davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

tries. As If in answer to her appeal
announcement was made soon after
than South African Jews cabled n
subscription of one hundred and for
ty-thOusand pounds in behalf of the
orphans. 1t is suggested that Cen
tral Protective Organization be formed
which should concern itself exclusive
ly with the welfare of the parentieSs
mites. and that special measures lie
taken to obtain for this movement the
necessary financial support. Very in
tcresting was the report submitted by
Berger. representing Lithuania, who
stated that fifty-two fOlksbanks We're
already in active operation. Other re-
ports were rendered by Efroykin
(Russia). Dr. Goldberg (ltovna),
Norris Meyer tEngland). and many
others. Impressive addresses We're de-
livered by Chief Rabbi DIR. Chajes of
Vienna, who described the terrible
conditions to which Hungarian Jewry
was exposed. Professor Sim0nson OF
Copenhagen who made solemn refer
ence to the sacrifice OF the American
relief workers. Drs. Friedlander and
Cantor. aud by Nahum Sokolow. who
answering some OF the critics OF the
Conference declared that the world at
large may ms well know that In so
far as pogrom suffering Jewries are
concerned, Jews of the world stand
united in their readiness to protect
them.
number of delegates ut the Con
ference formed themselves into demo
cratic faction with the object of intro
ducing greater democracy IN the pres
cnt methods of relief. This section il
led by Nomberg. Efroykin. Zuchermnn
Meyer and Brasman. One of the most
important steps resolved upon by the
Conference is the decision to issne n
Hlack Book which will contain all the
evidence gathered to date il, connec
rion with the Ukrainian pogroms. The
Conference was greeted by an ofticinl
delegation representing the Carisbh"
municipality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
THE JEWISH SITUATION IN POL.
AND.
G. &. B. ServlL..)

London-Olr Warsaw correspond
bution committee has left in that city
money and products sufficient to pro
vide for all institutions for Il period
of at least three months. All employees
have been prepaid for similar pc
riOd and will continue tlrir work as
long as possible. The supervision and
control of the J. ID. c. activities have
been vested in the hands of a special
ly formed committee in which all
parties are represented The leaders
of this committee include such we'll
known Jews as Rundstcin. president Of
the Wars,lw Kehillah, Farbstein.
Klumel and GrodZeIsky.
In special interview granted Il
press representatives by Prcmic:
Witos and Ministers Daszysky and
SRulski in which they declared that no
further quarrels between Jews and
Poles can be entertained at this mo
ment. for the common interest of the
country demands the cooperation Of
the entire population.
Premier Witos yesterday received n
delegation of Lemberg Zionists who in
dicated the plight of the Jews in
Galicia and particularly pleaded in
behalf of the Zionist leaders who We're
recently arrested. The Premier's spe-
cial attention was drawn to the eS-
cesses just reported to have taken
place ut Sokolowka, OrZydow. ZOlkew,
Bubrika, and other places. The Pre-
mier. in replying stated that the new
government was emphatic in its con-
demnation of all excesses and that all
measures will be taken to prevent their
future repetition.
Members Of the Jewish Seim Club.
in Warsaw. interviewed with the Emi-
grafton Department in behalf of
great number of emigrants. who were
arrested on the Eastern border. altho
possessing vised passports and being
exempt from military service. 1t was
also proven that n number of these
cmigrants were robbed of all their
money.
The Warsaw publication. 'Narod."
draws attention to the fact that. forty
per cent of the volunteers, in the
academic corps are Jewish youths. The
Warsaw '.AIonAs:it'' relates that the
entire Jewish population participated
In the defense Of Lomza and great
number manifested the utmost hero
ism. Women and girls rendered sani-
tary help regardless of the heavy bonn
Ia ardment which was going On at the
time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
NOTED RABBI DEAD.
tJ. &. u. Servlc >

JcruSalem-The local community
last week lost one of its striking fig
ures. Rabbi Joseph Kalbo died. age
113. Rabbi Kalbo gained international
fnme by designing and building In
wood n model of the Holy City. founded
of ancient Jerusalem. As n result of
this work Rabbi Kalbo had the title
of Professor bestowed upon him, while
the British government paid him IL
very last day. His model of the Holy
City is at present in the british
Museum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
JEWISH HOUSEWIVES OFFER
TO AID POLAND.
(By l. J. Z. b

Warsuw.--Thc Society of Jewish
Housewives in n communication to the
Polish military authorities offered the
services of its members to their needy
country. and volunteered to do any pos
sible work which may be assigned to
animously at II special meeting called
for the purpose. the society stated that
all the citizens of Poland. women as
wei las men. must rally to the support
Of the fatherland, the men on the
battlefield. and the women by doing
war work. and by buying Government
war bonds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
AMERICAN FUND-RAISING CAM
PAIGN METHODS ARE TO BE IN
TRODUCED INTO EUROPE AND
SOUTH AMERICA
Held in Cuba and Porta Rica This
Fall and Is the First Tnle that Any
Such Campaigns We're Attempted
Outside the United States and Can
ada.

