davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
Julius Fist.

Word reached Denver this week Of
the death of julius Fist. of Pueblo. in
santa Monica, where he had been
visiting. Mr. Fist has lived in Colo
RADIO more than two score years. Pu-
chlo being his home city most of the
time. He was in active business until
a few years ago. in which he was
very successful. He was genial kiAd-
ly gentleman who had gained the af-
fection and respect of those who knew
him. He was identified with all the
communal interests of his home city
and helped to develop it. Mr. Fist
is survived by his wife. IA brother. Ed
ward Fist and four sisters. Mrs. Blum
and Mrs. Hirsh of Pueblo. Mrs. Meyer
J. Friedman, of Denver. aId Mrs. Eman
uel Schreiber. of Los Angeles. The
remains will be brought to Pueblo for
interment
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
KOSHER KITCHEN FOR CHEI-
TENHAM SCHOOL ARRANGED
AT PARENT-TEACHE MEET
ING.

A special meeting of the Parent
ham school was held November 3 at
5 o'clock with Mrs. f. C.. Garlett pre-
siding.
DIR. c. II. Kauvar was the speaker
called for the purpose of establishing
n Kosher Kitchen for the girls of Chcl-
tenham school.
Mr.. Cluxton. principal of Cheltcn-
ham. who first conceived the idea of
Kosher cooking for our Jewish girls
has worked hard and faithfully. AMI
together with DIR. Kauvar Mrs Borst.
superintendent of Cooking of Publ
schools, and committee consisting Of
Mrs. A. Miller. Mrs. l.. Bernstein ana
Mrs. F. c. Garlett have succeeded in
making this success.
The following mothers We're kind
enough TO donate money for new
dishes and cooking utensils.
Mesdames: Stein. Soble. Lehrcr.
Wargon. Heller. Zinn. Perlmutter
Geller. NJ. Richmond. Miller l.. Estrin.
NJ. Dashut, Quiat, Pashel. s. Woiner.
Hoffman. A. Goldstein. SamuclsOn
Sthul. Girsh. L. Schapiro, Badion.
Weiner. Shelf. Genie. Becker. c. Gold
man. weingart. Louis Goldberg. Rich
mond, Lutz, Garman, Berman, A. Mil
Ter. l.. Bernstein. F. G. Garlett, Miss
WcitZ, and DR. G.. II. Kauvar
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
FREEDOM OF OPINION.

"A devoted friend. myself. to free
dom of religious inquiry and opinion,
| am pleased to see others exercise the
right without reproach or censure,
md I respect their conclusions. how,
ever different from my own. 1t is
their own reason. not mine, nor that
Of any other. which has been given
them by their Creator for the investi-
cation of truth. For the use of
this reason, however. every one is re-
sponsible to the God who has plant
ed it in his breast as n light for his
guidance. and that by which alone he
shall be judged. Yet why retort in
vectives? 1t is better always to set
a good example than to follow n bad
ne."-Lctter from Thomas jefferson
TO William Carver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
ENTHUSIASTIC B'NAI BIRTH
MEETING LAST SUNDAY.
Official Visit Of District Grand Lodge
President EOsenfell Occasion oil
Large Attendance.

One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings of the local I.nai Firth lodg'
was held last Sunday evening in hon
on of District Grand Lodge President
Samuel Resented. of ST. Louis. when
!; capacity audience greeted the dis
meutary to him at the Adams Hote.
preceded the meeting and was nj
tended by more than 100 members
Short talks were made by the honored
guest and Arthur +. Friedman, who is
tine second vice-presdent of the Dis
trict.
In the Lodge room, an Initiation
took place and 10 candidates were
Initiated in an impressive manner.
District Grand Ledge President
I;osenfeld. the speaker of the evening.
then addressed the Lodge on "op'
portunity. Security and Happiness.
lie traced the history and development
of the Order thru its various stages,
and told of its achievements and pro
grcss. He showed how some of the
original tendencies were gradually
eliminated. and new problems taken
up. After referring TO the scope of
the Orders work, he devoted his adj
dress to the anti-Semitic propaganda,
a problem which confronted the jew
ia all countries today. He gave con
crete evidence of the an,i-Jewish prop
aganda i'm this country. which. he said.
must he met by II counter propaganda
10y a campaign of education. and CON
ductcd IN digrificd systematic man.
ner. The Order has undertaken to do
This. and in this should receive the co
operation of every Jew
Mr.. NJ l.. Anfcnger also gave short
talk.
Monday evening the lodge gave
Il dance at Progress club, which was
largely attended and proved distinct
success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

