davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Charles Feinman-Who Died February
1st. 1920.
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar,
When l put out to sea.
but such tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam
When that which drew from out the
bOundless deep,
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of fare
well,
When l embark:
For tho from ont our bourne of Time
and Place,
The flood may bear me far,
When l have crOst the bar"
Thru misunderstanding this was
not inserted earlier.
In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, Betty Weber. who passed
away one year ago. Feb. 1G. 1920.
In memory of Mrs. Anna Robinson
who parted this life February 10.
1920.
Dear wife and mother. friend so true:
Our thoughts this day we send to you.
:, long sad year has taken flight,
1t seemed to us Il long. sad night;
Yet memory holds thee ever dear,
Ana draws thy spirit presence near.
Sadly missed by husband, children
and grandchildren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
Obituaries
DIR, VIM. S. DubOff,

DIR. VIM. S. Duboff died Monday.
February Z, after II long illness. He
had been senior resident physician at
the J. c. II. S. DIR. Duboff was Il
native of Brodno, where he was born
in 1889. He came to this country
in 1891. and was graduated from the
Brooklyn Boys High school and from
the college of Physicians and Sur
gcons of Columbia. n. y. He lived in
Colorado for the past ten or eleven
years. one year of which he spent in
Greeley in medical practice.
DIR. Duboff is survived by his wife
and infant daughter, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Duboff. three sisters
and one brother.
He was buried from Meyers We'd
nestlay, DIR. VIM. S. Friedman Officiat-
ing. Interment was at Mount Nebo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
Rachel Jacobs.

Mrs. Rachel Jacobs, a venerable olf!
pioneer of Denver. passed away Mon
day at her home at 1126 Mariposa st.
Mrs. Jacobs has lived in Denver for
55 years. She was % years of age.
Mrs. Jacobs is survived by six chill
dren. Mrs. Pauline RachofSky and
Mrs. Dave Hepner of Denver, Mrs.
Rachel Beril, Mrs. Lena Egelston, and
Sam Jacobs of California, Mrs. Annie
dren and five great grand children.
Funeral services were held from
Meyers Tuesday afternoon, Rev. e..
Samuels officiating. 1nterment was
at Gold Hill
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
WEST DENVER RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL

The West Denver Religious school
had an attendance of 162 children last
Sunday. The older children, 90 in
number have organized the West Den
yer Religious school Dramatic club
and have enthusiastically undertaken
fine program which they will pro.
duce for Purim. Recitations and songs
in Yiddish and English. and play
let in Yiddish will constitute the pro-
gram. The religious school children
and their parents will be advised in
due time of the date of this Occa asion
H. NJ. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
Mrs. Betty Burgman.

Mrs. Betty Burgman died at st.
Anthony's Hospital! last Thursday,
after an illness of two weeks of dia-
bctes and pneumonia.
Mrs. Burgman was pioneer OF
Cheyenne. where she was well known
and highly respected. She is survived
by daughter, Miss Raymond Burg
man. sister, Mrs. a. Pollock, and n
niece. Mrs. Harry Snilansky, of De
trOit, who were here to attend the
funeral.
The funeral was held in Cheyenne
Monday, DIR. VIM. S. Friedman Of Den
yer officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
Membership Campaign Successful.

McsnDcIshAp SdAhpui6u souCVebsAus
The Chicago Section had secured
G1O new members by January 10th, as
n result of membership campaign
undertaken in the fall Mrs. Moses
L. Purvin. president anticipates that
the goal of 1000 new members for the
current year, will be achieved thi,
month.
Meet 14OO Immigrants.
The Immigrant Aid Department OF
the Boston Section and its agents met
100 Jewish immigrants who arrived
ut that port on February 7th.
Study Laws About Women.
A Study Circle on Social Laws Con-
corning Women and Children" has been
organized by the Toronto Canada!
Section under the leadership of Miss
Whitten. Mrs. Percy Hermant presi-
dent, considers the Girls club, whose
classes are attended by 1900 girls each
month, as one of the most successful
activities Of her section.
Feed UndernOurished Children.
Mrs. Manuel II. COhn. president of
the Toledo (Ohio) Section. announced
at a recent meeting that its Child Wei
fare committee. of which Mrs. NJ
Cobe is chairman. has been furnishing
daily breakfasts to 100 undernourished
school children.
Councils Monthly Slogan.
The letters of the National office
bear distinct slogan every month.
the slogan for February being. Has
your City Junior SectiOn?' There
are A Junior Sections now affiliated
with senior sections thruout the coun-
Try.
Conduct School in Social Service.
Mrs. \. II. Arons. president of the
Brooklyn Section. has announced that
school for volunteers in social serv-
ice has been opened. This school is
ton.
Mississippi Considers Council Appeal
W. F. Bond, State Superintendent OF
Education for Mississippi, has replied
the National commi ttee on Education
Of the Council of Jewish Women, ask
ing that another book be substituted
in the schools for THE Merchant Of
Venice" Superintendent Bonds re-
ply is very sympathetic and promises
fair and just consideration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
Mrs. A. Braude and Chill
dren Join Husband Here
STORY OF TRIALS AND SUFFER
ING BRINGS WARS TRAGEDY
CLOSE,

