davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
THE SLOGAN THAT KNOCKS.

You can not pay bills with three
rousing cheers rising vote OF
thanks" or set Of ringing resOlu.
tions." Two dollars and half year
in advance is n slogan that knocks
the wind out of the cheers, the votes
Of thanks, and the ringing resolutions
The Fortnightly Review.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
ADOLPH WIENER LODGE TO HAVE
OPEN MEETING.

The Adolph Weiner Lodge of the
|. o. b. \. are going to give an enter
tainment and public initiation in
March. Watch for further announce
ments. s. Wandel secretary member
ship drive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
Obituaries
Isaac CharZak.

Isaac CharzaX died February II
after n long illness. He was 81 years
of age. He is survived by his wife.
and six children; one son. David. and
five daughters, Mrs. Oscar Tittman. of
Fort Collins. and Dora. Belle, Mollie
and Bessie CharZak. of Denver
Funeral services were held from the
family residence, Rev. +. Samuel and
W. T.. Meyer officiting.
Interment was at Rose Hill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF ID. II.
TO MEET.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Den.
yer Hebrew Institute will meet Tues
day, March 1st. at the home of Mrs.
Wiener, 1876 Irving St.-Mrs. B. =.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
SHEARITH ISRAEL AUXILIARY
GIVES SUCCESSFUL TEA.

The tea given at Daniels and Fish
er's Tea rooms Tuesday by the
Shearith Israel Auxiliary proved very
successful. The Auxiliary wishes 70
thank all the ladies who helped by
their presence to make it a success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pur,
and health giving milks and creams
from healthy cows. Get on our route
Call Main 513G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
LOUIE RACHOFSKY AGAIN PRES
IDENT OF CHAMBEBR OF COM.
MERGE.

Loveland.-Louie Rachofsky, presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce of
this city, was reelected to that posi-
tion by reclamation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
Local NeUs

Herman Lutsky of New York is the
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ross.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

Milton NJ. Schayer was appointed
chairman of Publicity of State League
of the Building and Loan Association
at the recent convention held in this
city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

Gersten Sirota. famous cantor of the
Moscow Synagog. arrived during the
week on the s. S. Ryndam. for II three
months concert tour He is accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Helen
Sirota. lyric soprano.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

Great is the power of work. for 1t
supports, as well as hOnOrs, him who
practises it.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

Is your friend subscriber to the
Jewish News?
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

of the Building and Loan Association
at the recent convention held in this
city.
The executive committee of Temple
Emanuel met last Sunday. The pro
cress being made towards building the
new Temple was the principal subject
under discussion S125,O00 has so far
been pledged.
The committee is going right ahead
with the work and feels much encour-
aged at the prospects
DIR. VIM s. Friedman gave the in
vocation and benetliction ut the In
visible Guest Dinner ut the Auditor
ium Monday evening. which was given
tor the benefit of the Hoover Eu-
ropean Children's Relief Fund. Dr..
Friedman also delivered an address at
Ault Tuesday, Feb. ~. His subject
was American Patriotism
Geo. Alderman of Colorado Springs,
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Alderman, this week.
The Il. NJ. Fl. takes this means of
thanking the hostesses of the Ladies'
Auxiliary for the great efforts they
put forth to make their dance and
card party Il success.
Mr.. Barney Rcdalia of Philadelphia
was the house guest of Mr.. j.. Feiner
last week.
Mr. Arthur Oberfekler leaves Sun
day for Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
The purim Donation Day for the
Denver Sheltering Home will occur
Thursday, March "a. The regular
monthly meeting of the Shelterins
Home will not occur Wednesday, Feb
nuary =.
Regular B'nai Birth meeting next
Sunday morning. \ special feature of
the meeting will be Il Boy Scout Dem
onstration.
Mr.. Lewis ]. Goldstein spent the
week in Colorado Springs visiting his
fiancee Miss Rose I4evcne
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER GAVE
ENTERTAINMENT.