In loving and sacred memory of oul
darling daughter and sister, Annie
Feiner who departed this life two
years ago. November is. 1918.
We lost you darling Annie,
Two long years ago today.
Our hearts are filled with sorrow,
From the sad hour you passed away.
May your burdens be light,
Where you are resting.
We know you are an angel,
With Gods blessing.
Sadly missed by father. grand
mother and sister.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

A 100000 fund is set aside for the
establishment of fund from which
Jewish residents may borrow money
tree from interest, under the will of
Mark Browarski. who died in Pitts
burgh recently. The will directed that
the federation of Jewish philanthrop
les have charge of the fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
Obituaries
Mrs. Jennie Eppstcin.

Mrs. Jennie Fppstein passed away
November 3. ut the home of her
daughter. at the age of -. She is
survived by her daughter. Mrs. Rose
Jaffe. and one son. Louis Eppstein, of
New York
Funeral services We're from Meyers
DR.. C. f. II. Kauvar officiatcd. In
terment was at Mount Memo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
WHO KNOWS BILL CHORosKIe

A registered letter has been receiv.
ed by DIR. Wm. $. Friedman for Bill
Chorosli. 1t was sent by L. SchluSsel
of Stuttgart. Germany. The person
for whom the letter is intended has
not yet been found. Anyone knowing
of his whereabout. please inform l'r.
Friedman, York 23s. 1873 East St!'
Avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
SAMUEL OSHERWITZ.

Mr.. Samuel Osherwitz a resident of
Denver for seventeen years, we'll
ilnown and much loved and respected
ON the West Side, passed away Mon
day morning.
lie is survived by his wife, three
daughters and two sons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
COLONNADE CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Colonnade
Sunday. November II. Topics of the
day was the subject on which a gen
cral discussion took place.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
In Menorian

In loving memory of our beloved
wife and mother, Fannie Jo;n ,hson.
who departed from us one YEA ago.
Nov. 16, 1919. Sadly missed Ey lius-
band. sons and daughters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane VIII de
liver the fourth of her series of Cul-
ture lectures at the ordinary of the
Brown Palace hotel Friday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Mr. ]. Mooney of New York was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Shu
bart last week end.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

DIR. WIN. s. DreNler has entirely re-
covered from his recent indisposit.on.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

A. l.. Zinn, son of b. Zinn. Of this
city. former Denvcritc, but who l.
now living in Tucumcari, n. NJ. had
tile honor of being elected to the STATE
Scnute of New Mexico
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

The conclusion of the convention news
will be given in the next issue. Lack OF
space prevented more appearing this week.
Copies of the Jewish News of next week
will he sent to all delegates, who arranged
for final convention number.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Calm will be pleased to hear
that their son. Leonard. is progressing
favorably after the serious oporatiol
he underwent at st. Luke's hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
Local NeUs

DIR. WIN. s. Friedman delivered an
address Sunday eve:iing at the Con
trail Presbyterian church on 'iicliglTus
Liberty" He will also speak before the
Parent Teachers association Thnr>day
afternoon ON Religion in the HoaIe,
At the meeting of the Il. NJ. H.
Teachers Association, held INT the
, Community Center, Miss En'ily Hr3f-
fifth. principal OF the Opportnhit!
s.luol spoEe o.I school Management.
Arthur II. Oberfelder returned Sat.
ur,lay from an eastern business trip.
Mr.. Fishman. of salt Lake. has come
to Denver 10 make his home AMI has
engaged in the Radiator repair bust
ness
Mrs WIN. Sporborg of New York
city was IL speaker at the optImist
club last Thursday.
Mrs Leo u. Guggenheim. chairman
Gf the Motor Corps. OF the Irieulii'i
committee hereby bcgs leave to eN-
urcss sincere thanks and grateful APP
probation to each and every meinber
Of the Motor Corps who served So
faithfully during the past Week. The
splendid manner in which each mem
her of the Motor Corps rendered their
service. and that of their automobiles
was voted one of the contributing
factors that made the Triennial con
Ncntion such Il success and proved the
meaning of genuine Western hospital
iiy. The rrionnial Board also adds II
word of thanks to each member of the
above committee.
Miss II. Ilaplan, who has recently
arrived from Chicago. has taken over
the Hebrew school formerly conducted
By Mrs. NJ. Schreiber. She will have
both beginners and advanced classes.
The Wolcott Conservatory of Music
invites you to attend n lecture on the
subject of Life and Music by Mr..
w. A. White, on Saturday. November
20 at 10 p. m. Wolcott Auditorium.
14tb and Marion
Maurice Epstein left for New York
last Sunday for three weeks busi-
ness trip.
Mr. Herman Strauss Is Mt st. Iuke's
hospital where he was operated upon
for Cataract on the eye.
Nose Marx is out of the city on
short business trip.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Calm will be pleased to hear
that their son. Leonard. is progressing
favOrably after the serious onoratiol
he underwent at st. Luke's hospital.
A. l.. linn. son of II. Zinn. OF this
city. a former Denvcritc but who l.
now living in Tucumcari. n. NJ. had
tile honor Of bcing elected TO the STATE
Scnute of New Mexico.
Mrs. Ida lruse McFarlane VII de
liver tne Iourtn Oh ner series oi tui-
ture lectures at the ordinary of the
Brown Palace hotel Friday afternoon.
DIR. Wm. s. Drexler has entirely re-
covered from his recent indisposit.on.
Mr.. J. Mooney of New York was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Shu
bart last week end.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