1nternationalizing American fund
raising campaigns methods by the in
PRODUCTION of drives" in Great Britain
and its possessions and thruout Europe
and South America, Is planned by
Henry Fl. Rosenfelt, director of the
American Jewish Relief committee. of
which Louis Marshall is chairman.
thru an extension of the non -sectarian
campaigns of the committee for the re-
lief of Jewish war sufferers
Relief for war sufferers is an in
which should be met on an information
al, humanitarian basis" said Mr.. Ros.
enfelt. .'rhe United States has borne
this burden almost single handed since
the outbreak of the war, but there is
no reason why with proper organization
and the introduction of American meth
DDS of raising funds, large sums of
money can not be raised in England.
France, Holland, Germany. and even
Hungary and Roumania, hit hardest
by the war.
The American Jewish Relief com
mittee has already commenced to in
ternationalize its campaigns. A typi-
cal American campaign was held in
Toronto this year and $4,000 was rails
ed for Jewish war relief in one week.
as compared with $9.163.SO which that
city subscribed during the entire period
Of the war. During the past three
years over $500. 900 was raised in South
America by mail alone, which gives
some idea of what these people would
give for rehabilitative and reconstruc-
tive relief in Eastern Europe if prop
erly approached"
Non-sectarial campaigns will he
fall, Mr.. Rosenfclt explained, as be-
ginning of his plan which he hopes to
see extended turnout Europe. South
America and South Africa in order to
relieve this country partly of the bur-
den it has borne so willingly for the
past five years and to raise large sums
of money to meet the increased need
due to the spread of typhus. cholera,
tuberculosis and other diseases result
ing from underfeeding and lack of she,.
ter.
In the meantime plans for raising
needed funds in New York and other
cities are being prepared to help the
var orphans of Poland and the other
victims of the war who are without pro-
lection for the coming winter"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
MORRIS GRABFELDER.

Morris Grabfelder, veteran of the
Civil War. who for many years was
prominent as distiller in Louisville.
Ky. died in Atlantic City. last
week. in the City Hospital in his
cighty-fifth year. after an operation.
He had made his home in Atlantic City
since his retirement fifteen years ago,
and had extensive realty holdings.
He was a brother of Samuel Crab
fielder who died several months ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
POLISH JEWS OPEN EMERGENCY
HOSPITALS AND SWELL DE-
FENSE FUNDS.
(J. &. b. Service)

London--Our Warsaw correspondent
cables that the Jewish Defense com
mittee. which is cooperating with the
new government has opened II number
of emergency hospitals and has or
ganized sanitary units in all towns
still uloccupied by the enemy. Jew
ish actors are uniting in an effort to
give number of entertainments. the
proceeds of which will b.. contributed
to the State Defense Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
FRANCE EXCLUDES NOTORI
Gus POGROM ORGANIZER.
tI.y I. j. l.. 81

Paris-It has been reported that
General Shkura. one Of Denikine's
commanders wanted to travel from
Constantinople to Paris, but was
refused permission to enter the
French capital. The French Gov
ernment charged him with having
organized pogroms on the Jews Of
Southern Russia. and for that rea-
son considered him an undesired
visitor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
PERSECUTION OF JEWS IN GER
MANY GROWING INTENSE.
IT.. c. Il, Seryice)

Nicnna-The movement to elimia-
ate Jews from all country places is
growing Thousands of guests at Bor-
KUN have organized for the sole pur-
pose of forcing the local authorities
to exclude all Jews. The 'Deutche
Zcitung' commenting on this fact. says
that the Jews themselves brought
about this condition thru their express
feelings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
HUNGARIAN POGROM LEADER
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE.
II, c, h, Seryice)

telegraphs that the infamous pogrOm-
leader Rigeszki was tried on charge
of murder and sentenced to twelve
years of hard labor. In the course of
the trial it was established that he
was member of the awakening Hun
ga rianS"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
WENT TO ZIONIST CONFERENCE
AND FOUND A LIFE PARTNER
(J, c, B, Serylcr)