The Golden Rule Chapter of the
Eastern Star gave an entertainment
last Saturday evening for the children
Of the members. The program con
sisted principally of literary and
musical numbers given by children.
Each child present received candy.
The children of the Sheltering Home
were guests at the entertainment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

Tell us who borrows your Jewish
News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

Mr.. Lewis ]. Goldstein spent the
week in Colorado Springs visiting his
fiancee. Miss Rose Ievene,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

GENTLEMAN wants board and room
with private Jewish family. Box
&C. Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

FOR RENT-Beautiful rooms in pri-
vate family for housekeeping or
sleeping. York 543, 1GiS Williams.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

WANTED-Boy 1G to IS years old to
work in wholesale house; must have
wheel; able to drive Ford; good op-
portunity for bright boy. 1857 law
renee
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

The memory of David Gross is re
erently cherished by the Central Je,
ish Aid Society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

ROOM AND BOARD-FOr two gen
tlemen. employed, pleasant surround
ings; in bungalow. TAG st. Paul st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms will
two windows Phone York 17G1-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23
Want Advertisements

WANTED-Two young business men
wish board and room with private
Jewish family; price no object. Call
Champa 3214.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-23

Regular B'nai Birth meeting next
Sunday morning. \ special feature OF
the meeting will be Boy Scout Dem
onStration.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

spscsi D1spateA to The Star.
RAITTNoRE. Nd. November e.
Users OF holly wreaths in Balti-
more. Warrington. Philadelphia.
New York aud other cities will
have to depend. to q large extent,
on artificial decorations during
the approaching holiday season,
according to reports received by
holly dealers here.
All are finding the same situa-
tion-the holly 10 practically de-
formation OF the leaves IL not of
the best this season. small holes
having been eaten in them here
and there. This condition is re-
ported general throughout the
eastern shore section, where most
of the holly sold in this section is
grown.
The berry situation was brought
heavy .snowstorm of last April.
The holly berry at that time was
in. full blossom and, as a result.
met the fate Of the fruit blossom.
Another contributing element to
the scarcity Of berries, according
to e.. d. Bozman of Somerset
county, one Of the pioneer holly
growers Of that section. is a vast
army Of rosebugs, which made
their appearance during the month
Of May and devastated that part
Of the blossoms which escaped
the ravages Of the storm the pre-
cedine month.
The outlook IL the same in Della
ware az In this state, and Virginia
and North Carolina have Jared no
better. notwithstanding their geo
graphical location. says Mr.. Boz7
man. This condition will not
however. deter the brokers from
shipping the usual amount of
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Stockholders SUE.
FOR $2(D,o()D,0DO
Charge Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad Directors
With Conspiracy.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 22.-Suit for
the recovery Of $2oo, 100000. which. 1t
Is alleged, is the amount Of loss sus-
tained by the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad as q RESULT Of an unlawful
combination and conspiracy on the
part of men who served on the direc-
| torate Of the railroad during the past
the supreme court.
The men named as conspirators in
the complaint, which was made by
George J. Gould, Edward T. jeffrey.
Arthur Coprell, Edwin Gould, King
don Gould, Edgar l.. Marston, Ben5a-
min F. Bush, Edward L. Brown, Ed.
ward D. Adams. Finley J.. Shepard.
Harrison Williams. Benjamin B. Nc.
Alpin, George G. Haven, Henry U.
Nudge, James Horace Harding, Harry
Bronner. Charles C. Huitt, John H
McClement. Alvin w. Krech and Alex
ander r. Baldwin. The Denver and
| Rio Grande Railroad Company also
| Is named as defendant.
This action is the climax to the ef-
forts that stockholders have been
| making over period Of nine years
| toward having the finances Of the
company thoroughly investigated.
SOmm1ttee Brings suit.
! In 1920 the stockholders protective
committee was organized and the
suit brought is the result of it's efforts
Among the members of the commit
tee are George T. Powers, Joseph J.
H. Old.
In its complaint the stockholders
committee asserts that for many
years the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
ROAD carried on a prosperous business.
| ana In the ten years from 1900 to
lSlO paid preferred dividends in full.
The complaint alleges that in 1915
the defendants entered into a con.
spiracy to wreck the Denver and Rio
Grande, and to cause all its properties
to be absorbed and wiped out by ad-
verse interests.
Charge Interest Was Defaulted.
| AS the first step in this direction,
the complaint says, the alleged con-
splrators. directors Of both the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Denver and Rio
Graaae. Iaont de- caused the latter to default a
mortgage interest payment to the
western Pacific. although the road
had ample cash resources to meet
the same. BY this action and sue
ceeding ones the directors caused
foreclosure proceedings to be insti-
tnted against the Rio Grande, It adds.
In one protest sent to the directors
| the stockholders committee wrote:
During the past few months the
directors and officers OF the Denver
and Rio Grande have been mute and
immovable. while a death blow was
| being dealt the company. They have
supinely allowed properties Of tre-
! mendohs value. doubtless worth $780,
| O0O,O00, to be sold for the absurd price
of $5,000.000. under q defective and
| unintelligible notice Of sale, whereby
assets worth millions Of dollars were
| not revealed"
The stock Of the railroad was
stricken from the New York Stock
Exchange last August.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
i R. HOWARD REELECTED
HEAD OF FARM BUREAUS
Twelve Members Of Executive
Committee Chosen at At
1anta Meeting.