WANTED-Jewish woman for light
housework. Call B. Melin. 2GI1
w. 44th Ave.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

FOR RENT-Nice furnished rooms in
Jewish family to single gentlemen
south east front rooms. 1735 East
10th Ave. fte
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Nose Marx is out of the city on II
short business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Arthur II. oberfeIder returned Sat
ur,lay from an eastern business trip
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

FOR RENT-Nice warm room to re-
fined gentleman or lady: breakfast
if desired York 546j-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Mr.. Fishman. of salt Lake. has come
to Denver To make his home AMI has
engaged in the Radiator repair bust
ness
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

FOR RENT Nice furnished room
near City Park. Phone York 61S0-M
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Mrs. WIN. Sporborg of New lor'
city was IL speaker at the opt'miS
club last Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

At the meeting of the II. NJ. Al.
Teachers Association, held ut the
Community Center, Miss Emily 'H'f-
fifth. principal OF the opportnhlf!
school spoEe oal school Manasemeht.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

FOR RENT-rOom and board to cou-
pie of young men or couple in re-
fined Jewish family. 1912 East 2Sth
Ave.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

DR. WIN. s. Friedman delivered an
address Sunday evening ut the Con
trail Presbyterian church on 'iiclisiTus
Liberty" He will also speak before the
Parent Teachers association Thnr>day
afternoon ON 'Religlon in the HoaIe,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room TO
gentleman; private family. 2O19
Vine st. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Mr. Herman Strauss Is at st. Luke s
hospital where he was operated upon
for Cataract on the eye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Maurice Epstein left for New York
last Sunday for a three weeks busi-
ness trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

Miss Il. llaplan, who has recently
arrived from Chicago. has taken over
the Hebrew school formerly conducted
By Hrs. NJ. Schreiber. She will have
both beginners and advanced classes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17

WANTED-A young Jewish nun who
wants to learn photography: good
pay while learning and an opportunity
to earn $50 week. Apply 1704 Cur
;is, ask for Mr.. Carsh. If.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-10
.ELKS PREPARE TO ENJOY
AOVEL ENTERTA| NMENT.
At ANNUAL CONVENTION

Chickasha, Okla, May 10.-(Spe.
ciaD 1t will be Elk eat Elk when
the p. p. o. T.. lodges Of the state
meet here on May 1920 for the an
nual Oklahoma convention.
Not that the Hello Bills will fall
enc upon the other and emulate the
inhabitants of the cannibal isles in
an effort to cut down the II. C. L.. or
daysomething of that sort. The affair
Is TO be n barbecue at which the
members of the Elk's lodges repre-
sented at the meeting are served real
elk meat a sufficient supply of which
has been procured by the Chickasha
lodge to serve the visiting Elks. The
barbecue will be given at Shansan
Springs. one Of the beauty spots near
here en- the evening of May 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-10
DEMOCRATS
AND THE REPUBLICANS
IN CONVENTION TODAY

