davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

Senator-elect W. E. Renshaw,
has been i'll with lumbagu at his
home in this city for the past four
or FIVE days, but yesterday went to
Denver on business, returning to-
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
CHURCH NOTES
St. Paul's Chuch
Father H. R. McCabe.

Services will be held at St. Paul's
church on Christmas morning at 70
O'Clock. A special musical program has
been prepared as follows:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
Presbyterian Church
II. S. Beavis, Pastor.

II. .. bEdFIS, I dSEUIs
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m. The
subject of the sermon will be "Our Debt
to the Pilgrim Fathers and Mothers. /"
The public is cordially invited to these
services. Strangers made welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
Swedish Lutheran Church
H. S. Swenson, Pastor

H. S. Swenson, Pastor
II a. M, Sunday school.
7:30 p. m, evening services Sub
ject, Come, Let Us Walk in the Light
of the Lord"
The Swedish language will be used.
You are welcome to worship with US.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

Miss Estella Stump of Loveland
has arrived in Idaho Springs this
week to spend month or SO with
her brother, Harry Stump and wife.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
THE GOLDEN
EGG
e@. 1890. western Newspaper on.on.,
By Cecilie Langdon

ANITA CLAUS was expected
TO arriye in prodigious
grandeur around Helmsby
Corner. The name applied
to block of tenements
good deal above squalor
and the general unsightli-
ness of the slums. although
its population mainly rep
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17
YOUR WANT ADS.

FOR SALE CHEA P-Ten new volumes
Letters and Papers of the Presi-
denls." Inquire or write Ellen A An
derson, 1903 Virginia street. l19-tf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or unimproved
land for sale reasonable. l.. Jones,
box 55l, Olney, Illinois.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

WANTED Woman to assist with gen.
eral housework. Inquire of Mrs. 1.
G. Stafford, 2525 Miner st. l2 TIFF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

Lost-A Shaeffer fountain pen. Finder
please return to Siftings News Office
and receive reward
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Alfalfa land.
Water right unexcelled. What have
you to trade? J. Taylor, Jr Florence,
Colo. 1275t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-17

FOR RENT-Furnishe cottages; also
furnished rooms with tale board.
Call after 2:3O at 1917 Virginia.
l2l If
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

tin and San Antonio the past week.
Mrs. /. Goodman, Miss Helen
Goodman and Mr.. Bernard Goodman
are having an enjoyable time at one
Of the resorts near New York City.
Bernard just finished a successful
summer term at Columbia Univer-
sity. About Sept. 1 they will return
to New York City to visit friends
until the opening session of Colum-
bia University, where Miss Helen and
Mr.. Bernard will study this winter.
Miss Helen will pursue piano and
voice, in which she is gifted, and
courses in the French and English
languages. Bernard will enter the
college for physicians and surgeons.
Mrs. Goodman will return to Waco
the latter part of September. Miss
Goodman will be recalled as the at
tractive young visitor at the home
of Miss Ruth Gilbert. She and Miss
Gilbert were roommates at Kidd Key
College last year, where Miss Good
man also taught class in French.
Miss Janet Marks returned last
week from Houston where she has
been visiting for the past six weeks.
Miss Libbie Fred is spending sew
eral days in Fort Worth.
Mr.. Julian Lautersten Of the Stand
ard Printing Co. is spending several
days in San Antonio with his parents.
Messrs. Dave Fox and Fred Mays,
members of Keith circuit, were in the
city last week. These boys, who bill
themselves as "melodists with a
sense of humor," delighted many Of
the local people with their splendid
voices.
Miss Libbye Fred left Monday for
Fort Worth to spend a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Simon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
Friday, September. 10, 1920.