ATLANTA. Ca, November 22.-J. r.
Howard was unanimously reelected
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation at the night session
here tonight of the third annual con-
vention of the organization. The
election of Mr.. Howard, whose home
is in Iowa, was by acclamation. Os-
car e. Bradfute Of Ohio was re-elect.
ed vice president.
The twelve members Of the exec
utive committee were chosen a. fol.
lows: H. e. Taylor, Freehold, N. J.
(re-e1ected): e. F. Richardson Of NIL
lis. Mass. (re-elected), and n. G. Nc.
kenzie OF New York, chosen BY the
northern region delegates: Howard
Leonard Of Eureka, III. (rs-elected); |;
John q. Brown Of Mormon, Ind. (re.
elected), and Ralph Snyder Of Oska.
gion delegates; W. II. walker Of VIII.
lows, Calf. fre-elected): JohnsF. Bur.
ton Of Garland, Kana. (re.electedl,
and g. B. Brown Of Arisona, clIosen
by the western region Delegates: the
only complete Reelection was made
by the southern regions dSlesetes,
who again chose James W. Norton OF
Athens, Ga; John T. Orr of Dallas.
Tax. and Gray Silver Of Martinsbur9,
W. Va.
The secretary snd treasurer Of the
federation viii be chosen By the ex-
ecutive committee inmOdtakely sffer
the convention adtoufnk
Evening star., 1921-11-22
FIGHTS GLARING LIGHTS.

Special Dfspatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va, November 2.-The
Staunton Rotary Club is on the warpath
against glaring auto headlights. and.
with the aim Of securing a law to dim
them, has passed q resolution addressed
to the local representatives in the state
legislature. The assemblymen are urg-
ed to work for the passage Of law that
win require automobilists to use safety
lenses or light DINNERS while travelling
on the public highways.
The action has undoubtedly grown out
of the two very recent fatalities at
Waynesboro, In both of which glaring
headlights were responsible for the
deaths Of pedestrians.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

authorizing the secretary TO take up
with Samuel House, general freight
agent Of The Baltimore and Ohio raiE
road. and the Merchants Association Of
Baltimore the matter of placing ~
freight train in daily operation on tile
Valley division of the road.
At present there is freight every
other day. and local business men are
feeling the effect OF this unusual condi-
tion. Baltimore wholesalers also are
losing through this arrangement an
eording 10 Mr. Worthington, because 81
hampered deliveries, "
Evening star., 1921-11-22
ARTIFICIAL HOLLY MAY REPLACE
YEARS. GROWTH, DEVOID OF BERRIES

holly wreaths to, the eastern and
middle western cities and towns.
many of them having already
placed orders for artificial berries
to take the place Of the natural
product
Evening star., 1921-11-22
scALDED TO DEATH.

Special Dispatch b Ths Star.
rI;';Ss: rG;x'NcHSuRc: p 81. "a; :: NcysMnsr n ~
when his mothers faces was turned
for the moment, Frank, the four.
year-old son Of Mrs. Daisy F'ulcher.
is dead here from scaldinE. The
child's body was taken this after.
noon to. Meade's cemetery, Amherst
county. for interment.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
ASK FOR EXTRA TRAIN.

Merchants Allege Lack Of Freight
Transportation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. November, 22.-
Acting upon q complaint lodged with
the chamber Of commerce by Clarke
Worthington, treasurer OF q local hard
ware house, the board of directors of
the chamber has adopted q resolution
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27