Last Thursday Mrs. A. Braude and
three children reached Denver from
Russia after u separation Of over five
years from her husband, the Rev. A.
Braude, who lives ut PAS West Col
fax where he and his family now are.
He managed to reach the United
Safes via Siberia and Japan several
years ago, and was able to assist them
during their years OF suffering aud
was prepared to receive them when
conditions made it possible for them to
join him. -a
Mrs. Braude's keen, Intelligent face
shows the suffering, privation and sor.
row, which have been her portion dur
ing these years. 1t rarely shows an
emotion even while telling of the most
narrowing experiences. Yet, when
Questions We're put to her regarding
the Jews OF Europe which might i'm
ply lack of loyalty on their part to
heir respective governments, her face
famed and her voice rung as she de-
picted their life, their sufferings and
their efforts to save themselves. When
she spoke of her children, her mater.
ial passion reused her from the apath-
etc description of tile horrors of life
in Russia, Poland. and the Ukraine.
where she has wandered during these
years.
When the Germans entered Litov.
the town in which she lived, and tile
population was ordered to leave at a
moments notice, she had time only to
lock her door and walk away with
her little ones. They walked and
lrifted from town to town, from coun-
Try to country.
If we had place with beds, table
md Chairs, it was good" she said, 'but
If they came in and took away the
table we ate without 1t; il they took
The chairs we stood, and If they took
hte beds-well, sometimes they left us
the mattresses. We were fortunate,
we did not have to live in the fields.
We always had a roof"
For one year they had only potatoes
to eat-two in the morning and two in
The evening was all the food they could
have. Life was a constant pogrom,"
she said. I'VE suffered-we grown
ups, but not like the children. Our
privations We're only materially, but
they, beside the material suffering.
we're denied every thing child needs
% develop properly"
She has two Sons, william. IA years
DID, Michael 11"and little Dora, only
IN her sixth year, who hoped to reach
America where there was bread, and
jniOns. md tea with sugar, which were
only names to her.
Any one who could see little Dora
ut play with her new set of dishes Mt
her mothers side must feel the de-
sire Of helping the tortured. hunted
mothers and fOrlorn hungry children;
% let them learn how to smile again,
how to live without fear of life, to let
them have the comfort of sufficient
food, decent clothing and habitable
homes. There is only one way in
which they can have It, Immigration
alone can helps the millions suffering
as did these. Shall their one hope he
taken from them?
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
MOTHERS CLUB AND SHROUD
SOCIETY.

The Mothers club and Shroud so
ciety will have Il regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon February 23rd at
the Community Center.
All members are urged to attend.
Election Of officers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
LLOYD GEORGE TO VISIT PAL
ESTINE.
IL. C Il. SerYlce.l

Notwithstanding to Il report pub
ard" Premier Lloyd George has ac-
cepted the invitation of Sir Herbert
Samuel, the Palestine High Commits
sioner, to visit that country and will
ing spring.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Friends of Mr.. l.. Wandel will be
glad to learn that he is recovering
from his recent illness and is now
able to see his friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

l.. u. Guggenheim will reach Den
Yer Sunday after three months spent
in Kansas City on business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Wm. Archenhold returned Monday
from short visit with relatives in
Waco, Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

DR.. Wm. s. Friedman will speak at
.lult. Colo, Tuesday, February % on
The American Spirit
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Mr.. Alb. Epstein. organizer of the
Arbeiter Ring and president of the
Arbeiter Ring Sanatarium at Liber-
ty. n. Y. is visiting Denver this week.
He will deliver several lectures dur
ing his stay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and pro.nptly. Pure
and health giving milks ind creams.
from healthy cows. Get un our route
Call main 513G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