G. c. B. Servlcc)
New York-A friend of Louis $. Pos
ner, n well-known lawyer of this city.
yesterday received cabled information
that he was married in England to
Miss Nathan of Wellington. New Zea-
land. Mr.. Posner went to London to
attend the Zionist World Conference
which recently took place there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Carlsbad Relief Confe-
renee Opened WithD ele-
gates from 28 Countries
REPORTS GIVEN AND COMMITS
SI0NS APPOINTED. BLACK
BOOK WILL REVEAL. UKRAIN.
Ian ATROCITIES.
Four Hundred Thousand Or
phaps Must Be Saved and Pro-
tec:ed. South Africa Sets En-.
ample.
Il. C. b. servicc.)
(Service direct from Carlshad)

tSprVlce ulfect from taclShauD
LondOn-Cl0se to 90 delegates rep.
resenting the Jews of IS countries are
in attendance at the Relief World
conference in CARLSBAD. DIR. Leon
MotZkin opened the conference. and
the numerous messages received in
cluded greetings from Massaryk. presi-
dent of the Czecho- Slovakian Republic.
and the committee of the American
Jewish Congress. The Conference com
mittee consists of Doctors Motzkin
Simonson. Salkind. Soloveitchik. Birn-
baum and Singer. Advocate Sliosberg
Morris ROthenberg and Abraham Ep-
stein. the last two from America. .-.
Engineer Temkin. one of the most
noted of Russian Jewish leaders. re-
porting on the present situation in the
Ukraine, drew terrible picture. To-
date. Temliin said. the committee of
which he was head (ukrainian Relief
committee for Pogrom Sufferers) was
In possession of evidence that J6S pO-
Groms had taken place in Ukrainia.
WIFI lSo-olo 1Htst llSuGtN
we're exclusive Of GO rosroms carried
nut by Dcnikin's forces. Many hun
drcds of thousands We're literally starv-
ing and more than 10000 orphans
were practically homeless and shelter
less. Advocate slios berg reported o:
conditions in Russia and DR.. Solovcit-
cliik described the situation in L!tllu-
ania.
London. August 1O.-The last two
sessions were devoted to the following
reports: Salzman for Canada. NJ.
keisner for Constantinople Cohen for
Holland. I.itman for Switzerland
schwak for France. Professor Simon.
sen. Denmark, nnd Ehrc,ipreis for
Sweden. Commissions were appointed
to report on emigration. reconstruction.
finance. organization and social worS
A number of subcommissions were also
appointed to deal with minor mat
ters.
Carlsbad. Aug IL Delegates are
still reporting on conditions OF the Tar!-
Gus countries they represent, but no
time is lost and the leaders of the Re
lief Conference are in the meantime
shaping and perfecting number Of
important plans TO he submitted 10 the
Conference. One of the most thrilling
moments the delegates lived thru. was
when Anita Muller drew picture oi
the condition in which the four hun
dred thousand homeless Jewish or
phans find themselves and appealed
for their early transpantation to Pal-
estine and other Anglo-SaXon coun-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
JEWISH PALESTINE WILL. NOT
EXTEND BEYOND EAST OF THE
JORDAN.
(J. c. b. Service.)

LOndon.-Replying to n question by
Lieutenant A. Il. Rapcr. Mr.. Bonar
law. in the House of Commons today
stated that the administration of the
l:ritish government in Palestine would
not extend east of the Jordan. Mr..
LAW added that the northern French
English boundaries were still under
discussion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

The truest self respect is not 10
think of self-Bcecher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Continued on Page Two.O
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
~ VI NiSNS

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The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
LOCAL. Briefs

TED N..aon oi Pine mas zone east
for the summer.
Billie richardson of l'owderviile
vas IN town Saturday.
Osca: '}"oadns Ir. has gone TO
eritlsh Columbia to file on land.
Glen iaraer left for the Pacific
coast The fore part Of the week.
john nroad.'us drove his car to
I.i'e" City lie fore part OF the week
II. Il. S,raiton this week started
building front porch to his resi-
Tence
Hugo Campii,, was absent four
days while attending to business
EATERS in Miles City.
Bert Jefferson and the Helm broth
Monday on business
W. II. Peays and j. II. Norris.
county commissioners. were in town
this week on county affairs.
Last Monday night a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
RvoaldHs Of Powder river.
Miss Dora Steele and h.. sister.
Mrs. Crinms, have returned To the
homestead near Coalwooi after few
days spent in Miles City.
Guy Eisdon was accompa MED 10
Miles Cit, last Monday hy Herman
kirkinshcrs and D. II. Finch
David Fisher who ha.. the y. \.
sEafsky place. % miles southwest,
returned Tuesday from a trim 10 Rs
nay.
Rudolph Amun,lson left lie fore
part OF the week for Miles City. in
tendin. TO 80 from there TO one Of
the Wyoming oil fields
w. &. McVey was in town on Mon
day OF business and listed his prop
erty With the county assessor. Billy
is an ontiniist ana booster FOR
everything that is progressive
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30