Bunco was played during the after
noon and prizes were awarded Mrs. ].
M. Rosenberg, and H. R. Hayman.
Punch and candied almonds were
served during the games.
The honoree was presented with a
lovely bottle of DER Kiss. Mrs. Hay
man was assisted in serving by Mrs.
A. Lowich, A. B. Marker, H. P. Hay
man and Sander Lowich. Angel food
cake and brick cream was served the
following guests: Mesdames B. To-.
bolowsky, H. P. Hayman, D. Segal, s.
Levy, N. Freeman, B. Kaplan, H.
Freeman, G. Hirshbaum, H. Archen-
hold, Irving Berkman, A. B. Marer, D.
Harris, C. Harris, A. S. Haber, Sid
ney Goldman, Wolfe Macht, D. Rosen-
berg, J. M. Rosenberg, H. Sachs, M.
Hirschfelder, A. Lowich, S. Freund.
Miss Libbie Fred spent several days
in Fort Worth last week.
Mr.. Phillip Levinski is visiting in
Galveston and Beaumont.
Mr.. julius Berkman visited in Aus
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

One Of the most popular visitors
here this season was Miss Gertie ia
cobs Of Fort Worth, who spent sew
eral days OF last weeks as the guest
Of Miss Leah Friedman. Although
here only short time, she was roy
ally entertained.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

Mr.. Ben Berkman is the guest Of
his parents.
Mr.. Tommy Bushman Of st. Louis
was in the city this week on business.
Miss Eva Abrams came up from
Mart Sunday and spent the day with
Miss Leah Friedman.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
SEES PILGRIMS
IDEAL ENGLISH
DR.. Radcliffe in Sermon Says
Habits Were Transplanted
To This Country.

Plymouth Rock was the rock upon
which our country was built. This
was the keynote of yesterdays SER
mon OF DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
DR.. Radcliffe, commenting on the
Pilgrim tercentenary. chose as his
subject, The Pilgrim Rock" He
said; The American sings today
with the Psalmist that He hath set
my foot upon a rock and establish
ed my goings.' Plymouth Rock was
granite through and through. 1t
was made for the storms and for
the years. 1t was a fortress, a
storehouse, a palace and a temple.
Tt was a rock of Anglo-Saxon-
ism. They came that they might
not cease to be English, and they
built into our continental life the
habits, language, law and ideals
that were English.
THE first foot to step upon the
Plymouth Rock was that Of a wom-
an. and she prophesied the genius
and grace Of the present American
womanhood. She started what is
now Gods kingdom, and mans
ideal of republic. the seat of con-
stitutional liberty and civil govern
ment."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
us. AIDPUSHED
INTOVILNAFOR
STARVING TOTS
$1,000 Rations to Reopen
Work Of Relief Where Boil
shevists Left Dearth.
100000 TO BE FED
Safety to Hoover Party
Gen.. Zellojowski Promises 5
And Their Supplies.
100000 TO BE FED

WILMA, Nov. 14.-Following ne
gotiations with Gen. Zellgowski.
which resulted in his giving satis-
factory guarantee for the safety OF
the personnel and food stocks and
assurances of his fun support, the
American relief administration of
which Herbert Hoover is chairman.
has shipped $4,000 rations to this
city as an initial supply for the re-
sumption Of it's child feeding pro-
gram here, which was Interrupted
by the Bolshevist occupation of the
city. E
Instead of half a million, the
first estimate. the American relief
administration, will be called upon
to feed 100000 waits, orphaned and
under-nourished children in Poland
during the coming winter.
Six hundred and thfrty-five thou
sand daily rations have already been
allocated to Poland for November
and II is expected that before the
month is over the number will be
increased to 100000 as additional
feeding stations have been reopened
In the territory recently evacuated
by the Bolshevists.
wilma Is somewhat repopulated.
particularly by the intellectual
classes. This has caused a closing
down OF factories and a general dis
location OF the city's economic life.
With the accompaniments of star
walton and suffering. The supply
Of bread and potatoes is very limited
, and the condition of the poorer
residents deplorable. Child feeding
operations are being pushed to the
armistice line.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
WILSON MAY DECIDE
GENEVA QUESTION

President Wilson yesterday had
under consideration the question of
unofficial representation for the
United States at the league Of ma
tions assembly at Geneva. An
nouncement Of the Presidents deci-
sion is expected today by Secretary
Colby.
II the President Should decide that
the United States shall be renre-
sented at the assembly meeting II Is
presumed he will instruct Hugh
Wallace, American ambassador to
France, to go to Geneva.
There Is no question in the rninds
OF government officials that an nm
official representative of the ITni,as
states will be welcome at the ses-
sions.
England and France are under
stood to be hopeful that the United
States will be represented so that
the view of this government can he
obtained on the question of admit. |.
ting Germany to the league. This
question is expected to come nm
early In the sessions.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
By Special Correspondent Of
The washington Herald.