The Jewish Relief committee of
South Africa has Transmitted from
Johannesburg, f14O0 for the Ukrain-
ian refugees in Bessarabia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

At the sixth annual convention of
the Colorado Retail Clothier's -Asso-
citation, held in this city last week,
Ben Bergerman, of Pueblo. was elect
ed president. Among the directors z.
Taub. of Pueblo, and Joe Friedman,
cf Colorado Springs. were named.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

The third annual convention of til"
Mems Apparel club, which is compos-
ed of travelling salesmen of mems
wearing apparel, was held here last
week. Dave Abrahans. of Chicago, n
former Denverite, was elected first
vice-president. and Abe L. Goldstein.
of Denver, second vice-president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
Local Neus

NJ. d. Barnett is expected home
from his eastern trip the end of the
week,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Mr.. Samuel Grimes returned Tues
day from California. where he spent
The past few months and where his
family will remain until summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Mr.. Morris Stern. of San Antonio
Texas well known in Denver, has been
elected president of the Chamber of
Commerce of that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

The famine lasted seven years, but
it passed by the door of the worker
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Sam Y. WallOf was one of twenty
who passed the bar examination and
were admitted to practice law in the
state last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Thru printers error. we were
made to say in last weeks issue that
Mr.. David Carb had gone to Fort
Worth to make his fortune" instead
of his future home" We hope that
he will be SO successful in his new
home. even to the making of II good
sized fortune.
E5s ~.
Mr.. N. ]. Gould Of Kansas City.
is at St Luke's hospital. recovering
from an automobile accident OF which
he was the victim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT airy rooms, one very
large with two beds. 2742 Stout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
HARD|NG'SPLANS.
FORCONGRESS TO
FACE OPPOSITION
Many Members Want Action, on
Tariff Before Any Tax
Revision.

President Hsrding's legislative pro
gram. agreed upon with leaders OF the
Senate. appeared to be heading for
storm today. A
The President last night entertained
leading Republican members Of the
House and discussed his proposed pro-
gram with them, and met some slight
opposition which was growing today
az the membership OF the House wss
advised Of the program.
The President was advised that his
plan to have tax reyision take pre-
cedence over tariff legislation Will
meet with strong opposition In the
House and that having worked hard
upon the Fcrdney tariff bill the House
IL not disposed, to stand by now and
see its labor shelved. The suggestion
advanced by the Administration that
there should be q recess OF Congress-
before final enactment of the tariff
bill brought forth more opposition.
Optimism Dampened. (
Administration optimism over the
prospects of speedy passage by the
House Of the tax revision bill was
dampened somewhat at the confsr-
ence. Hopes that the bill might DO
passed within the next ten days were
not given any support by the HOUSE
leaders, who were inclined to believe
that Il would be well towards the
end OF August before the tax bin
would leave the House.
The House, however. appears to DO
divided on the proposed program and
with the Senate leaders in agree
ment, It Ii probable that tho desires
of the upper body and the Admins.
tration will prevail.
The program which was agreed upon
by tho President and the Republican
leaders il a. follows:
Passage of tax revision legislation
as early a. possible in August.
Passage OF the Winslow bill author
izing tho War Finance Corporation to
extend credits to the railroads.
Passage Of the Administration meas
ure authorizing the War Finance Cor
poration to grant relief to the farm
ers.
Authorization of additional appro-
priations for the Shipping Board.
Chance For Recess.
Agreement on conference report on
Smoot-Sweet BILL for reorganization OF
soldier relief agencies. Ell,
Agreement on conference reports on
anti-beer legislation.
When this program IL carried out
there Is some slight hope that the
House may recess. although leaders
are holding out no promises for they
declare that there win be many con.
ference reports which will have to be
acted upon and then anticipate some
difficulties in adjusting legislative DIFF
ferences with the Senate. The leaders.
however, promise that II the program.
as laid down is carried out by August
Is that there will be some relief for
the members Of the House even though
II may not be q long recess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Sees
P0L|T|Cs|N
D.C.REbl)FF.