Springfield H., May 10.---Democrat.
ic and republican state conventions
met here today TO select delegates at
large to the national conventions and
transact other party business.
In the republican camp a spirited
clash for control between Frank o.
Lowden and William II. Thompson.
mayor of Chicago. was forecast, while
in the democratic meeting il was said
by leaders that the only point of diff
ference probably would be on adop.
tion for a resolution bearing on the
liquor situation.
At the suggestion of friends Of Gov.
ernor Lowden and Mayor Thompson,
q conference was held at the COVER.
nor's mansion late yesterday in
final attempt to agree upon a program
but later it was asserted the fight on
the floor of the convention today
would be to a finish" The contest
would determine whether Mr. Thomp.
son would be reelected national
committeeman, leaders said.
United States Senator Sherman, and
Medill Mccormick. l.. l.. Emerson,
secretary of state; Mayor Thompson
and Congressman Frank L. Smith
were suggested as five Of the eight
delegates at large by Fred Lundin,
the mayors political manager.
Governor Lowden, it wos said de.
sired the election of Harold Ickcs
and Fred Upham. 1t was generally
one woman would be
named and Mrs. Fletcher Doblns of
Chicago was prominently mentioned.
Charles Doeschenstein, of Edwards
VILE, probably would be reelected
democratic national committeeman, It
was said, and also selected as a dele
gate at large to the San Francisco
convention. Others prominently men
toned were Frank j. Quinn, Peoria;
Henry T. Rainey. Car.
rollton, and Francis Peabody of Whea.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-10
Politicians in Alabama in Bad Mixup,
Bryan's Tour of State Unsettles Things,
Commoner Says Prohibition Still Issue

Birmingham, Ala, May 1o.-Demo.
cratic voters Of Alabama In the pri-
mary tomorrow will nominate two
candidates for United States senator,
presidential electors, delegates to the
national convention in San Francisco,
national committeeman, several
state officials and a number Of county
and local officers. Prohibition has
been made an issue in the campaign
for the nominations for senator. OF
the four candidates for nomination
as the successor to the late Senator
Bankhead, former Governor ONeal
has declared for a change In the
federal prohibition amendment to per.
NIT the sale Of light wines, and beer
while the three other candidates, Rep
resentative Thomas J. Heflin, Cap
tain Frank White and Ray Rushton,
defended the prohibition amendment.
In the other race for the uomina-
tion to the senate are Senator Under
wood, who seeks reelection; L. 3.
dorsenent Of union labor, and fac
tion of the anti-saloon league and
Judge Samuel ID. Weekly.
Out of the contest there came
suit directed by certain labor leaders
against Lloyd Hooper, campaign man.
ager for Senator Underwood, q news
paper syndicate and several daily
newspapers in which the complaint
ants sought to prohibit the publica-
tion of an advertisement in the In
terest Of the senator's candidacy.
This advertisement declared 10 ef.
feet that labor union leaders and
supporters Of Mr.. Musgrove were ad-
vocates of social equality between the
white and negro races. After obtain
ing an injunction which prohibited
publication of the advertisement, Mus.
grove supporters went upon the
stump and denied the charges, which
had leaked out despite the action
of the court.
During the final days Of the cam
paign, William Jennings Bryan spoke
in five cities in support Of the pro-
hibition candidates and against Sena-
tor Underwood and former Governor
O'Neal. The Nebraskan declared in
each Of his speeches to vote against
Underwood and O'Neal whom he char
acterized as the leaders Of the "wet"
forces in this state.
Mr.. Bryans appearance brought
vigorous protests from O'Neal whom
he opposed and Judge Weekley, whom
he supported. Both claimed Bryan
is the paid agent of the anti.saloon
league and resented his "interfer-
ence" in Alabama politics.
Throughout the campaign the anti.
saloon league has officially agreed to
maintain an attitude Of impartiality
towards Musgrove and Weekley In
the race for the long term senator.
ship and between Heflin, Rushton
and White in the short term contest.
Several weeks ago, so-called COM
mittee of seventy" league leaders,
issued q statement in which they cali
ed upon Judge Weekley to withdraw
from the short term race in order
to concentrate all the prohibition
vote for Musgrove. The judge, now
ever, refused to 10 so and has con-
tnued his campaign with vigor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-10
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE IN SESSION
TO SELECT CHAIRMAN

Chicago, May lO.-The republican
national committee met here today
to select a temporary chairman for
the national convention June and to
transact other preliminary business.
1t was said a two day session was
expected although most of the de-
tails will be taken care of by the
committee on arrangements.
The name of Mr.. Henry Cabot
Lodge was the only one openly spok.
en- in connection with the temporary
chairmanship, republican leaders said.
The committee has nothing to DO
with selection of a permanent chair
man or formation of rule for the
national convention.
More women were represented in a
voting capacity at todays meeting
than any previous gathering of the
kind in the history of either Of the
major political parties. Washington,
Georgia. Rhode Island and North Car.
olna had women representatives reg.
istered last night and it was said
probably one or two more would be
on hand when the roll was called this
morning.
To the present list of delegates to
the national convention shows eighty
women will attend either as delegates
or alternates.
Messages We're sent yesterday to the
republican and democratic state con.
ventions at Springfield, urging reso-
lutions which might speed up to the
suffrage cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-10
Organization Elections Pending.