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE cost of liv-
ing in Vienna has increased 1880
per cent since 1914.
i doubt IL Americans realize what
this means in the life of a city which
was once the political, commercial.
and intellectual capital of a great
empire. a city rich in historic ira
dition and justly famed for the con-
art and literature. 1t means more
than that the people OF Vienna must
do without the luxuries to which
luxuries in Vienna unless one con-
siders a wholesome food y luxury. 1t
means more than that those who for
merly were able to devote n part of
their time to cultural matters are
now forced to devote their entire
to more productive occupa-
tions; it means that men whose
lives have been devoted to the law,
teaching. architecture, lit
erature, and art and to the adminis-
tration of the civil service have been
reduced by conditions for which
they are not responsible to a state
of absolute distress. a state in which
they find themselves dependent upon
such organizations as the American
Relief Administration for the pro-
vision Of the necessities of life to
save them and their children from
actual starvation.
or course this unprecedented in
crease in the cost OF living made the
maintenance of life a very difficult
problem for all classes, but partic-
ularly for the great middle class
which is by education and training
the best fitted to understand and
solve the tremendous economic and
political problems which confront
the new Austrian republic. And II
is to this class Furthermore to
which the world must look to save
the country from the menace OF
Bolshevism and for the establish
ment of a government of stability
and moderation. The wages for
manual labor have to a certain ex-
tent been increased to meet the in
creased cost of living. but the in
comes of the middle class have in
many cases remained practically
stationary. While staple commodi-
ties at the present time cost 155
times pre-war prices, the salaries OF
even the most fortunate have at
most only 4uadrupled. "
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
BILLS TO ASK
HAITI AIRING
Three Sets Of Resolutions
Being Prepared for Con-
gress Action.

No fewer than three sets of reso-
lutions will be introduced demand
ing a sweeping investigation into
the American administration in
Haiti, as soon as Congress opens, it
was learned last night.
Representative william A. Roden-
berg, of Illinois, stated fatty that
he will demand a thorough probe
Into the charges made by President
Dartiguenave, OF Haiti, that Arthur
Baflly-Blanchard, the American Min
lister, and Col. John A. McIlhenny.
financial adviser. had failed TO carry
out the terms of the Haytian-Amer-
lean treaty. ~
There are so many conflicting re-
ports about the situation in Haiti:
SO many insinuations that certain
financial interests in New York are
exploiting the haitians; that in JUS
tice to that island and the fair name
OF our Republic. we must make this
Investigation complete" said Mr..
Rodenberg.
In addition to charging the Amer
lean Minister and Col. McIlhenny
with definite acts of oppression.
President Dartiguenave accuses
"other civil officials and function
aries with failure To observe the
terms of the treaty. Col. McIihenny
is now here explaining to the State,
Department why the salaries of the
President, the foreign minister and
other high officials were held up by
him as exclusively described in q
Universal Service dispatch from
Washington on September 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
NAVY DRAFTING
BIG PROGRAM
Congress to Be Asked for at
Least Ten Superdread-
naughts.

The Navy Department, 1t was
learned officially yesterday, is work
ing out and will present a great
new battleship program to Con-
gress.
According to a high naval Of
ficial, the plan being formulated by
the General Naval Board eontem-
plated the construction of ten super
dreadnayghts and six battle cruis-
ers over a period Of three years.
. Particular attention is being de-
voted to two new types Of so-called
auxiliaries, one of which is of such
size and Importance that its units
might almost be called capital ships.
The first type has been named de
stroyer leader" one Of which will
be recommended to head each de-
stroyer division. AS planned. they
size, speed and offensive power.
The other is light cruiser Of
speed heretofore unknown in any
Aperican cruiser. Great import
ahce was attached to these types
by a high naval officer 1t was
pointed out that In eventualities
'.any Far Eastern power would i'm
'mediately launch an offensive
against Americas great new mer-
chant marine and endeaver3to sweep
1T from the seas.
I Considerable opposition to the ma
val program is expected from Con-
gress. but a strong effort will be
made to Impress that body with the
fact that the menace to the United
states 10 actual and not theoretical.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
BEACH MURDER.
N. Y. MYSTERY
Body Of Man Believed to
Have Been Sailor Found
Without Clothing.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. - Soldiers
climbing among the rocks on the
beach near Fort wadsworth, on
Staten Island today, stumbled on
the body of a nude man, evidently
the victim of a murder. There were
cuts and abrasions on the arms and
legs, indicating that the body had
been dragged a considerable dis
tance.
A dunnage bag nearby was filed
with clothing. A seaman's certificate
and passport in the bag were made
out to Christopher Boceig. 19 years
old, of Sebenico, Trieste. The pass
port was dated August IS, 1920. The
victims appearance bore out the
theory that he was a sailor.
DR.. George Mord, assistant med
ical examiner for Staten Island. af-
ter an examination, said death had
occurred within a few hours of the
discovery. The body was not cold.
There were no superficial indica-
tions OF immersion. The bag con-
tanning the clothing was not wet.
A mass of driftwood and beach
refuse partly covered the body.
There were marks on the sand near
by, as though a boat had grounded
there. The body bore no wounds
sufficient to cause death. No indica-
tions of strangulation were present.
The police believe the man was
killed by a blow that caused con-
cussion of the brain withoutsfrac-
turing the skull. They believe the
crime was committed in Brooklyn
or Staten Island and the body was
carried in a boat with the dead
mans effects TO the shore
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
MARRIAGE In SHIP
TO CARRY HARDING

