davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
THE SPARTAN CLUB"

The Spartan club held n regular
meeting. May 25. at the home of Leon
ard Strimling. Considerable business
was discussed. after which the semi
annual election of officers followed.
The new Officers will take their ap
pointed positions June 2G and the re-
suits of the election will not be pub
lished until that time.
The club wishes to announce that
an open meeting will he held at 2025
W. 10Th avenue, on June S.--H. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed
for the thirtieth annual reunion of
Temple Emanuel Alumni Association
which will be held at the Brown Pal
ace Hotel on Monday evening, June
18th.
Dancing will begin promptly at .
o'clock to be followed with an ella
borate dinner. and then dancing will
lie resumed until the early morning
bOurS
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING NEXT
SUNDAY.

Denver Lodge No. III, /. o. b. b..
will hold n meeting next Sunday morn
ing. June 9Th. The annual memorial
services will be conducted at this
meeting. at eleven O'Clock. Simon
Quiat will deliver the memorial ad-
dress.
The members who passed away since
the last memorial services We're held.
are: Moses ]. Marks. Leon IIatten-
bach. David Gross. David Plcssner.
Louis Thalheimer. Samuel Conner.
Louis Degen. Isaac Baer. Jacob Box
err. VIM. DreXler, David +. Appel,
Marks Amter, Harry A. Schapiro. Ira
Harris Stanley Il. Eichberg. Edward
Kaufman. Edward \. Cohn. David
Lowenstein. Morris Katz and Samuel
w. Brenhard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Billy Rogers.

Billy, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Rogers passed away sun
day night after an illness of several
weeks of meningitis. The parents and
grandmother left Monday for Chicago
with the remains.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
POOLE ZION OF DENVER.

A very interesting program has been
arranged for the next meeting of the
society which will be held Sunday
afternoon, June 9th at :: o'clock at
the Dramulit Circle club rooms.
A musical program as well as a
one act sketch in Yiddish will he given
and all members and friends are in
vitel to attends. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
In Menorian

In loving memory OF our darling
Mother, who passed away four years
ago. June 3. 10lI.
When the evening shadows are falling
And we are string all alone.
In our hearts there comes longing
If you only could come home.
Sadly missed by.
H. MAY AND FAMILY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
o. W. L.

The Owls held a regular meeting
at the Community Center.
l.. Weasner was initiated and nd
mitte1 into the club. Atler the meet
ing the club spent n very pleasant
social hOur-B r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Max Frank, pioneer wholesale dr!
goods merchant, died at the Michael
Reese Hospital, Chicago. He was
nephew of Michael Reese. the founder
of the Memorial hospital which bears
his name.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
A. A. A. CLUB.

The A. A. A. club lost Its second
game of the season to tne A. p. G,
club by the score of 3 to =.
A meeting was held at William
GOldberg's house.
Ben Zalinsky was admitted as a
member of the A. A. AS. b. 2.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
DIRECTORS MEETING COUNCIL
OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The directors of the Council of Jew
ish Women will meet Monday after
noon. June 6, at 80, ut the Audi
torium of the A. D. Lewis Store.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Local Neus

DIR. Vim. s. Friedman will address
Inns High schools Thursday, June ..
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
end health giving milks and creams,
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 5136
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Ralph Saposhnick has left for Chi
cago and takes the means OF saving
good bye to his friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
OPTENHSTS.

A meeting will be held Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Green
berg, 1913 Federal Blvd.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Mr.. Isidor Hilb returned this week
from an eastern business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
CHESS GAMES RZESCHEWSKI
PLAY IN DENVER.

Samuel Rzechewski. played two
tournaments of chess in Denver. and
established new record. The first
time he met twelve of the best players
in Colorado, who contested him sim
ultaneously and defeated them in 30
minutes.
The second tournament he had 20
opponents Seven of the 20 went down
to unqualified defeat and then. at IL
o'clock, white and drawn from the
strain and the firing round of sights
of Memorial day, the 9-year-old boy
asked that n decision he given each
player based on the position of each
board at that time.
With this trip. which will carry him
as far as San Diego, Sammy will re-
tire from chess for the PRESENT. Taken
under the wing of wealthy men. in
Guiding DIR. Abraham Flexner of the
Rockefeller Foundation. julius Rosen-
wald of Chicago and Mischa Elman,
the musician, he will be given thoro
education in New York, which will in
clude course in one of the universl-
ties later He is potential math-
metician of great attainments, accord
ing to brain specialists who have eX-
amined him.
Il. NJ. II. Presents Loving Cup to Chess
Wizard.
As token of the esteem of the
Jewish people of Denver, Rabbi c. IL.
L. Kauvar, on behalf of the B. NJ. ii.
Synngog. presented a silver loving cup
to Samuel Rzeschewski, the nine-year-
old chess player. The presentation
was made at the Denver Athletic club
at the termination of the first of tweh-
.ty chess games which the boy played
Monday evening. May 3Oth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Il. NJ. II. Presents Loving Cup to Ches.
Wizard.
BRICKER CHOLEM PICNIC.