4 meeting OF mem: tra 81 l7o.a der
...:,. County american Legion Post
NJ. Go has been called for next Sum
day afternoon at the + ranch Tor
TIE purpose of organization.
A. J. Haley, oo,nty treasurer
with his family has; moved to ti,e:,
! ranch on the Little Powder. H.
rides horseback tn an. from ne
, court house.
Al Bates and Pete Ssluina If The
selWa! country made :; III, to Miles
City last Saturday in the latter. car.
Bates drove q new Ford car back
With MIN and was accompanied nome
by De1.os Selway.
Ted Wiley OH Wednesday Of this
week qualified as Justice Of the
, peace. Rroadus now has Two jus
tees. the other one being r. f. Nc
Donald Judge Wiley received his
appointment from the county com
missioners to I'LL "a vacancy.
Mrs. David Owen Roberts and
three children arrived here Wednns-
day from Detroit, Mich, 10 resume
residence cn the homestead y miles
south OF HyUauns on Circle creek
Her husband and elder son Viii re-
main i'll Detoit. employees! III an IA
;0-nObIe factory
Charles Haley and family OF era
han. nave moved to isma,. Mont.
where they Viii reside 1emporarilv,
II is their intention to remove TO
California al later date. Powder,
River county loses :. mos, estimate,
IA lhil| IL ;heir Withdrawal. The r.x-
anincr wishes then success IN their
venture
Among tie arrivals III l;roadns This
Week " ere noted iIaZ Bailey d. i;,se.,
John Heprer!e, T.. Cain. Ray blythe,
Byron Angel. Clay Edwards, J. d.
Iay!ur. PAM Harrison. G. II. Mash.
G. W. Waite Owen Field T.. T..
Newt on. Ray Mc,.ain, Archie Kelley
u E'sic, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen
and Ariie DUNCAN Of olive F.. lie,
y tlsou. \ l.. Rice.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
Legal Publications



NOTICE Is i!.IEEI GIVEN that in
&AES';1''tst Ut a ca ta!n $50. ution duly
4t"r'"d by tie i'oar. ~ Trustees OF
>ft'"i district NJ. = OF i'ou'jei River
"NntE, stat" IF Mnn'una at Il special
ntyish:- 81 said Board held 81 the
~''""la day OF Jan. y. - 1917. ;ttlnnr-
i"ihG ttt'' issuance Of the rbt.pul !,,i.,ls
h'r, matter Described. t}, said Tr,--
te"s VIII. on tho 18Th day Of Ma. \
-. l2@o, at two o'clock T. A. at In.
eti'' % tht Clerk al SAID school Dis
tll't 1T Say Horse, III the Count, Of
f"W,i"r Eik"r. STATE Of Montana. sell
- the INCHES st and i"st hld,tci for
esSh seven coupon bonds, numbered:
trom 10 inclusive. al to-, l.ar yall.,
q tna Hundred Dollars. Cxloo 90,
Zach. as2f' eating the sam II seven
Hundred Dollars t>Tuo. ont bearing in
t@f"St 1T 4 rate not IT, exceed & pcs
cent ~. .aAuaI. puyable eami-anuu-
ally sold bonds being payabi,. il Ten
Years anal rtinemahlt II l'N- Years
and issued 'ur the pur.,"s, OF pun
chasing 4 school site afi h>iiitlia- a
school house thereon a,sa for fari,Su-
ing same.
III" Said bonds wi. not he Sold for
less t.!ta their pa. g4.ut. aud tn.
foard nt Trustees reserve the rtcji, t.
reject ANY and all bids, and to sell the
said bonds al either pubic o. pr;yat,
sale. Nj bids other DIAN or on b.
ta.i II state Board Of Land Com
mi~~ion-fs must l.. accompanied ,v =
certified check III the sum Of $4,000
payable 10 ord"s OF Undersigned clerk.
III ..,,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30

Ter stock On the &. 4 Coon piacej
has moveH his cattle back to KIM
ball.
Kingsley school closed last Thursj
day, the j sti,. The teacher Misd
Steadmar is going - HE HichardsOrI
district for two mouths school
She will make her home with Henri
Boyes
Ny Enchoff q Cross s uassed
through Kingsley on his way to HrOal
dus.
a j. Ralston has his work as asl
SCISSOR almost completed.
James ". Hyde VAS q kinssley
visitor this past week.
George Hennine ana family visited
WITH the family Of Lee RI Rayner
the last few days
Bring oh, bring me
A salad and ice cream.
For l am SO tired
OF eating pork and beans
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
NINGSLE. ITEMS