ne rneruAsrs Of the Westerly town
cauncE held q special meeting. Tuesday
evening in the council chamber to dis
cuns the budget to be presented to the
tazpayers At the annual financial town
needing to be held Feb. s. Members of
the school and highway committees and
sssrral taxpayers were present and Of
fsrea suggestions for reducing the towns
indebtedness. The total budget recon-
suended AMOUNTS to ;e5s,so0. The total
tax 20 be collected viii amount to $751;
oea.
TIE budget follows: Police $12,40o,
town officers $4,000, town hall $4,000,
street. lights $1,000, support of poor S.
Oao. poor at hospitals $500. printing and
advrtissng sl.2ee. puSic shade trees
500, miscellaneous $4,000, interest $780,
600, assessors piats $500, bounties $500,
state tax 32s,oee schools S1e7,soe, eve
hing schools $1,000, highways $4,000.
Total budget s25S.seo
Eobert N. Gwynne, superintendent OF
the Peace Dale Manufacturing company,
and well known IN Westerly, died sud
denly from heart disease at the South
County hospital in WakeiNld Tuesday
afternoon at 40 O'Clock. He was a
member Of the Westerly Masonic club
and q nonresident member of the Colo
NAL club of this town. Mr.. Gwynne was
= nnsnber Of Hope lodge. No. rs, F. and
A. II. of Wakefield; affiliated with the
Rpysi Arch chapter at Wakefield; Mar
ragznsett commandery, No. 81, K T, OF
Westerly; the Shrine, and was Scottish
Rite Mason He Is survived by his wife
and four children.
The Wequeteaueek Community clut
he'd = business session in Its quarters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27
AN AFEElfPT TO RIpNAP
GROVER C1EvEt.AND BERGD9LL

Berlin Jan. 2e,-An attempt was re-
Gently made at Ehefspach to kidnap
Grover Cleveland Berg0ali, American
draft evaaer, and a companion NAMED
Steehee by five men in an automobile.
two Of whern we're American military in
teiligeace officers and ore an American
sergeant. according to the Ebersbachsr
zeitung.
Rergdoll was being driven to the Bbers-
bach railway station to meet wedding
guests when the automobile was sudden
~ surrounded and its occupants ordered
to surrender The party attempted to
escape and one TO the Americans Aired.
the newspaper says, wounded German
friend of 'Bergdell in the right hand. Po-
lice officers appeared and the FIVE men
fed, hut the two alleged intelligence Of
icers and another of the men were ar
rested later.
Bergdon and steeher have been living
at EheFhaeh, a small tewn in Laden, for
some rnpnkhs past, according to a dis
patch to the Tagehlatt from Karlsruhe
| last Saturday the two men were invited
to local wedding, Early in the even
ing Bergdoli accompanied the bridal cou-
pie to the railway station where they
were to call for other wedding guests
Bergdoll remained behind while the bride
and groom proceeded to the station plat
form. ~ =
AS the party was about to leave the
station motor car dashed up and FIVE
men alighted. They surrounded the cal
in which Bergdell and his party were
seated. The chauffeur suspected a plot
and prompts srtah the engine, where.
| upon one os p lsfangers stepped up to
Bergdofi, poi, q revolver at him and
/ demanded that the car be halted under
pain Of instant death.
Bergdoll brushed the weapon aside by
which time his car was already vel
under way. The ear with the five mer
| took UP the pursuit. Several shots were
Aired at the bridal party and It is alleged
one Of the members was wounded.
The cornrnction attracted passersby
and the police placed under arrest tht
/ purSuers, whose ear had arrived from
! Speyer tSpiree) Saturday morning osten
saoly for the purpose of forcihfy seizin;
| the two Americans and Transporting then
| to the occupied zone
! special dispatch says that the ca
was in charge OF two officials from Tn
American army Of occupation who wer
accompanied by four German detectives
The Americans gave tho names Of Car
Neat and Franz thinner. These tw,
men are supposed to DO American detee
tives, hailing from Denver The German
in the party We're Gustaf S4eiger. Gott
fried Keim. August Farnbach and tn
driver, named Hildebrand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27
charee was wlthout iustifcatIou.

charge WAS EllHo1L gunlluCAlVa
Indication Of the c5arnittee's feelinsB
on the subject was gwen BY Repressat-
ative FoSssT. republican. obio. while NJ.
SchWab was On the Sand IN New York
yesteraay--toth a. member Of Jrae
commipsee and as a eitis<u Mr.. Fostrd
said he wanted 70 express his sppTecta-
ton Of Mr.. Schwsbs work and the In
estimable. service he had feldered The
country daring the war. 80
CcmmiJiee members were c1nvfnced By
the tsSifppaH said Repressnaive ConnAi-
iy, dsmoprdt, Texas. who. with Chairman
Naisn and REPRESENTATIVES Steels and
Foster heard it, Chat Mr.. SchEab did
not receive a dolizr from the United
States Shipping beard as compensaiicn
for expenses while serving as director q
The emergency fleet corporation. and
that no part Of the .s2se. sOo voucher Of che
Bethlehem Stcel Corporation mas paid hy
the Shipping hoard CT the emergency feet
corporation IS part Of the cost Of ship
construction for the United States as
intinlated."
Tas Committee VIII continue IFS general
hearings here. next week. but Il vas ssd
tie soaener incident, certainly 50 far a.
II related TO Mr.. Schwsb. had besn eioz-
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27