Continued from First Pase)
Northcliffe viii not go to Washington
as delegate. although he may attend
as a journalist historian" and unoe-
ficial observer.
A curious circumstances OF the fight
f. that Lloyd George practically owes
his post as Premier to Northcliffe.
Following the downfall Of the Asquith
government the Northcliffe papers
united In supporting Lloyd George and
practically elected him.
The Northcliffe interview, caused a
sensation In Great Britain. Its pub
LEGATION was restricted, however The
Manchester Guardian said that the
interview appeared only In special
provincial editions Of the Daily Mail,
and was then suppressed
The Manchester Guardian alleges
that It was deliberately designed to
destroy the credit of the British gov
eminent In the Irish negotiations and,
above all, to belittle Lloyd-George per-
sonally."
The Manchester Guardian expressed
the hope that Lord Northcliffe would
repudiate the interview.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
IN ARREARS $40, COURT
is ASKED TO PUT HIM OUT

An sos call in the shape of a
petition for a writ of assistance. WAS
filed yesterday in the District SUI
preme Court, by Alfred M. Schwartz.
receiver Of the premises at 1865
Florida avenue northeast, for aid in
ejccting James. r. Burn, the tenant,
for the alleged failure to pay rent.
The receiver claims that Burn and
his wife agreed on May 16 last to
pay an arrearage OF $40 by May 81,
or be put out. Extensions OF time
have been granted since, Schwartz
declares, which resulted only In par
tial payments. He asks the aid of
a deputy marshal to not only eject
Burn, but any other tenant who
may be occupying the premises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
KIWANIANS TO TAKE
lNVAlIDS ON OUTING

About fifty invalids. a number Of
whom have been unable to leave
their homes in years. will be taken for
an outing and picnic Wednesday aft
ernoon by the Washington K.wanis
Club. The local club will hold a
barbecue at Hagerstown, Md, August
20, at which Congressman Frederick
Zihlman, Of Maryland, will be the
guest of honor.
Plans are being made for the Wash
,ngton, Hagerstow1. and Alexandria
Va, clubs to travel by boit to the
annual convention ~ Norfolk, Sep
TENDER 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
"It's a Lie" Northcliffe
Says, When Curzon
Denial Is Shown Him
BY II. X. REYNOLDS.
International News Service.

.Tt's a lie'-that was the short
and explosive comment OF Lord
Northcliffe today when he read an
International News Service dispatch
from London stating that the British
foreign office has issued a statement
denying that Lord Curzon had any
thing to do with the cancellation OF
the invitation to Lord Northcliffe to
be guest at the British embassy
here.
Northcliffe, fresh from his morn
streaming down his face. STROBE
across the room with his bathrobe
Tapping around his legs, as the re-
porter was admitted. The publisher
beckoned him into an adjoining
room and remained standing.
BE brief, young man, |" he snapped.
81 want to get out of this heat. I
can't stand It,"
The London dispatch, containing
the denial of the British foreign
office of Lord Curzon's connection
with the cancellation of the embassy
dinner. was proffered him.
Read It," he said. II can't see"
The dispatch was read.
IT'S a lie," Northcliffe said sharply.
and turned to leave the room.
about it," the publisher was asked.
What more do you want" North
cliffe returned. VI said 1t was a lie,
didn't IT.
The telephone rang. and one of his
secretaries called him.
Just before he picked UP tho re-
ceiver he turned and added:
81 happen to know he did it"-refer.
ring evidently to Lord Curzon.
Northcliffe turned to the phone and
the interview was ended.
Lord Northcliffe and his American
representative. II. Wickham Steed,
were entertained at a luncheon today
given by the Overseas Writers, an or
ganization of American newspaper.
men who have served In foreign coun.
tries. The luncheon will be attended
only by members Of the Overseas
Writers. presidents of the National
Press and Gridiron clubs, presidents of
tho standing committees of corrsspon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
newman REVEALS
FALLACY OF KUTz
TRACTION REMEDY
CONTINUED from First .Pase)

CONTINUED from First .PageD
from paying those taxes, then tho
money lost by the District In that
way will have to be made up in
other taxes.
This might mean that the general
tax rate on real property houses
and lots and business property would
have to be INCREASED.
produce that result, let's stop. look
and listen.
Net Profits Tax Proposed.
After that law is repealed. 1t Is
proposed that another kind Of INK
law be substituted for ia law tax
Ing the NET PROFITS, instead Of
the TOTAL RECEIPTS. of the com.
panies. So
In the case. of the Capital Traction
we know that a tax on net earnings
would produce some money. because
the Capital Traction has q lot of
net earnings.
In the case of the Washington Rail
way and Electric we know II would
produce practically nothing. because
the w. r. & z. hasn't got any net
earnings.
First, let's see what we would lose.
To understand that. all we have to do
is to look at the official records OF
the Public UtilNies Commission and
the. tax collector. Here's what the
Capital Traction and the Washington
Railway and Electric group have each
paid into the District under the law
imposing a tax OF per cent on gross
receipts by years from 1918:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
OUTLOOK FOR IRISH
FARLEY |NLONDON
APPEARS BRIGHTER
Sim Fein Cabinet Believed to
Have Reached Decision on
Peace Issues.

