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

Try our special correspondent. G. Il. 81
Mrs. Phil Prayer, Mrs. NJ. J. Gold.
smith and Mrs. Harry Moses We're
hostesses to some $50 of their friends
at the COrinadO Hotel. Auction bridge
was played during the afternoon. After
the game delicious refreshments were
served
Mrs. Max PASSOVER entertained at
her home last Thursday IL honor of the
brides and visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII FIririch enter
tanned mt their home in honor of Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Saul, of New York,
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Epstein was hostess to
the A. b. @. club last Tuesday after
noon. Miss Mildred Gottlicb of Gary.
Ind. and Mrs. Arthur cohen We're
guests of the afternoon.
Miss Mildred Gottlieb of Gary. Ind.
and Mr.. Julius WaltZcr of Trinidad.
announce their engagement. Miss
GOttlieb has been visiting ut the home
of her brother, Dr. and Mrs. ID. II.
Gottlieb. Miss GOttlicb has left for her
home In Gary after Il months visit in
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos BRAKEMAN of Chi
cago. and Mr.. and Mrs. Saul and
daughter. Bcrnicc. of New York city.
who have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Harry Moses for the past ten
days. left for their homes last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ben Gordon. who spent the
past month visiting her parents in Den
YER. has returned with her infant son.
Miss ROslyn Kahn has returned from
Albuquerque where she spent II few
days visiting her grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Mansbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. knhn have re-
turned after weeks visit In Den
YER
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harris of Den
YER are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Sanders. for few days.
| Mrs. Steinthal. of New York City.
is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Mil
ton Hammerslough.
Mrs. III. J. Kahn will entertain the
A. Il. c. club Wednesday.
Miss Celia Levin. of Chicago. Is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Sam Poliak.
Mrs. I. POliak and son. Hernie. and
niece. Esther spent few days in Den
yer last week.
The Temple Aaron Alumni met at
the home of Bernard Sanders last
Monday evening.
Miss Cha rlotte Block. of Chicago. is
spending the summer with Mrs. 1.
| Poliak.
Miss MARGIN Hertzmnrk. of Denver.
is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bell.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

\ pretty wedding will he solcmnized
Thursday evening. July LIST. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Frank
when their daughter. Rei"cca. will be-
come the bride of Alex. Hertzman of
Louisville, ny.
Rabbi c. L. Kauvar will perform The
ceremony In the presence of relatives.
after which recpetion vii! be held
for friends.
The home will he decorated in palms
and pink and white peonies.
The bride will wear a georgetfc
gown. with Il bridal veil, and will car
ry shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
After short trip thru Colorado. Mr..
and Mrs. Hertzmmn will visit in Chi
ergo. and will then make their home
in Louisville. F.#t |
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
BRONX JEWISH CENTER

The Bronx Jewish Center. an out
growth of Congregation Beth Israel of
the Bronx and its Tamud Torah. was
opened on June 20. The building. con-
verified from the Bronx Church House
ct Hist street and Fulton avenue. con-
tnins gymnasiums. club rooms. pool
rooms. music rooms, library and n
roof garden.
The Bronx Church House was
Catholic. The neighborhood is pre-
dommantly Jewish.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

In Kingston Hall. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
at p. H.. June Goth. the marriage of
Miss Lena Simon. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Simon. to Julius
Schultz took place.
Rabbi II. Joseph read the ceremony.
The bride was attended hy her sis
ter. Miss Rose Simon, maid Of honor.
The Misses Rose and Annette Schultz
were the bridesmaids. Jacob Schultz
was hest man and Maurice Ohsman
and David Rosenbaum attended the
bride groom.
The young couple left Tor a trip to
Chicago and will be at home after July
l. i'm Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Schultz was
formerly II Denver girl.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
IsetlnOwick- Ffneberg.

