apply to Judge
- for the transfer of his case FROM
s...;.I Sessions to General Sessions.
sa-e he NAV be tried by jury.
1.coh NJ. Silverman. one of the play
see in the game, which extended over
" neriod last November. alleges that
srobnberg : rang in marked CARDS,
tnown as readers.
the application for a transfer to
csneral Sessions. which was filed in
.hs ofice of Edward Carroll. chief
sierk. h Yesterday, by Max E: Stauer and
Toseph z. Rosalsky, counsel Tor krohn-
ssrc recites that Charities Commits
amer Coler has expressed the inten-
ION Of suing Krohnberg for S1,750 900
under the poor laws.
r. the application for a transfer is
Granted the case against krohnberg
Ss;II first be presented to grand jury,
snd and he will fiot be brought to trial uu-
Isss an indictment is found against
b;m One application for a transfer
vas denied March 2s by Justice Ker-
nocbsn in Special Sessions.
In his affidavit krohnberg says:
"IJnder Section 900 of the penal law
Il is provided that person who wins
a, loses at play or betting the sum of
s95 or upward within the space of
.wentv-four hours is punishable by a
ene Of not less than five times the sum
60 won or lest; also to be recovered in
= civil action by the persons charged
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09


with the support of the poor in the
place where the offense was COM
mitted.
The Commissioner Of Charities Of
the CMg of New York had stated that
he intends to commence proceedings
against me to recover S1,f50,0oO. x
copy of his letter to the Corporation
Counsel is hereto annexed.
:, Your deponcnt further states that
the mere warrant of an arrest has
seriously interfered with my business
and has jcopardized my credit. am
In business with my brother under the
name of Bijou Waist Company, and
they have credit rating of 81 ,0O0. 900
and over and do an annual business of
about s4,000.000
"Thc crime that am charged with is
particularly repelling IN that it is al
legged that in a presumably friendly
game of cards in my own home | was
guilty of cheating. That idea is nat
urally abhorrent, and therefore this
case is quite different from the ordi-
nary misdemeanor.
"This is peculiarly case that should
be tried before q justice and jury in
General Sessions"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

to Federal taxation, and had to do with
bill introduced in Congress in which
the farmers felt they we're especially
concerned, said Mr. Howard. Until the
results of the referendum can be put
into shape to be made public he had
no further information to give out
about it.
A second referendum is soon to be
taken among the farmers, Mr. Howard
said This would deal with Federal
highway legislation.
Mr.. Howard said the American Farm
Bureau Federation had a membership
of more than 100000, that 80 states
were organized and that it's first years
budget was 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Referendum of Farmers
On u. S. Taxation Ends
Second Vote, Soon To BE
Taken, Will Deal With Fed
eral Highway Legislaiion

CHICAGO, May 8.-The first national
referendum of farmers to be taken in
this country, and possibly in the world,
has just been completed, J. R. How
ard. president. Of the America Farm
Bureau ederation, announced here to-
day. Mr.. Howard said the purpose of
the farmers referendum was practical
ly the same as Che purpose of the ref
erendums taken among business men
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, namely, to ascertain the
status of farmers on questions of a
national scale concerning them.
The initial farm referendum related
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Johnson May Get
Convention Seat
As State Delegate
Selection as Alternate Is
Considered i'm Case He
Wishes to Take Part in
Platform Deliberations
specta, p;spotcn 20 Tn, rr,,,,,.

Special Dispatch 20 The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The TWEEN
ty-six Johnson delegates from Cali
fornia will have meeting next week,
at which it may be decided to break a
precedent and select Senator Hiram W.
Johnson as one of the alternate dele
gates from his nome state. The plan is
being considered now by members of
the delegation.
The Senator's we'll known platform
abilities will have an influential effect
on the convention if he should take the
seat of regular delegate and partici-
pate in the convention deliberations.
THIS would be especially true il he
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
cares to fight for or against any of the
platform planks.
See Aid I'm Knox Candidacy