LONDON, July 2s.-The outlook
for a formal Irish peace parley in
London was very bright today.
The Dublin correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian reported that
the Sim Fem cabinet had reached a
secret decision. which. 1t Is believed,
will open the way for a peace con-
ference in this city to settle for all
time the troublesome Irish issue. 1t
was believed, howev-r, that Eamonn
de Valera's reply to Premier Lloyd
Georges peace offer would not be
sent to London for a day or two,
possibly not until Monday,
De Valera has been sitting with
his cabinet in Dublin every day. this
week. For q time British officials
were perplexed by the unusual length
of time taken by the Republicans to
canvas the English offer. but the OPP
timism prevalent in Dublin is now
reflected here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
40 KILLED IN RIOTS At
PERUVIAN CENTENARY

BALBOA, Panama, c. T., July "a
Forty persons are reported to have
been killed at Cailao. PefS- In. riot
of Spanish, Italian and French sailors.
according to private advicss received
here from Lima.
According to the version received
here the Italian and Spanish sailors
attacked French sailors from the ar
mored cruiser Jules Michelet. The
foreign warships at Callao are par
ticipating in the Peruvian centenary.
There are two United States dread
naughts at Callao.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
CANDIDATES IN
VIRGINIA ACTIVE
AS VOTING NEARS
GubernatoriaI AspIrant Holds
Mass Meeting In Alex
andria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 2s.-The
primary election to b, held In this
city Tuesday is causing much activ-
ity among the candidates for the VA.
rious offices which will be nomina ted
by the Democratic party at this pri-
mary. 1t is estimated that about
$500 votes will be cast in the primary.
There are at present 3.700 registered
men and women in this city who are
eligible to vote. but II Is pointed out
that a number will abstain from vot.
ing until the general election. when
the Republicans of the city will put a
ticket In the field.
Besides nominating city officers the
voters will nominate Governor and
other State officers at the election
Tuesday The Opera House was filled
last evening Mt the mass meeting held
In the interest of tie candidacy of
Harry st. George Tucker, candidate
for Governor Of Virg ria.
Thomas l.. Hunter. of Richm>nd.
and j. Randall Cation, OF this city.
both delivered addresses urging the
voters to cast their votes for Tucker.
Tho meeting was presided over by
Corporation Attorney II. Noel Garner.
The State Corporation Commission
has granted a charter to the North
west Realty Company. Incorporated.
OF Alexandria, Va. The maximum
stock is $4,000 and tho minimum
$4,000. The officers are A. NJ. Bremen,
president, Washington; J. F. Willetts,
vice president. Washington; Oscar c.
Thomas. secretary. Aurora Hills; II.
c. Harding, treasurer. Washington;
Oscar c. Thomas. counsel, Aurora
Hills.
Fitzgerald Council No. 45s. Knights
Of Columbus. will give a moonlight
excursion Monday evening on tie
steamer st. Johns.
The excursion of the Alexandria
Police Department to Marshall Hall
yesterday was one of the largest
which has left Alexandria this season.
The city of Alexandra had ndver.
tised for bids for the sale OF $500, 000
worth of bonds for street improve
ments. The bids for the bonds will
be opened on August II in the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce. The
bonds VIII bear 6 per cent interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
THREE GIVEN "PEN" TERMS
FOR ROBBINC COUPLE

Albert E. Sutton was sentenced to
fifteen years and his companions,
Arthur Mcdonald and Herbert Ruff.
were given. seven and one-half years
each in the penitentiary by Justice
Mccoy today for robbing Harry T.
Mervis and his wife. 1889 T street
northwest, on the night of January Is.
Mervis was robbed of a SIS stickpin
and cash. Mrs. Mervis lost her wed
ding ring, which was afterward found
in a store. o."