davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Nearly nal1 mflilOn uoilurs VIII ne
spent by the Union of American He
brew Congregations during the coming
year for the advancement of Judaism
in this country. Appropriations to-
falling $411.OOO. and representing an
advance of $10O.OOO over the expendi-
tures of the previous yenr were made
at recent meeting of the executive
board of the Union in Cincinnati. The
burden of raising funds will Ike placed
upon the congregations affiliated with
the Union. which have expressed their
Willingness to assume it, The support
of the Union is at present derived
from $500 subscribers. representing
twenty-five per cent Of the membership
OF the various congregations.
II was announced at the meeting TINT
the resolutions adopted by the Twenty
Eighth Council. cOndcmning the abuse
of the sacrnnentnl wine privileges re-
ceived the endorsement of large pro-
portion of the congregations Of the I'm
ION. and that resolutions have been
forwarded to Washington asking the
government to withhold the sacra-
mental wine privilege from Jewish
congregations.
1t WIS reported that the Union now
has membership Of 2ti5 congregations
with 43.7sD Individual memberships.
The following were elected to fill VA
cancies on the various Boards Of the
Union On the Board OF Governors of
the Hebrew Union College,. Rabbi Leo
NJ. Franklin Of Detroit. Mich. to take
the place Of Mr.. SIgmund Rheinstrom
of cfncimnti. resigned. Tte term to
bcgin Immediately.
For period Of three years beginning
with January 1, 1924. Marcus Aaron.
Pittsburgh. Pa; A. G. Becker. Chi
c,igo. ILL.,; DIR. Henry Bcrkowits. I'hil.
adelphiA Ia: simou Lazarus. Col
umhusb ,O,sio: Aal,bi Charles T.. Levi
NIIwnukec, Wis.,: Alfred Mack. Gin.
cs6nati, a.: Dr. navjd Philipson, Gin
cinnati; DR.. zossph sjlverman. New
York. and Dr. Joseph stolx Of Chicago,
I'll.
On the Board Of Managers of Syna
COG and School extension for a term Of
three and one half years beginning i'm
mediately. MesErs. Milton NJ. Alexnn
der of Detroit. Nat Stone Of Milwaukee,
Dave Davidson of Sioux City Enamel
Bronner of Syracuse. Al A. Rosenbush
OF Boston and Nathan ]. Miller of New
York.
For period Of three years lexinni ,g
January 1. 1924 Mcssrs. Julius w.
Freiberg. Cincinnati. George a. Gersl,-
on( Atlanta. Fred l.. Guggenheimcr,
New York. Col 8. Kiser, indianapolis,
Judge Irving Lehman. New York.
Judge David Ieventritt. New York.
Henry s. Mannheim. San Francisco
Meier Steinl,rink. brooklyn. julius
Roscnwnld. Chicago. Alfred Seligman.
louisville. and Herman VILE Of Buff
falo.
On the Board of delegates un Civil
Rights for a period OF two and one
half years beginning Immediately
Messrs. NJ. d. Rosenberg OF Washing
ton. ID. c. and Nathan ]. Miller Of New
York City.
For period Of two years beginning
January II 1924. Chas. l.. Aarons, MIL
waukee. Isaac Adler Birmingham, Mil
ton l.. Anfenger. Denver. Ralph Bam-
berger. indianapolis. Lee Baumgar-
ten. Washington. DIR. f. n. Calisch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
Council Juniors to Meet
in Minneapolis