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Pastores. OF the United Fruit Line.
which will bring President-Elect
Harding back from Panama. is the
iuckiest ship In that fleet That
good fortune is bound TO continue is
assured in the opinion Of Capt c.
R. Glenn her commander. because
of a marriage held on board yester-
day. A wedding. Capt. Glenn says,
is the luckiest thing that can hap
pen aboard ship.
The Pastores was about to sail
for Havana and Central American
ports, and Charles J. Roy Of Browns
vile, Tex. had orders TO sail with
her so that he could hurry TO Lima.
Peru, where he is assistant super
intendent of a cable company. Roy
had planned to be married 60 Miss
Dorothy Shale. Of Sheepshead Bay
In a few days. hut the Pastores
couldn't wait for the wedding SO
the bridal party and Rev. Richard
KilxnIkuu ux~nnf -mEnnua
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
MISERY RIFE IN DRAB VIENNA:
LIVING COST UP $500 PCT.
Middle Class Suffers Extremely in the Once
Wealthy Austrian City.

A few individual cases of which I
have learned from very reliable
sources may serve to give a more
vivid picture of the conditions un-
der which people OF this class are
forced to live:
Herr Il. f., a very well known
architect, 66 years old, is married.
and has daughter who homes to
attend the university. He Is en-
pioyed by a private concern. His
income from his profession In 1918
amounted to approximately $40.
But since then prices have continued
to increase while his income for the
past eight fmonths amounted to s35.
Herr w. H, 81 years old. is an in
dustrial engineer of excellent stand
ing in his profession, and yet be-
cause OF the shortage of coal and
the general decentralization of indus
try. he has been without employ
ment since 1918. Recently he has
been in the hospital for four months
and has had to undergo four opera
tions: His wife is blind. Upon his
son, who has just started in life,
falls the burden of supporting this
family. This he must do on a SAL
ary of 500 n year.
bf. D n. Is q wen known physi-
clan. married and the father of two
daughters In 1913 his income from
his practice was $4,000. This year,
since his patients are chiefly of the
middle class. he charges only about
20 cents for each visit. As his
health has been impaired by overtax-
ing his strength. he is often unable
to visit patients at all. His income
for this year will be about $500.
Children, formerly considered q
blessing. are now a fatality. Herr
E. p. is In the civil service. He is
So years old and has seven children.
His salary in 1920 will amount to
about $3.50, which means slightly
over $50 per head.
To the children of Herr E. p. and
the other men of his class one looks
for the leadership of tomorrow II
Austria is to be saved from Bolshe-
vism. The outlook Is indeed dark
when IL is realized that of the entire
child popufation Of Vienna 96.2 per
cent are acquiring the mental and
physical handicaps which result
from Observation-Disclosures 1t Is
hardly reasonable to hope for that
moderation and stability of leader
ship which Is essential to Austria
and Europe from men and women
whose most impressionable years
have been spent In the shadow OF
the struggle for the bare necessi-
ties. Of life.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
Frolic Actress
And Gang Paint
st. Regis Crimson