Don't forget the BICKER CHOLEM
PICNIC Sunday, June 9Th. at ElitchS.
A good time for every body.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Is. NJ. II. LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
GIVE PICNIC.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of b. NJ. II.
will give picnic on Sunday, June
2G at Elitch's Garden. Save the date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Mr.. Murray Kleiner leaves Thurs
day for a visit in New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Stanley Barnett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Barnett will return at the
end of the week from New Haven
where he has been attending Yale
University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Cleanliness. Thrift, ana Civic Pride
the Essentials Of Homes and Towns
Beautiful.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Edward Miller leaves Thursday for
Cleveland for visit with relatives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

The first prize in the Poppy Day
drive was won by Miss Minded Win
tcr'S team.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Mr.. Herbert Constine of Kansas
CITY spent the last weekend in Den
yer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Make back yards look like front
yards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

A. l.. Steinberg leaves next week fo
California, where he will visit hi
mother and sisters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

In the recent short story contest ut
East Denver High School, the prize
was won by Miss Ellen Mayer
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Do You Drink?


If so! Call at 1862 Larimer. Saliman
Son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
W. II: SAUNDERS & co. MOVE.
INTO OFFICES ON X STREET.

william II. Saunders a Co. have
moved to 1000 Vermont avenue at
the corner OF X street. They are also
preparing an entrance which will be
known as 1888 X street northwest,
having leased what Is known as the
Lowery house. formerly occupied by
the Department Of Justice.
The head of this organization came
to Washington in 1887, and after two
months initial experience. he pur-
chased the interest of John Sherman.
in the then well-known Arm of John
Sherman g. CO.. the Junior partner
Of said firm being George r. Ora
ham. Within a few months he pur-
chased. also. the interest OF George F.
Graham. and ran the business under
the name OF John Sherman & Co.
for several years, after which time the
nrn name OF VIM. II. Saunders & Co.
was adopted. The business included
leasehold for a number of years on
1407 F street.
The Arm leased offices in the South.
ern building In June. 1911, before the
building was completed, and moved
in on the first day OF July, where
they have been until they took pos
session OF their present Offices.
With Mr.. Saunders when he FIRST
started In business there were three
office assistants and one salesman.
and the business has branched out
until the present time he has eleven
statesmen and employees The sales
force is in charge Of Claud Living
ston, rent department in charge Of
Charles f. Morrison, the insurance
and convsyancing. Nellie M. l.. Jenk-
ms, who Is, also, a notary public. and
the bookkeeping department is In
charge of f. b. Shaver, and the farm
department is in charge OF Frank A.
Jones.
Mr.. Livingston has been with the
hrm twenty-five years. II. Clifford
Bangs has been with the firm TWEEN
ty-two years. Mrs. Jenkins has been
with the firm twenty-seven years and
Il. b. Shaver has been with the Arm
seventeen years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
MEXICAN PEOPLE
SUPPORT OREGON
IN j. S. Attitude
Public Opinion caImer After
Week of Excitement Border
ing on War Scare.
BY International News Service.