Miss Fricda Betlnowick and Charles
Fineberg were married Sunday after
noon. June -. at the Community Cen
Ter by DIR. c. f.. II. Kauvar. After n
honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Fine
berg will make their home in Den
yer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

her mother. Mrs. ii. Pfeifer. and sis
ter. Miss Pfeifcr. of Little Rock. are
touring thru Estes Park.
Miss Ruth Gross. the house guest OF
Mrs. Joe Lcvey. entertained at an i'll
formal evening affair.
Nh. and Mrs. Richard Loewy have
taken one of the Cecil Apartments AT
Marion. near COlfax Ave.
Mrs. Julius Shibko. of Chicago,
rea ched Denver Monday to visit her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris.
Miss Irene Roth, of Kansas City.
will reach Denver, July >. and Will
he the house guest of the Misses Fred
Iika and Marcelh Ehrlich.
A merry party of week-enders. who
leave Denver Saturday to motor to
Trinidad. will he Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Rcscher and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Bendix and children, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Shapiro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Abenheimer and son, Cecil.
Miss Matilda PrcZant has returned
to Denver for the summer from New
York. where she studied last winter
under Madam Valerie. some of whose
other pupils were Frieda Hempel and
Margaret Matzenauer.
Mrs. H. Mason and sol. Benjamin.
of Kansas City. are visiting in Denver
with Mrs. II. RosSmnn.
Mrs. |. EttensOn win extend the
hospitality of her home to friends
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Anna Kohn. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz. and son. Philip. returned
from California. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Filler of Chi
cago. who have been Denver visitors
will leave for their home about July
Fourth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

The marriage of Miss Bella Bassis
and Samuel Miller. was solemni2m
Sunday. June %. at the Community
Center, DIR. C. T. II. Kauvar performed
the ceremony.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Harry Harris is at Mercy Hos
pital. where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Wednesday and
IL progressing favOrably.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

The marriage of Mrs. Ida Greenberg
to Nathan Fall4'k occurred Tuesday
evening, June ~. at the home of NJ.
.Jaffe, 321S Lawrence street.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Miss Ida Gross entertained in hon
or of her guest, Miss Ruth Cohen, Sun
day afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Friedman, OF
San Antonio, Tex, are in the city
spending their honeymoon, Mrs. Fried
IMAM was Miss Miriam Lictor. of that
city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hene have en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer, of
New York. during the past week. The
Cramers are spending their honeymoon
in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

MriL Alex Kieferstein, of Chicago,
will be in the city this week to visit
her mother, Mrs. s. X. Zwetow.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

A brotherhood has been formed by
The men belonging to the Congregation
sidath Joseph of st. Joseph. Mo.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. GinSherg of hi
Knox Court entertained IN honor of
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Eva. to Henry Hayutin.
Miss Bertla Chnrsliy is home from
New York, for the summer. She is
visiting her mother at l2G1 Emerson
street, where she will he pleased TO
see her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Michaelson
entertained Friday evening in honor
of the wedding anniversary of their
son and daughter. Mr.. amt Mrs. Philip
NJ. Light, with n dinner at Lakeside.
Covers were laid for twenty-fOur.
Mrs. T., A. Mendel. nee Miss Eta
Harr of Texas, formerly of Denver. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Lea
mon. Mrs. Mendel cOntemplatcs spend
ing the summer months Ii, Denver and
vicinity. She will be Joined some time
next week by her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Herr. former
Denyerties. now living in Pueblo were
in the city recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Spiegel announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Martini. to Mr.. Jack Stein.
The engagement oi MISS ir''" h"'I'
arnch. daughter OF ME ana MIS-. Joseph
l'acharaeh' Oh i"eon"' ""sh'' |" he'-
,,os loo, onnounced
Miss Mildred oiae gave i'e'iiiai''
theatre parry Ill hoior oi MIS-. f. a.
Mendel OF IeNaS' i"es''h'' June --n"'
Mr. and Nrs NJ Friedman and
daughter. Elsie. OF newark. y. !.' nav"
come 10 Denver where '"'! eNi"'t w
make thelr nome. MI h"" NrS. ny"
Diner. of 1880 Cook street
Mrs. lsadore iAihe'e'"'' anu """s
Ter. Ethel are 'isl''"s "'r l'''''S'
Ionpf.ldcr were residents Of this city
and are now making their home in
San Francisco. t-
Mr. and Mrs. r, Atlvaick have as
their house guests, their niece and
nephew. Gertrude and Sam Atlivaick.
of Detroit. They will he the hosts
of an affair in their honor Thursday
evening. s-r
Mrs. Pisko will return Thursday from
New York and other eastern points.
where she has spent the past six
.,o.,,, ,,.,,s,,,,
''p'
Miss Regina ROsenwald of Los An
'"' '"
Mrs. Julius wasscrnan, of Chey-
cnnc presided at a breakfast at the
,.,,,r, 4, ,ho o;,,,
- A., S,,;,,,. ,I,t,,
Mrs. Annie Summerfeld, of st. Paul,
,;... A. .n5 N,s Georpe & Reuler
-, cr..,ev will be the guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. ;. IL. Iwe'""' o'' i."i"s''''
street, heAt "eeA'
r,,, ru..,,,v cIuh will have its last
,,,,;,o NJ tho so.son next week. Mrs.
ROBERT Levy VIII De '"e "o''e'
NJ. ana, u.s, samuel Cohep cele.
bratcd their iiitv-secoi'" "''"s
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
Social NeUs