platform planks.
See Aid I'm Knox Candidacy
Californians sec in the candidacy
of Senator Knox as put forward by
Senator Penrose decided boost for
johnson stock. They look upon it
as the trump card Of the "old guard"
to defeat Johnson, but card that may
be turned to the advantage of John
son. If it is possible for Johnson
to support the Knox candidacy in
case his own chances are nullitied,
then it must be equally possible for
Knox to get behind johnson if the
Knox chances look slim.
California observers say it is ievi-
dent the "old guard" is counting on
the support OF johnson If they sue
coed in nominating Knox, and this con-
diticn of affairs. they point out. NAV
result in the cold guard" having to ac-
Sept johnson WIN the support Of
Finance Campaign On.
The johnson campaign for finances
In California is now being carried to
tho Hoover strongho]ds with consid-
''' '"'0 success. rormcr Hoover ad-
herents are now giving money to aid
~''e "oiilisoil - ~ Oli .ne grOuDd tneV
must abide by the decision of the
voters of the state and it is to the in
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
5O-Year.Old Father of Ten
Held on Homicide CHARGE

Francesca Curcio. father of ten
raigned yesterday in the Fifth Avenue
Police Court. Brooklyn, on charge Of
homicide. He was held without bail
for the grand jury after he had pleaded
not guilty
Curcio is charged by the police with
having stabbed and killed Joseph Mar
TIM, twenty-six, a waiter in restau-
rant at 1l8 Thirty-third Street, Brook
lyn, early yesterday morning. The men
are said to have engaged in a friendly
scuffle, which ended in fight.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

ject his brigade to fighting if the gov.
ernment attempted to take him by
force. He hoped to rcjoin his brigade
if fighting broke out again in Gera
many.
The government expects that with
the passing of Erhardt the brigade
will show less defiant attitude than
it has since the Kapp coup. Fewer
than one-ffth of the members have
laid down their arms as the governs
fnent ordered.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

tercsts of the West to have johnson
successful.
But one remaining primary confronts
the Johnson forces, the one in Oregon
May FL. There, as in New Jersey.
Maryland and Indiana, the supporters
OF Lowden, Harding and Hoover are
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

The Baro Fejervary is a steamship
of $500 gross tons, built in England
IN 1902 and owned in Fiume.
Flume has been under strict block
ade for the last fortnight, according to
recent advices, which declared the ital-
ian authorities had placed a complete
Gordon around the city. guarding the
approaches by both land and water, to
prevent supplies reaching the insurg-
ents under d'Annunzio
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Baltic General in Flight
German Rebel Brigade Now Ex
pecfed To Be Less Defiant

BERLIN, May 8.-General Erhardt,
commander Of the Baltic Brigade. which
recently invaded Berlin. has fed the
Munster camp after addressing his
soldiers. He declared he was unwilling
to surrender and did not want to sub
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Italian Grain Vessel
Seized by d'Annunzio

TRIESTE, May s.-Captain Gabrielle
d'Annunzio to-day captured the Ital-
lar steamship Baro Fejervary, bound
from Trieste to Catania with a cargo
of grain. The poet dispatched two
anti-submarinc craft to make the cap
ture. which took place in Quarnero Bay
The captain of the ship was ordered to
proceed to Fiumc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
Read This

AANON
Doubtless this announcement
coming from this store is going
to cause an entire community
to wonder why we do it. In the
article lust above we have ex-
planned this "and we know OF
nothing further that we can
add to this" We want, how
ever, to take this opportunity
to thank those who have been
so loyal to this store during
the 9 years we have been in
business. It is with sincere
satisfaction that we number
among our customers today
hundreds who were the first to
trade here when We opened the
doors 9 years ago. We also
wish to extend 4 cordial invita-
ton TO the general public to
visit this store during our un-
loading sale. Whether you buy
or not the welcome is genuine.
We will treat you the best wa
know how. Our sales people
will show you every courtesy.
We know that we can save You
money. We know that our
merchandise will please you.
You will find this a store that
appreciates your business. A
store that is always glad to see
you. a store that is not solely
run for profit. Once more
thanking you one and all,
w are. very truly yours,
d. & G..
NOTE-Were we to value
our clothing in accordance
with the market value today.
our prices would be from So to
$40 higher a garment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-24
Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
 PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