MEXICO CITY, June 11.-Public
opinion in the Mexican capital was
much calmer today after almost
week of excitement. bordering on
war scare" There were symptoms
OF universal hope that basis may
be found without much further de-
lay upon which Mexico and the
United States will~build a new re-
lationship devoid of the bones Of
contention that have endangered
peace between the two nations In
the past.
The Mexican public generally APP
pears inclined to support the atti-
tude of President Obregon, which Is
summed up In HIS refusal 10 sign
the protocol of the proposed treaty
with the United States prior to rec
oenition of his government by
Washington.
Prominent members Of the Mexi-
can senate joined in the indorse-
ment of Obregon's policy and ex-
pressed the view that the United
States should abide by the treaty
of Guadalupe, signed in 1s4s, after
the Mexican war.
Other officials, representing a less
conciliatory element, voiced the
opinion that the big powers Of the
world do not. as in former times,
resort to arbitration IL they can
force their will upon the smaller
nations. Those /who represent this
view try to back up their arguments
with the statement that III the
United States desires friendly
treaty, II should not demand or die
tate IT, but take the course az
friendly .give-and-t take negotiations"
General Gales, minister of the IN
terror. reflected the general new OPP
timism today when he stated that
the situation was by no means grave
as regards the republics relations
with the United States
George T. Summerlin, American
charge here, conferred today with
Albert ]. PAM, secretary for for
eign affairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
SHOE DEALERS
C',UGED PUBLIC,
SAYS j. S. REPORT
Firms Made 1913 Per Cent in
1919 Until Buyers Strike
Halted Profiteering.
ny DAVID VI. CHURCH,
Interpa rtonnI News Service.

Large profits. taken by every one
in the shoe business, from the tanner
down to the retailer. were disclosed
today by the Federal Trade Commits
sion In a report to Congress.
The Trade Commissions report was
in response to a Congressional reso-
luton directing an investigation of
the high shoe prices which prevailed
during 1918 and 1919.
Earnings OF eighty-nine tanners Of
shoe leather. whose production in
1918 was about eS per cent OF the
total production. were 1871 per cent on
investment in 1919 the report states,
and 2s.s per cent In 1919. OF these
tanners the earnings of twenty-five
companies tanning kid feathers. with
production In 1918 of about 70 per
cent of the total reported kid leather
production, were greatest averaging
26.S per cent on investment in 1918
and 81 per cent in 1919.
MADE zsIs PCT. IN 1919.
Earnings OF 3s1 shoe manufacturers
with an output in 1919 representing
about 81 per cent of the total output
shown in the census OF 1919. were 1872
per cent on investment in 1918 and
POS per cent in 1919. Earnings of
thirty~two typical shoes wholesalers
and jobbers averaged about % per
cent on investment in 1918 and about
81 per cent in 1919; earnings of forty
six typical shoe retailers averaged
about IS per cent in 1918 and about
80 per cent in 1919.
These earnings, like those OF tan
ners and shoe manufacturers, result
ed from wide margins OF profit taken
on each shoe sold. The increased
earnings in 1919 were due to the fact
that selling prices Increased by great
er amounts and percentages than did
costs
While the high shoe prices .wcre
largely attributable to large Profits,
the report OF the commission declares
that the whole situation was "the re-
suit of abnormal conditions and sup
ply and demand arising from the war,
which were both economic and psy-
BUYERy STRIKE HATS COUGHING.
The onward march of prices and
profits was finally ended by the con-
ufmers themselves with the buyers
strike of 1890 the trade commission
fpds
''The failure Of leather prices and
shoe prices to decline as extensively
strike" the Commission finds. may
be attributed to the fact that other
costs had not declined as much as
raw material costs, and to an appar-
ent tendency to base selling prices
on actual rather than replacement
costa policy inconsistent with that
applied in 1919 while prices were ad-
Many who gained large profits in
1919 felt the wrath OF the public in
1920, when the consumer failed to
buy, and small profits and in some
cases even losses were chalked up
beside the large profits of the pre-
ceding year.
While the Commissions investiga-
ton closed with the year 1920. n
holds that present prices OF hides and
conditions xistent In the Industry
Justify an expectation of still further
declines in the quoted prices OF leather
and of shoes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
HEDGES AND MIDDLETON
= REPORT MANY BUYERS