Gil of Jewish Women have chosen
Minneapolis for their biennial conven-
ton, to be held on October 21st and
22nd. The program is being arranged
by Mrs. Isaac Halpern of st. Louis,
National Chairman of the Committee
on Junior Auxiliaries of the Council
of Jewish Women, and Mrs. Arthur
Raft of Chicago, National President
of the Juniors. The Minneapolis Sec
tion, of which Mrs. James Kantrowitz
is president and the local Juniors, are
making preparations for very large
delegation Of young men and young
women from Junior Auxiliaries in the
United States and Canada.
Cleveland President Honored.
Mrs. Siegmund Herzog, Presiednt
Of the Cleveland Section, has been
elected vice-president of the local
League of Women Voters, and Chair
man of its Committee on Peace. The
Cleveland Section is one of the largest
Sections in the Council of Jewish
Women, having a membership Of 1900
women.
Mrs. Emil Brudno Of the Cleveland
Section, has been elected president of
the local Cooperative League of
Womcn's Clubs. At the Vienna Con-
ference, the Cleveland Section had one
of its members, Mrs. Ezra Brudno, in
attendance.
Promote Sueeessful Welfare Work.
The Social Welfare Work of the
Norfolk, Va, Section is centralized
through its Family Welfare Agency,
under the direction of Miss Carrie
Younker. The president Of the Nor
folk Section is Mrs. Albert Gerst.
In White Plains. N. Y, the Council
Section has interested its women in
the work of the Child Adoption Com
mittee, which has placed many chill
iren in local homes. Its sewing cir
Gle is devoting great share of its
effort toward providing suitable gar-
ments for these children. Mrs. l..
Mieksels, president Of the White
Plains Section, declared 1t ths aSusnss
meeting that this work would be con-
tinued throughout the summer.
The Sixth Annual Sale of articles
made by the Blind Women of Indiana,
was conducted by the Fl. Wayne Sec
ton. A very magnificent sum was
secured through the energetic efforts
of the COMMITTEES in charge which had
been appointed by Mrs. Simon Acker-
man, president of the Section.
A total of 24S guests. including
mothers, working girls and children,
were entertained at the Vacation
Home of the Rochester, N. Y, Section
during the summer of 1929. This
home is situated at Manitou Beach,
and is entering upon its seventh sea-
son. Through the generosity of local
men and women, the scope Of the
home, last year, was extended to in
clude mothers and their babes. A very
efficient committee has been named by
Mrs. Mortimer Adler, president of the
Rochester Section, to direct the work
of the vacation home during the pres
ent summer. as.ar
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
SAMUEL RETURNS SAFELY
TO JERUSALEM; 2 MORE
BRITISH ESCORT DEAD.
convenience.
tJewl.h TeIeeraphIc Aaencyl

tJeWlbu IeiekFupuiC AHcuSyI
Jerusalem-The High Commissioner.
Sir Herbert Samust arrived safely in
Jcrnsalep after prrsiding at the es-
erciscs celebrating the inclusion In the
Palestine territory. of Mcttulah, the
northernmost Jewish colony.
Two more British gcpdnrmes OF the
ten who were ambuslicd hy Bedouins
after esccrtin= the High Commission
er, are dead of wounds. This makes
a total Of five dead. and one captured.
1t is now stated the brigands' attack
took place MS the escort which served
M vanguard for the High Commits
,ioner. who wns with n rear party, was
proceeding north toward Mettulah, and
not on its return trip south. as previ-
Gus reports Ind 1t. The brisands. it
Is asserted also. were Bedounins from
across the Jordan. and not members
of Palestine tribe.
Sir Herbert Is leaving for London
the end of this month for an extended
vacation. Sir Gilbert Clayton Civil
Secretary. will act for the High Com
missioner until the lattcr's return IL
September.
Completion of arrangements for the
Palestine loan and the Jurisdiction of
the local Jewish communities in Pal
'estine, are among the questions the
High Commissioner is expected to CON
slider with the British government dur
ing his holiday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
Immigrants Compete In
Essay Contest