mia shall be recognized az sovereign
states. 1t is, expected that GeoFgia's
representative will be heard during the
present conference of the council, but the
decision with regard to Lsthuania fsiay be
delayed until the result of the leagve- of
nations plebiseite in the Wilma resisn is
known. .-4
Premier Lloyd George and President
Milierand had occasion at lunch TO de-
cuss at some length the report on repAra-
tons made by n. Doumer.
Preparations win again come before the
council tomorrow. along with the military
experts report on disarmament The
French attitude. as outlined by NJ. Dou-
mer. is that the allies should stand upon
the treaty Of Versailles - far IS repara-
tons are concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27
GOV. MILLER NOT CONCERNED
IN n. Y. CITY MAYORALfY

Albany N. T., JaA. zs.--Gevernor Mil
Ter indicated today that as far as he Is
concerned there Is no politics In the New
York city transit situation
His attention was called TO an address
made by F. II. La Guardia, pres dent Of
the New York city board Of aldermen
last night In which the statement was
made that If the republican party backs
the governors transit program, The gov
eTnor will hand the mayoralty TO Mayor
Hylan on silver platter In the coming
election"
II should not like to consider that s1Ii3-
jeet," replied Governor Miller. "The ma
yoralty in the cor ing election is not my
concern"
Govednor Miller said the Interpretation
placed on one part Of his message re-
sarding traction companies themselves
VIII DO authorized to Ak fares without
outside authorization was erroneous. /"
He said that Of course the city would be
a party to, the changes contemplated,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27
AMERICAN PROPERTY IN
GERMANY TAKEN BY CUSTODIAN

Berlin, Jan. 2e.--Four hundred million
gold marks worth Of American property
in Germany was taken Under control by
the German custodian ef enemy properly
fter the United States entc,ed the var,
and of this amount 135, oee,g50 nsarjsu nj
ready have been returned 10 owners. &C.
cordiHs' TO q statement made TODAY by
DR.. Haniel Won Hainhausen. under SEQ
rotary for foreign affairs. VINO fors1efly
ington.
The Under secretary said the German
government had ahnuled Ill war reguia-
tons aimed at belligerents. including the
United States, thus ureenditienaEy re-
leasing all American property.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27
CHARGES AGAINST sCHwAR
NOT PROVEN AND NOT TRUE

Washington. Jan. 2s.--with the ap.
DT1yai Of Chairmsa wash, members OF
tho house committee invS1tigatlng the
shipping boSTd aeclarsd in q statement
that thew were satisfied" after hearing
all this evidence and examining the doc
uTnents that the charge that Charles NJ.
Sehwab haA received money from the
S9ysrNEent for his personal erpensos
while serving as war time director Of
the emergency feat corporation, was not
proven and furtheS That It was not true. {"
TIE statsHaaat was issued by Federal
sentative ISee:e. oeTraoFzt, Pennsyi-
vania. Its iEssuzhee IN advance OF the
full re7srt Of the cea1mittse was unusuai.
But members explained that 81 had been
decided 10 break away from long estab-
llsaed rules en- the grounds Of fairness
to one Hn5ustly accused.
When the ensl report on the whole m
quiFy 81 Submitted to congress It wss
said the COMMITTEES Would reiterate In
more formal forTa its belief tina THE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27
KILLING OF LANGDoN
DISCUSSED IN DIET

Toxic. Jan. 25.--tBy The A. p.) Min
ister Of War Tanaka. replying in the dfet
today to an Interpolation by Renresen-
tative Ko.aria Mochizuki of the Kensei-
Kai, or opposition. party. Regarding the
recent killing of Lieutenant Warren H.
Langdon in vladivostok. said the incident
was regrettahie in Wow of the fact that
It occurred between American and Japan
ese nationals at time when the two peo-
Pies were devetedly endeavoring to estab-
fish closer mutual understanding.
results of the investigation so far as It
had gone. 1t appeared probable the ia
panesa sentry was the first to shoot. II
this was so. the war minister eontinued
the only factor remaining to be decided
was whether the sentry was subjected to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-27
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your siin is yellow-co1nplexion
palld tongue coated appetite poor
yosI have bad taste IN your mouth
q Iazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for caloEneE prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years of study.
Edwards OiiveT abletsareapurely
vesEtahleccmpoundniixedw itholiveoil.
You viii know them by their olive color.
Tohzvea clean. pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimpIes. a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou mast get tthecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels ike calemel-yet
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con-
stiratfun. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annuity at 15c and 3oc