Sales reported consummated this
week by the office OF Hedges e. Md
dleton. Inc. include the Nova apart
ment house. 62s North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, which Is a two-story
building containing eight apartments
OF five rooms and bath each. This
was sold for Alice N. Claggett to
Charles N. Joyce. trustee. The seller
was represented by c. W. Simpson
Company, Inc. AS part payment on
this apartment the purchaser trans
ferred title to 1909 Belmont street
northwest, which Is three-story
brick dwelling having nine rooms and
bath.
A new house at 1911 Thirteenth
street northwest, which is one OF
row just completed by b. IL. Gruyerr
was purchased by +. A. Edmonds.
This is a six-room, Colonial style,
having all the improvements OF the,
up to-date house. {
DIR. Charles f. Brooks sold his for
mer home at 1908 Ingomar street, this
being a detached residence on large
plot OF ground to Warren Grimes, who
has taken possession of same after
making extensive improvements
A detached home In Saurs Addition,
located at 1908 Delafield street north
west was also sold through the same
firm for Col. Joseph Fairbanks to Il.
b. Farren. This property contains
eight rooms and bath and is situated
on a large corner lot with an attrac-
tive planting OF shrubbery.
Premises 903 Rittenhouse street.
being a detached home OF the center
hall plan having eight rooms and
bath and situated on lot 80 by l25
feet, was purchased by Laura A. Yale
from Frank NJ. Cole. The purchaser
has taken possession OF the property
and will occupy II as her home
Frederick f. Stepp, of Warrenton,
Va, bought 1343 Parkwood place
from Miss Sarah II. Boxer. This is
Colonial type of house having six
rooms and bath and Is one OF row
completed several years ago by Harry
Wardman.
The six-room brick house at 1909
Kenyon street northwest, was sold
for L. A. Ritter to a local investor,
who will hold the property for invest
ment purposes.
Premises sos street northeast
being a semi-detached brick house,
was purchased by Dennis Mccarthy
from Mae A Norris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
So, $50, 900, 900 INVESTED
IN BLDG. ASSOCIATIONS

1t will interest many taxpayers to
learn that there are 5000 building
loan associations in the United States,
having 100000 members and assets
OF 10000. 900. Last year these as
sociations loaned $500 900. 900. This
represented 200. 900 homes
There are $4,000 900 families In the
United States and OF this number
100000 own \their own homes and
10000 900 are tenant families. 1t has
been said that no democracy can en-
dure permanently unless a majority
OF the heads OF families are home
owners. In Switzerland the majority
of families own their homes. In
France four out of every Ave families
are home owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
WHITE TO HEAD LOAN DEPT.
FOR ALLAN E. WALKER CO.

Announcement was made today that
]. L. White, a well-known Washing
by Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc, to
direct the firms loan and settlement
department. Mr. White will assume
his new duties June IS.
Mr.. White has been SUCCESSFULLY
connected with Harry Giadman. B.
F. Saul Company and Charles ID.
Sager, and has had a very thorough
and varied experience in this depart
ment of the real estate business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
]. D. KINCSBURY BUYS
iNCLESIDE APARTMENT

The Ingleside Apartment at 1857
Lamont street northwest, was just
purchased by John ID. Kingsbury from
William H. Bell. This building con-
tains twenty-one apartments of from
two to ive rooms and bath each. II
Is thoroughly modern, has hot-water
heat and electric lights.
The deal was contaminated through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
BULL BEATS 4 OF A KIND;
TAKES POKER JACKPOT

BLAiRSVILLE, Pa. June Ito
avoid any chance raid by Blairsville
officials. four confirmed poker players
went to the country. picked a spot
under a shady tree, anted up and be-
San to shuttle the pasteboards.
Came loud below and an angry
ball dashed toward the game. When
the bull arrived the players were
absent" Then the animal laid down
on the money composing the FIRST, and
last, jackpot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Sc DAY MINIMUM PAY
ON n. FORD'S RAILROAD

DETROIT, Mich. June IA mini
mum wage scale of $500 day for
employees OF the Detroit, Toledo and
II onton railroad will become effective
July /, IL was announced today by
Henry Ford, who recently acquired
the road.
On the same date, he added. the
road will operate only six days a
week, except for milk trains. Mr..
Ford said he was enoeavoring to put
the railroad on "a factory basis"
with eight-hour shifts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11

u.a,o i.os X . stree, OF No'G rr..si,. ,sss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Seek SLAYER of Four.

LOUISA, KY, June ia posse OF
nifty farmers were searching today
for the murderer OF four members of
the Sparks family and the wounding
OF another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
WEEKS REALTY MARKET ACTIVE

the office Of William s. Phillips. 40?
New York avenue northwest, and the
consideration was reported to be in
the neighborhood of sos. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Days Tonic
the Big Health
Builder