Delayed,
Mrs, Geo. 3. Graf, has returned
from Speartl~h. where she went in
February 10 care for her daughter
Kathryn, " no vas Il! With influenza.
Miss Kathryn Was able to accompany
her mother home
~ Russell aud George Neipert
made 4 trir 10 Miles City.
John Whaen is rushing the sea
son by planting his potatoes and
garden before Tie last snow storm
Good luck tDtoH John and bring us
q mess Of radishes.
.. Pullman and John A. Gaar are
somewhere 'nut III France but pn-
tween Miles City enjoying the snow
and April showers.
II. l.. Whitaker, who was caring
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30

~; .rf :h,iim.,f =, h.ni tsns"d
- tie gecen. meeting Vi school
;"ts,cn.i Of district -. or9aniza ton
a.t.e1,ei i, ;Aa election 81 Z.
=. Lewis Us chairman and Mrs Is
..st't;," sienk,Ier Vas faappointei as
.@fh, Dsher trustees are Chas NJ
s'''a ana Geo. i.inyiile Lewis is
- ne% member Succeeding A.
.tznii suluery.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
FARMERS .ANu ;:.SECnti;S
EXCHANGE COl.IMN


Wanted -Anou. .Apr;: 1.:t, woman,
month ravho,, & Drscho, :.;,,ti..
Mont.
....,, c,,;,, t.,,. o.,., ,,.ra ,,.,.
,,.,a~ ~. ~ .,,a ..ei 49,,
- IT, First N.,;o ,,...,, -, pr.
a,s ~. ,,, o,,<, ,.,,5 COO, .;,.a
- '7aie ~" "ats '4'' "
sd'hes ~ f'iTst Sat.nia! Sai.N -
Rroadus -; Il
,t S,no 10, b..a como Oar,
Broadus Mont. as 20 ~ ~
----------
Notice Ranch Men A req. Il,
h!ah WISHES NoS'l'oh VIA i :" =
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-30
PROPOSALS FOR 2;t:,~

Bids for fencing Valley View ccm-
etery in Broadus will be rece;> ell
by the Board OF County Commits
sioneIs until May 5th. Plans and
specifications on file at nay office.
+. 7. NEST,
as so County ClerH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-25
REPUBLICAN PARTY
LEADERS TO MEET
(By Associates Press.)

New York, Aug. 24.-Republican
leaders of fourteen eastern states
were here today to attend two-days'
conference with Will H. Hays, chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee, to discuss campaign, matters.
Included among the members of the
national committee were J. Henry
Roraback, of Connecticut; T. Coleman
du Pont, Delaware; George W. Bean,
Florida; Guy w. Gannett, Maine; John
W. Weeks. of Massachusetts; Charles
L. Hilles, New York; John NJ. More
head, North Carolina; Earl S. Kings
ley, Vermont, and G. B. Slemp, Vir-
ginia.
The state chairmen from each of the
states, as well as the vice chairmen,
all Of whom are women, were also in
cluded among the representatives at
the conference. A similar conference
will be held in Chicago, September 1
and 2 for the middle western states,
Mr.. Hays announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-25
RAT PROOFING TO
BE STANDARDIZED
fay Assoclated Press. )

Washington, Aug. 24.-Standard
plans for rat proofing business build
ings, dwellings and wharves are being
drawn up by the public health service
as part of it's campaign to stamp out
bubonic plague of the country. The
plans are to be furnished TO states and
cities for incorporation in building
codes.
'sWhile bubonic plague is under con-
troll in this country, there will always
be scattered infection until the rat
can be exterminated," said Surgeon
General Cumming.
According to authoritative esti-
mates, there is one rat for every per-
son in the United States. To main
tain this huge number of rates costs
the people of this country approx
mately one cent per person every day
for rat food, an intolerable and I'M
necessary burden for the people to
carry"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-25
TOPERS NOT SO
STRONG FOR CANDY
(sv Associates Press,

Washington, Aug. 24-Candy has not
taken the place of alcohol for men who
formerly INDUCED in beverages now
under the prohibition ban, according
to Walter C. Hughes. secretary of the
National Confectioners' Association.
In, letter to the state department
relative to the coming session of the
international congress against alco-
holism, Mr.. Hughes today placed the
confectionery industry as fifth among
those benefited by prohibition. Saw
ings banks, the soft drink industry, ice
cream makers and moving picture the
aters, in that order. had drawn greater
proportionate profits out Of the dry
edict than the candy trade, he said.