Mrs. II. T.. IsaacsOn, accompanied ny
her mother Mrs. ii. Pfeifer. and sis
ter, Miss Pfeifcr. of Little Rock, are
touring thru Estes Park.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Ginsherg of III
Knox Court entertained III honor of
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Eva. to Henry Hayutin.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mrs. d. f. Harlem presided at
luncheon at the Denver last Saturday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Miss Ruth Gross. the house guest o
Mrs. Joe Icvey. entertained at an in
formal evening affair.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Miss Bertha Chnrsliy is home from
New York, for the summer She IL
visiting her mother at l2G1 Emerson
street, where she will be pleased IL
see her friends.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Loewy haN'
taken one of the Cecil Apartments II
Marion. near COlfaX Ave.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Michaelson
entertained Friday evening in honor
of the wedding anniversary Of their
son and daughter. Mr.. amt Mrs. Philip
NJ. Light, with dinner at Lakeside.
Covers were laid for twenfy-fOur.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Newsletter wer'
the hosts at nm elaborate evening af
fair Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
LETYIA NEW SCENE
 OF PEACE FARLEY
soVIETs ACCEPT POLISH PRO- PoSAL TO TRANSFER NE
 GOTlATlONS.

Warsaw.-The Russian soviet gov ernment has accepted the Polish pro- posal for transfer of the Russo-Polish peace negotiations from Minsk to Riga Letvia, it was announced in Moscow wireless message to the Polish gov ernment.
 Definite indications reached War saw Saturday that but little progress had been made at the Minsk confer ence, and that the Poles and soviet representatives had agreed to shift of the negotiations in the hope of bettering conditions generally.
 A wireless message from Minsk by way of the Foreign Office complains further about the treatment suffered by the Polish delegates. It says the commander of the Western soviet army placarded Minsk with posters labelling the Poles as spies and warn ing the population against associa- tion with them. The message adds that the commander destroyed the Poles wireless apparatus, hindering communication with Warsaw
 The Poles are appal ently planning no advance beyond the enthnographic frontier mentioned in the American note, to which the Poles have replied The front rests at present roughly along the line laid down by the al- lies. There are indications that the Polish eastern line is being stabilized temporarily and the General Staff has directed that there be nc advance into districts where the Poles might not be welcomed by the population
 The military authorities announced today that the Poles along the front are resting and regrouping after push ing the Russian Soviet forces beyond the Bug river, where they are pre- pared to make stand if attacked There are indications, however, that the Poles are planning to continue their drive eastward. The moderate elements are urging the government not to try to shove the line too far to the east.
 The Russian, soviet forces are en- deayoring to drive a wedge designed to sever the Polish front, according to an official statement on the fight ing operations issued just before last midnight. Violent fighting is report ed north of BeIze, to the north of Lemberg, where the soviet cavalry of General Budenny is trying new Iencircling movement against Lem. berg. An advanced soviet detachment has reached Tyszowiec.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
ENTENTE WILL TRY
 10 CRUSH S0YIETS
FINAL EFFORT TO DESTROY BoL- SHEVISM IS EXPECTED
 THIS WINTER.