-DALYS is the doer Of BIG things
IN . BIG way for folks with sickly,
run down, nerve tagged, weak
blooded systems. In every way is
this wonderful health tonic a BIG
aid to Mother Nature. In our blood
stream the forces Of health and dis
ease ever contend for supremacy
the red, health corpuscles that carry
food and nourishnent to our bodily
organs against the ravages of dis
ease. Our internal energies never
have more advantage than when our
blood lacks sufficient iron. The num-
Der Of corpuscles decrease and resis-
lance becomes less-its just at this
stage when you begin to feel the
bad effects-feel lazy, always tired,
seemingly continually played out.
But with the use Of DAYS Health
tonic comes a rush Of strengthening
iron that restores your old time pep
and vigor, quiets your FESTIVE,
~jumpy" nerves and settles ali
stomach troubles. It may take a
little time-it all depends upon how
far you have allowed your system TO
run down. Days won't react sud
denly-some people couldn't stand
the strain, but with daily, regular
use, Days will set you on the road
back to health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
AUCTIONS--LEGALS
Auction Sales
Legal Notices
NOTICE
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
Fl EGYsInM

BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
ELECTION
An election for members OF the Board
of Public Education in Wilmington will
be held on saturday, June IL. 1921 Polls
viii open u O'Clock noon and will close
at p. m, standard time, and the polling
places are as follows:
FIRST WARD School District No. l..
zO4 West Fourth street: School District
no. southeast corner Third and Orange
SECOND wARD-school District No.
J.. 2OS East Second street, school Dis
oct No. 2 school No Is 422 Town
sc nd street; school District No 3, school
No 9,i,Its tei ~ S2ath, Glayniont e street.
School No. ~, second and Justison
streets: School District No. ? SOP West
Second street: school District No. g.
school NO. 3, Zlo54 Jefferson street .
School District No. 4. 7o5 West Fifth
street school District No. 3, 800 JET
FOURTH WARD-school District No.
/. School No. /, Fifth and French streets
school District no. 2. 42s East Fourth
street. School District No. 3. school No
z, Fifth and Pine streets
FIFTH WARD--Sclao0l District No
621 Orange street: School District No
2. 705 Monroe street; school District No
3, northwest corner seventh and Jack son
streets School District No g. rear 9Gi
Van Buren street. scnooi District No
1888 West sixth street, school District No
8, 1900 West Eighth street school Dis
trict No, z, s3D Bayard avenue School
District No. s. 1913 Orange street school
District No. Q. School No. 9. Eighth and
W0llaston streets: School District No. TO-
fW Monroe street. school District No / ,
School No. 2s Eighth and Adams streets
scnoCl District No. IL. School No III
Ninth and Scott streets.
SIXTH WAKD-Schooi District No .
lc4 East Seventh street; School District
No. 2 northeast corner seventh ana
Walnut streets; School District No.
S42 French street School District No. 4
1924 King street. School District no. s.
School No. 5, 1913 Walnut street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08
A Few SPECIALS

Boulevard home. I2 rooms. up-to-iate.
s23 600.
Delauare avenue near Franklin modern
I2-room house baths, steam heat, garage
space. si3 900 good buy.
Pennsylvania avenue. 10 rooms. suitable
for physician. $1,000.
Near Ninth and Washington. 10 rooms
Boulevard. 10 rooms, modern. SIS ooo.
Market street. Il rooms. SIS 900. bar
gain.
Wasaset Park rooms, practically new
* 900
Fourth and Broone 2 modern eleyen-
room houses, 81. 800 s. 600.
&s 600.
Near Tenth and Monroe rooms. s5. 500
Washington Heights Section. rooms.
Near Eighth and Jefferson rooms.
81 80.
Giipin avenue and Rodney street. .
rooms 81 2tM
Shallcross avenue. near Van Bureu street
modern . rooms 81 DO
Maryland avenue rooms. good location.
IS 900
Fast side. good location : rooms. bath
porches. heater. cement cetiar. - 500,
East side. rooms and bath. 81 500.
nice home.
SUBURBAN
Cranston Heights modern rooms one
acre land. 81 900. garage
Hilicrest, new 7-room bungalow. $500
for quick cash sale.
Cedars. acre. I0-roorn bungalow. mod
ern in every respect. shruDbery. fruit trees.
60-f0ot poultry house brick garage. Price.
- 800 This is one Of the best bargains on
the market
FARMS
40 acres near Centrnville SO. 900.
28is acres s miles from Wilmington, near
Hockessia Sc 800
100 acres near Newark, 81. 600.
IA acres near Newark. xI2 500.
56 acres near Brsndywine summit
S2l 600. a beautiful home
80 acres near CentreviIle. $40 GOO.
BOO acres near Dover 81. 600
We have many other city suburban and
farm properties for sale III you want 20
buy or sell. see Us and we will endeaYor TO
please yoA
NJ. w. VAUGHN
Phone 94s. 9I4 Orange Street