As the flu" exists in all Alaska coast towns, the general public is hereby warned to take every neces- sary precaution to prevent the spread of the disease. Any person who is taken suddenly ill, suffering with a frontal headache, high temperature or pains throughout the body, should re- pair to their rooms at once and call physician In all places where sus- picious cases may exist a strict laar- antine must be maintained. Any per son desiring inoculation agains. the "flu" may be vaccinated free of charge at my office from 8 to 5 p. m. each day. DIR. w. Il. CHASE'
 1s-6t City Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-24

the case of the Alaska road commis- sion to the different congressman. If they act as favorably as they talked we shall get the full amount.
 Congressman Miller of Washington state, who has been in Alaska, went out of his way to aid me, and showed that he was good friend of Alaska and woud do everything in his power for the bill.
 "The tendency of all committees in congress is to reduce any item as much as possible. Before going to Washington I obtained letters of in- trOductiOn to congressman and sen ators from Maurice Leehey, the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce, and all the friends I could think of Delegate Grigsby did everything in his power to help me along, and said that he would look after the matter person ally when the item came before the committee. Senator Poindexter. told me that he would see that any state ment to the house committee would be printed and presented. We are fortunate to have Colonel Pillsbury, engineer of the commission, who is in Washington, and he will appear be- fore the committee at the proper time
 Gotwals Is Returning
 After June 30 it is planned that I shall be relieved as president of the Alaska road commission About the middle of April or the first of May Lieutenant Colonel Gotwals, who was ordered to Washington from New York for a conference, will take charge He impressed me with being an un- usually competent man, who will be greatly interested in the work, and I am sure he will do everything in his power to advance the interests of the territory. He does not propose to, make any changes. If no provision is made meantime for temporary of fee, I shall be retained as consulting engineer on the board"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-24
DISABLED SERVICE MEN
 TO BE CARED FOR, AT
 MONTANA ARMY POSTS

HELENA, Mont, Feb. A (by Asso- ciated Press).-Facilities for caring for disabled former service men of Northwestern states are soon to be rison, near here, and Fort Missoula, at Missoula. Captain Fred E. Hamil- ton recently visited the former army posts in connection with their equip- ment as rehabilita tion hospitals.
 Mental cases are to be treated at Fort Harrison and tuberculosis and general cases at Fort Missoula. Tu- at Boise Barracks, Boise, Idaho
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-24
CHANGES FOR MONEY FOR
 ALASKA ROADS

Through the efforts of Major w. H. Waugh of the Alaska road commits sion, Delegate George B. Grigsby and other friends of Alaska, an item of $322,0OO for federal road work in the territory has been inserted in the ap- propriation bill.
 After June 30 Major Waugh will be relieved by Lieutenant Colonel Got walls, at the present time district en- gineer for New York but the major will be retained as a consulting engi- neer officer of the commission and also of the department of agriculture.
 Major Waugh, who has just returned from trip to Washington, said:
 Finding that the Alaska road item was cut out, Delegate Grigsby and I went to Secretary of War Baker. He did not seem very enthusiastic, and said the people of Alaska appeared to prefer to handle the roads themselves. We informed him how necessary it was for the government to continue the work it had started in the terri tory, and that we did not have suffi- cient funds, and that the territory, in- stead of objecting to the federal work, had, through it's legislature, passed bill giving territorial funds to the Alaska road commission. We said while the law was not in effect soon enough to make much of showing last year, we expected to have all of the projects agreed upon so that work could be started this year as soon as the weather would permit
 General Staff Gave Aid
 ''The secetary then referred us to the general staff, and the final result was that our estimate of $322 200 was approved. While this is much below the amount required, and $100,000 less than approved by the chief of engi- needs, we shall be able to keep up maintenance, which was impossible last year, and do some new improve ment. work with other funds which will be available. In fact, we expect 10 undertake several new projects.
 The appropriation is now in the hands of the military committee. It is now up to the people of Alaska to make every effort to see that the members of the military committees in the house and senate make no fur ther cut in the appropriation Alas kans should get busy through their friends in congress-
 When I reached Washington I called on Chairman Kahn to find out when the hearings >on our bill were likely to come up. He advised me that present indications were that they would hold no hearings on appropria- tion items until after hearings were finished on the military reorganization bill. 1 asked if it would be possible to arrange special hearing on the Alaska item, as it was in no way de- pendent on the reorganization bill, and he said he could make such an ar engagement, but thought it much bet ter to take up the matter informally with the different members of the military committee, and to write out full statement, which he would have printed for the records.
 Kahn Interested ein North |
 MT. Kahn seemed very much inter- ested in Alaska in general and ex- pressed willingness to do every thing that he could to aid in the de- velopment of the territory In ac- cordance with his suggestion I spent all of my available time in presenting
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-24