Berlin.-Although the United States government has warned Poland not to pursue the war across her former bor- ders, the belief is spreading that the entente, with the enlistment of small friendly nations bordering on Russia, will swing a final effort to crush Red Bolshevism this winter Evidences of such a plan are seen in many lands, but the most important is seen in the effort to realign the Balkan nations.
 For a week European political cen ters have been buzzing over the for. nation of little entente" with much speculation as to whether the large entente would oppose or support the suggested union of Rumania, Hungary Serbia and Czcho-Slovakia because when such an alliance was formed it could combine with General Wrangel and the revolting Ukrainian peasants and undoubtedly bring a successful attack against the Bolsheviki
 From well-informed non-German sources here it seems apparent that the Jugo Slavs and Czecho-Slavaks have arrived at complete accord, thus beginning the race for realigning Ru- mania. Dr. Benesch, Czecho- -Sloyakia foreign minister, who found that the Austrian premier. Renner, was sup, porting his views that the Central European states should act in har- mony on big international questions has gone to Bucharest
 Meanwhile France, which has been cementing friendship with Hungary and fearing that the small entente by it's declaration of neutrality in the Russo-Polish war, was hostile to the French Balkan program. sent Mar shal Joffre to Bucharest According to one report, it was actually a rail. road train race between Joffre and Benesch.
 The Rumanian situation is compli cated further by the idea of revenge which has animated every Hungarian and Rumanian since the Rumanian occupation of Budapest, and the oft expressed views of Hungary later that a conquest of Rumania was nee. essary to wipe out that nation. There. fore, Dr. Benesch, with his plan to leave Hungary out of the little en. tente, progressed further than the French plan, which sought to heal the Rumanian and Hungarian wounds and join both nations with France in her Balkan program.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Bearden.-Thieves broke open the garage and stole Ford car belonging to John Proctor. The car was found in the ditcr alongside the road just north of Fordyce. The same night the garage of 0. D, Mosley and H. B. ,Gatling was broken into, but nothing was missing
 Mena. Polk county farmers, who did not like the prices offered by local buyers of cotton, arranged eo-opera- tive shipment of 3S bales to Memphis, Tenn. Math Simons, a we'll known Board Camp farmer, accompanied the cotton 10 market, where the bales were sold at big increase.
 Springdale.-- Masoner & Hewitt re- ,cently sold their grocery business to R. E. Wilson of Paris, Ark. MT Will son has moved his family here and will occupy the E. L. Taylor residence Ion Maple street.
 England. Several negro boys work ing in the timber near Coy cut tree Thursday and caught four coons in one tree. They think the coon crop will be good this fall and winter
 Plumervile.-More than 100 men with teams are at work on the Jeffer- son hihway between here and Spring aeld. distance of 15 miles. The big hill is being cut by 15 men.
 Camden The annual dinner given by Camden people to the Confederate veterans at Marmaduke Ford on the Ouachita river will be held Friday, September 3. Adolph Felsenthal and Robert Newton have charge of the entertainment.
 Searcy-The first open boil of cot ton seen here this season was brought lin by Albert Huffman of Judsonia. It ss of the Rowden variety Of which Mir Huffman has 45 acres. All cotton is Hate in this section on account of the cold wet spring.
 Texarkana.-A good seasonable rain fell here recently. cooling the atnsos- sphere very materially, and being or great benefit to the truck farmers ana gardeners.
 Batesville Everything is being placed in readiness at the various schools of this city. for the beginning of the school term, September 13.
 springdale.- The teachers for the local school, which will open here in September. have been elected except sone vacancy in the high school.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
BATTLE IN POLAN[
 ID BE C0NT|NJRI
NO EFFORT TO ARRANGE TlcE DURING NEGoTlATIooNnsa oNsls
 AT RIGA.
VICTORY FOR pILsuDsr
General 1udenny, eoIahevIk c... Leader, Likely to Be Lursd Into a Trap and Sur.
 rounded.