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-The in
terror decorations In the st. Regis
restaurant didn't appeal 70 the aes-
thetfs fssses OF ftNsss- Ett4S Ararsseuoy
2s years old. when she and a party
entered the place. SO, according to
the police. she went right out and
bought can Of paint and a brush.
When she came back. occordiug
to policemen. she was not only for
titled by the paint. but she brought
her gang" with her. The gang"
consisted of Charles Byrnes, Sc
years old, who said he was en-
ployed in the Ziegfeld Midnight
rolic;" Arthur Stuckey, 35, who also
said he was employed in the Fol
1ies;" Percy G. Thomas, IS, who said
he was also connected with the ia
nous theatrical productions; Herbert
Hoel, 36, who went further and said
he was the manager" of the Fol
lies" and William Kuiltsch, 20, who
was original and said he was not
connected with the "Follies."
Coming back thus fortified, ac-
cording to the police, Miss Maris-
cuo. why. by the way. told Magis-
trate rockingham that she was
cashier of the Follies." proceeded
to do a Bakst and change the nice
gold and white decorations within
the st. Regis to a vivid crimson.
When the crowd faced Magistrate
rockingham in the West Side
court today on charges of disor-
derly conduct. Miss Mariscuo waxed
indignant to think her art work
had been interfered with SO in
dignant did she become that the
let her go home after
exacting promise from her that
she would stick to her cash register
and allow sign painters to do their
own work.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
GIANT WHISKY
THEFT FOILED
Newark Police Nip SIS, 900
Robbery in Bud But
Bandits Escape.

NEWARK, n. J., Nov. lI-An at
tempt to steal s25.OeO worth Of
whisky was partly frustrated early
today by police and detectives of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. 1t
involved the kidnapping of a railroad
policeman. the use OF about six
trucks, and probably twenty-five
members of whisky rings. Two of
the trucks were found early today.
The thieves broke open three
sealed freight cars. containing more
than $4,000 in whisky and alcohol.
AT half-past two this morning an
automobile containing five men
stopped and one OF the men asked
Policeman James Gregory the route
to Atlantic City. While engaging
the officer In conversation. Jhesctkar
fostt pen hsid-hsm-5sp ztss sfistol
points.
They ordered him into the ca,
and sped off. At a. m. the machine
stopped and the oficer was dumped
out.
The policeman found himself in
Singac. and telephoned the Jersey
Central police.
Meantime, an engineer on an en-
gine was backing through the South
Broad street yards. when he noticed
four or five men engaged in loading
partly f1lled truck. The workers
asked the engineer il he wished "a
have some whisky. and placed a case
on the engine. This aroused the
engineers suspicion and he rode on
TO Elizabeth where he notified the
police.
Six detectives and reserves were
sent to the yards and discovered
the men at work. The thieves made
their getaway after a pistol battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
THIEF CAUGHT AT JOB
ESCAPES AMID SHOTS

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. I4.-An
unknown burglars effort to blast q
steel vault in the clothing store Of
S. H Hadle early today was frus-
trated by Policeman Benjamin Ar
mel whose attention was attracted
by the sound of a hammer and drill
against the safe. As the officer en-
tered a rear door. which previously
had been 5immied by the burglar.
the latter sprang up, ran 20 the
front door. smashed a large plate
glass and escaped. Armei shot at a
distance of nifty yards. and the man
fell, but soon regained his feet and
darted inte a nearby alley. with the
policeman in pursuit.
Armel hred FIVE more shots at the
fleeing man who returned the shota
The surroundings indicated. tire
burglar was about 10 pour nItroglyc-
crime into the hole when discovered.
IL was reported this afternoca ~
IHHN ouE or Uork <nmnmmmxI
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
BOY SCOUTS TO VISIT
GRAVE OF ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Several
thousand Boy Scouts will mobilize
in Oyster Bay on the morning of
November rs and trudge the dis
tance between the town and Saga
more Hill where Roosevelt lies
buried.
Daniel Carter Beard. National
Scout Commissioner. viii lead the
Scouts. Beard was an intimate
friend of Roosevelt. Today he de-
clared that it had been the great
mans intention to devote himself
entirely to the Scout movement
Il know" said Beard that during
the last few months of his life Mr..
Roosevelt had under serious con-
sideration the question OF giving up
all of his other activities and de-
voting his entire time TO leadership
in the Boy Scout movement"