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-24

Fresh Ever-Ready F1ashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14

pias eertificadas del resultado Guam
do personas ~interesadas 10 demanden.
Estas son generalmente ~requeridas
pOr el ~presidente del estado y 81 del
condado de cada partidO. Los traDa
jadores de cada ~precinto en- Ias urnas
les supliran a los jueces los certiIica'
dos impresos en- blanco para este uso-
s. RECORRIDA. DE. RBSULTA
DOS.-Los comisionados Sc UNITARIAN
dentro de seis dfas despues de Ia q
lection y seguiran a recorrer los re-
sultados y ~declararan los resultados
de la election en el condado. Elos
certificaran al Cuerpo de Examinado-
o de Estado ell vote del condado DC
los candidates que corren en- mas dc
un condado. 81 acaso 81 cuerpo des-
cubre alg1n libro de urnas que no es-
te firmado Sc llamaran los oficiales
del p~recinto para que comparescan J
10 firmen. Ell cuerpo de examlnadores
ic%ertificara 81 resultado de los hbros
de urna y no tiene poder para hacer
cosa mas y al tempo de recorrer los
votos Ell secretario del condado en-
~presencia del cuerpo y de los presi-
denies de los partidos p~oIfticos, abri-
ra las cajas de sboletas Y sacara los
paauetes de boletas Sc dejaran sella-
pauuetes de boIetas Sc dejaraan sella-
dos y Sc mandarin al juez de Ia Cor
te de Distrito, quien guardara los
mismos. Las boletas de los "votan-
tes ~ausentes' se recorreran y ell resul
tado Sc modifIcara por consiguiente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14
Dotos sobre los Candidates. del Pdrtido
Independence Fusionistd

~ciudadanos con las ventajas propias.
III ST. Gerhart es muy conocido por
TODD 81 estado como I'm buen negocian.
tie, inteligenta, y Ell todos aso hon
lrado. Durante sus muchos amos de
actividad 81 ha formadose n reputa-
ci0n de que hombre de su palabra, CO.
mo ciudadano que es I'm partidario
leal de sus amigos y nacion, 81 tipo
de hombres que ha hecho possible Q.
'cambio gigantezco de Nuevo Mexico
de .un territorio, q IN estado que Gre
zee raapidamente.
Siempre ha sido i'm enthusiastic en-
los moyimientos que significan el me-
joramiento y avance de las condicio-
mes de vida. Urge ell avance en la
instruction de los alumnos en- Ia ciu-
dad, condado y estado, y esta opuesto
"a ideas que tiendan a poner los mOyi-
mientos en- beneficio del pueblo en-
manos de los po,iticos de cualquier
partidO.
FL ST.. Gerhart insiste en- que 81 es
|electo por 81 pueblo cuando deposition
sus boletos en- la pr0xima elecci0n,
que 81 hara uso de todos los esfuerzos
posibles para ser merecedor de la
confianza del pueblo. Declara que
no tiene ninguna correction con ningu-
ma corporation de las que buscan IA
vores de la legislature, y dice que sns
ideas no seran influenciadas por los
amos.
Los amigos de Charles Gerhart, y
lestps Sc pueden e~ncontrar donde quie-
ra Y en- todas parties en- el estado de
Nuevo Mexico a~nsiosos por su eiecca0n
tcdos insisten en- que la election de
Garhart significa un trato usto para
el pagador de tasaci6n.
n Sr. Gerhart tambi6n tlene Ell So
porte de los hombres del movimiento
~fusionista en- su pelea para mejorar FL
g,ihiesno, y hechar fuera a los polfti
cos que han usado de sus empleos pa
"a 81 propio beneficio con muy POGO
resleto a las necesidades del pueblo
del estado EN- general. I'm boleto de-
?, sitado por es Sr. Gerhart, deciaran.
signiTica i'm boleto por i'm nombre GU
70 ohjeto principal es ayudar a SUE
ccmpatriotas. como fu6 probado per
Ell Sp Gerhart durante eli gigantszcc
,orfIicto entire las naciones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14
CUEN'TO DE LA
SEMANA
ftnaAcNh
Ia LlMosNA
(De aEIispano America