Warsaw.-Interruption of tbo :. negotiations at Minsk does nof mps ps1SP cessation of hostilities, accordin@ z the best information in Warsaw D " sibly an agreement will be mada II q this score by wireless negotiation S S rect from Moscow, but so far m wo.1 has come from the Polish dolegats' indicating that any attempt has bass made to arrange an armistiee to sa7 until the outcome of the actual nos. negotiations at Riga.
 In other words, the Polish for,.l north and east of Warsaw will cm] tfnue cleaning up territory in front .a their lines and on the southern frors] What is now known as the Bude5og Battle will continue until Budenny rsl treats or penetrates so far in he o,5 be cut off. The latter is what A] Poles hope and expect. and toWsa which they are planning action in tv1 or three days. Intelligence repOra say there are no forces back of hin sufficient to prevent cutting his conl munications.
 Polish Foreign Minister Sapleha, ac companied by Chairman Jan Dabslv of the Polish delegation at Minsk api eight other members of the Polish party, are due to arrive at Warsag in automobiles tonight It is reported that the courier who accompanied Dabsky to Brest-Litovsk has been seDt back to Minsk with instructions to Vice Chairman Wroblewski and ls other members remaining that they start for Warsaw immediately. It also is reported the soviet representative are preparing to leave for Moscow
 Under the circumstances Poani continues it's efforts to mobilize even man available for enlargement of ia forces. The most striking change il the streets of Warsaw during the as week has been an almost compet cessation of troop movement and re placement of these marching armei units by squads and columns of neV recruits of farm laborers and factor workers carrying trunks, boxes am sacks toward barracks, where the will be given speedy military train ing.
 Friends of Chief of State Pilsudsk say that his enemies suffered a se were setback tonight when meetil of the presidents of the parties reprl ' sented in the diet refused to acced to the demand that that body be in mediately reconyened to assume iul isdiction of the situation and to settl the question as to whether Polan was to sign peace or to continue tn war.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
DIscLAIMs IMPERIALIsTic IMTEN TONS IN PURSUIT OF
 THE RUSSIANS
CANNOT ABANDON ATTACK
Note Says Only Military Necessity Will Cause An Advance Beyond the Border-Wants Only Protection-ls in Accord With U. s.

Washington. Entire satisfaction was expressed by State Department of fcials with the. reply of the Polish government to the American note re- questing declaration to abstain from invasion of Russian territory.
 Poland is said to have replied that strategic operations must govern the halting of her armies in their pursuit of the Bolsheviki at the frontier line of Poland tentatively fixed by the Supreme Council Suggestion was made in the American note that Po- 1 land make clear that her intentions toward Russia were not imperialistic and that her armies will not advance beyond the ethnographic frontier.
 Announcement was made at the State Department that the American and Polish notes would be made pub lie, but this plan was cancelled later. The first part of the reply consists of an expression of gratitude of the gratitude of the Polish government at the attitude assumed by the United States in the American note to the Italian ambassador on the Russo Polish situation. The second part is memorandum addressed to Prince Lubomirski, the Polish minister here, and which also was delivered to the State Department, serves as the spe- cific reply of the Polish government to the American note.
 While insisting that the Polish gov ernment is in entire accord with the United States in the contention that Russian territory should be respected, the note says Poland is forced to con- sider the serious consequences likely present offensive against the Bolshe- wiki against fixed line without satis- factory guarantees.
 Officials of the State Department have described the position of tho United States toward the Polish ad- vance as midway between that of France and Great Britain. The posi- l tion of Great Britain is reported to 1 be that the Polish armies should i'm mediately halt upcn the frontier line now reached, while France has con- tended that the armies should advance until strategic point beyond the line is attained. It is believed that the United States now takes the position that the Polish armies may continue 1 to press their attacks upon the Bol- sheviki even if the frontier line should be crossed so long as assurances are given that Poland's intentions toward Russia are not imperialistic and that her armies would be withdrawn later to the line when all danger from a Bolshevik offensive has passed.