Norman, May 10.--Five University
Of Oklahoma students have register
ed for the annuol spring election,
Tuesday May IL, Hesler Wyand
Woodward, vlce.p president of the stud.
ent association, announced Wednes.
day. Unusual interest has been
shown in many of the races Wyand
states.
Candidates for president Of the
student association are Floyd Staley,
Checotah, David Hilles. Sapulpa. and
Claude Monnet, Norman, for vice.
president; Stanley Catlett, Weleetka,
Floyd Melett, Medford, Dave Nc.
Kowen, Pocasset, treasurer; David
Norris. Norman. William T.. McGin.
mis-, McLoud, Frank A. Ogilve, Poly.
technc, Tex, Secretary; Virginia
Hancock, Muskogee, Christine vii.
liams, Norman.
Floyd Gray, Weatherford, is can.
dldatc for student council the schoo,
of pharmacy and Dorothy Arnold. TT.
Worth, Tex, Is candidate from the
school OF fine arts -----
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-10
PANCHO VILLAS RE | Gh
.OF TERROR NOW Be G
BROUGHT TO TIMELY End

Chihuahua, Mexico, May 1O-Fran.
cisco Villas days Of banditry and
constant menace TO all attempts to
establish stable government in Mex
leo and to the relations between this
republic and the United States are
ended according to reports reaching
here. Leaders Of the new revolution
displayed visible relief at tn. an.
reported that, with the best interests
his arms and turned his men over to
General 1gnacio Enriquez, revolution
ary commander Of the Chihuahua dis.
trict.
Since the revolution swept out OF
Sonora with increasing momentum,
what Villa would do or what would
be done with him had been Il source
or much speculation 1t had been
reported that, with the best interests
OF his country at heart. he would
seek to be permitted to remain neu
trail and settle down on q plantation,
and still later that his proffered SER
vices TO the revolution had been de-
clined. Agents of the new regime ad-
mitted that if Villa decided to oppose
II he would constitute the greatest
menace to it, despite the fact that
all reports credited him with leading
band OF but little more than a
personal guard.
The annoupcement that Villa had
laid down his arms and guided his
followers into the ranks of revolution
lists came from Gen. ]. c.. Escobar,
commander of .Juarez Villa also notifi.
ed the Mexican central railway, Esco-
bar said, that guards OF soldiers no
longer would be necessary on trains.
Villa was one Of Carranza's first
supporters and later one of his most
troublesome enemies. He also person.
ally was responsible for American
troops crossing the border, his most
serious offense against the United
States probably being the famous raid
on Columbus, N. NJ. on March 8,
1916, when II persons were killed
and several buildings burned.
1t was on this occasion that the
18th cavalry gave chase to the ban.
dit leader and killed 100 of his fol-
lowers. In a few days later, General
John j. Pershing, and 1000 men in
parallel columns marched 200 miles
into the interior in pursuit of the
Villa band.
When the constltutionaksts, on
whose efforts Carranza ascended to
the presidency, were organized In
January, 1914, Villa with Alvaro OBJ
regon, and Pablo Gonzales, were aides
to the first chief" On October of
the same year, however, Villa de-
nounced Carranza as traitor and
on Dec 3, entered the capital, only
to renounce his claims to the presi-
dency and leave Mexico City on the
following March 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-10
CARRANZA OFFICIALS
ARE MAXIM c GETAWAY
THROUGH EAGLE PASS

San Antonio, Tex, May 10.,An ex.
odus of Carranza officials Is In prog.
ress through Eagle Pass. Among them
Is Emilio Salinas. brother In law OF
President Carranza, who passed
through San Antonio last night &C
companied by his wife on his way to
Laredo where he says he will reside.
Salinas was provisional governor OF
Chihuahua until that state went over
to the rebels.
More than twenty Mexicans promi.
nent in official circles under Car
ranza passed through San Antonio.
last night and today for various parts
OF the United States. Leopoldo Sanch-
ez. acting governor Of Coahuila, was
among the number.