Habia nevada mucho. En- los faro
les de los ~boulevares cubiertos de mic
We parecia que hubiera brotado rapi-
da f~lorascencia de blancos azahares
Las estatuas lucian albas pelucas de
~esearchas. Y I'm yiento muy frio, muy
cruel, leyantaba Ell polvo helado de
las Gales, azotando los rostros de a.
quellos que transitaban p~resurosos 4
iban dejando huelas de sus zapatos
cIaveteados sohre las aeera blanquea.
das.
Por medic del tumuito de los obre-
ros y ell barnllo de las grisetas pobres
que caminaban fr~otandose las manOs
frfas y cubiertas, pasaban los ricos
coupss, en- que los ninos mOstraban
t~as los cristales del v~entani,lo su
f.guinaldo de Navidad, un feo Pierrot,
que reia; y rApidos, llenando Ell aire
con la loca fantarrerfa de sus casca-
beles, corrian los trineos. deiand0 tras
ST el eco de festivas canciones y de
risas son0ras.
Cuanta algeria bajo 81 cielo plomIz5
y triste dc aQuella tarde de diciem-
Dsel.
Y mIentras todos pasaban e iban le-
JOS o buiIiciosa fiesta, ala en- el le-
iano boulevard donde 81 vendedor de
flores rumoraba 81 cansada me.cpea,
en- una esquina, IN pobre cieguecifo
tiritaba de FRO baio un rofdo sobreto-
do. tocaba 81 violin implorando asf q
pan de Ia noche. De aqueila GAIA dos
c0l0rida y casi negra por 81 uso. bro
taba IN lamento. una melanc6.ica ro-
manxa-
Con sus armcnfas a~ollozantes y nos
tlgicaa nen6 de laGTimas q etro men
dlgo. ciego lambsen, que en- 81 opuesto
lndo de IA eaquina temblaba De frio
a. mismo tempo.
AQuel violin. pulsado balo q poder
De IA mlseria J del sufrimiento. &C.
mia sanlidas y tiefnaB mes0dias. q
wees 4us notas sonaban como grtfos
ercapados de una Alma herida y lne-
~ lEnKuidecian. susufrantes. fenuaH,
cnmo las eulcea euaFitndes Dc IN sas
piYe. Entire fanfo, 80 besia mdsica
SOLO era uida TOR 81 otro pofdioaer9
con 81 rostro haGado en- iegrimat.
"a manecfn como en- kxtaais u}eado y
oyend0 nqualia piaTartA Que teafa de
cara alma deannclAdA como L. auga-
-" NHEAeEI EAFHNH - A"8t"aN 49,
h,do ana nea- echa adelAate 81 bs.
tae tsuia6 h nleFe paso tins peso. ,
Feebai6n tnaa reetai1a. - ~ difisAga
sd harsa Il ezaie ~ doede emafzfs
Is m1aidM Cp4a4a nazt frania y 10
iinhta handle ~ mtno - 8 h4leinq
81 feaialta N4es a. - f4n1ieat
Ee1t44o. tN re- tsmAlor1aa q
1a A. ssaaer4 t
Ione ea eae testis nay
en.
sattf sssEex eTnH4fGH taa Haaw
- fstfss a. talk
s. rneE tt rsse 81 nesisFe vi -
eaalfE4N e~tta1eaNFa o. sA
4 e. - efa 1s nset14 ~
- f4sse rsa 8 - ~
ak Faaat3a e. MtM 81 tRAM i4
a ~
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