The Department of Immigrant Aid
of the Council Il Jewish Women. is
Offering two mefiuls for prize English
essays. The contest closed on June list
and was open to Immigrant women who
attended Council Glasses In English.
The contest was limited to those I'M
migrant women attending Council
classes. who prior TO their arrival in
the United States, were unable to speak
or write English. Council Classes
were defined as those conducted by To-
snl Sections, either Independently or In
cooperation With OTHER iocal American
Ration agencies, or Boards OF Esis.ca-
tion. A choice of two subjects was
presented for discussion, .svhat Amer
lea Means to Me- or "Why Every One
Language" Contestants We're divided
into class Il includes those who were
previously enrolled and who are cOR-
tinuing such attendance. The teacher
written by her student, with brief
statement concerning the history of the
contestant. A special committee, con-
sisting of three members has been ap-
ipointetl to select the best papers. III
making awards. spelling and hama
writing will he considered as well as
IcompOsitiOn.
Mrs. Ignace J. Reis, president Of the
Chicago Section. Council OF Jewish
women. has been elected president of
"The Women of the Rotary Club of
Chicago" Mrs. Refs was also mention
ed among the possible appointees to
Chicago's Board of Education.
The Council of Jewish Women of
Amsterdam, Holland. issues monthly
bulletin devoted to discussions of its
work. under the editorship of Caroline
Wijsenbeck- Franken. In one of it's
recent issues. there appeared an nr-
iicle by Es,elle NJ. Sternbcrger. Secre-
.ary of the Council of Jewish Women,
on '',The Jewish Women: Her Eman-
cipation and Her Work."
Brooklyn Eniertains Defective Children
The Brooklyn Section entertained
155 mentally deficient children with
the annual boat ride provided by tho
Bremen, who is chairman of this ac
tivity provided special program for
the entertainment of the children.
Invite Men as Guests at Annual Meet
ing.
Mrs. Ely Feibleman of Boston, or
ganizing Supervisor for the State OF
Massachusetts addressed the Portland.
Maine Section at its annual meeting.
women of the Section We're permitted
to invite the men as their guests for
this evening meeting. The president
of the Portland Section is Mrs. NJ
Mnrkson.
Baltimore Cares for Crippled Children
The Guild for Crippled Children of
the Baltimore Section cares for two
hundred and fifty handicapped and dis
abled children, providing braces and
ortliopaedic shoes. 1t also takes them
to clinics when necessary, and has po-
lice patrols call for those who are able
to attend the public schools. 1t also
provides for automobiles to send these
handicapped though talented young
sters to the Peabody Conservatory of
Music, to the Maryland Institute of
Art and like institutions, thus aiding
Them to develop their talents and to
become eventually, self-supporting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

DIR. Baeran, member of the German
party and of the Parliament of Czccho-
of an nnti-Semitic sheet In Bruenn.
capital of Moravia. was sentenced to
four years Imprisonment for treason.
His son Is fugitive from Justice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

DR.. Charles Bernheimer, member
of the staff of the Jewish Welfare
Board, is making n survey of the rec
eeational and social resources of the
community of Buffalo, the results of
which should rebound to the benefit of
Jewish communities the country over.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Death is the haven of life, and old
age is the ship which enters the port
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Fear of God is the centre of NOR
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Helen Levy, wife of Felix H. Levy.
ESQ.,, New York, was awarded second
prize in the recent essay contest, on
suggestions for more artistic screen
productions, conducted by The Au-
thors' League under the auspices of
the International Congress of Motion
Picture Arts. Mrs. Levy is a review
er for motion picture journals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

negotiations with the "Branlcis
Group The committee was dis
charged with the feeling that 1t was
hopeless to expect anyone to do bet
ter. There ,was no rejection of the
peace idea. Nor was there implicated
In the acceptance of the failure to
achieve 1t nny denunciati0n of the
methods of the Palestine Development
Council. 1t amounted mt length to an
agreement to disagree 1t caused
nothing hut universal regret and quite
considerable Indignation that leading
ZiOnists declined TO meet with their
former associates and followers on any
but neutral gounds.
As an earnest of the new situation.
the Hadassah Organization with rnth-
er pronounced attachment for the l..
ID. O.. had, had to not only recognize
the existence of the Keren Hnyesod
(which the =. ID. C. hesitated tc do)
but actually to insist, in order to ap-
pear to be second to none IN their 10y
atty, on a record being made of their
effort in behalf of the fund which,
among other things. caused the cleav-
age in Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
ARGUE STATE
POWER PLANS

Farmers Of the state win support
a properly presented state water
power measure, a. y. Gosp. master
or the Washington State Grange.
told tie Municipal league at ~
weekly luncheon Tueaday. Tbs
Rood bill. Goss noid. Is a menace
10 publicly owned power projects
John BalIlnger. vice president OF
tho State Federation OF Labor, Hald
trades unions viii support public
power development Councilman o.
u. Erickson htreased the benefits
Of public power plants and cited
the province OF Ontario. Canada, ar
an example.
Capt. Norman Brockett. attorney
for the Puget Sound Power 4 Llsht
Co, challenged statements that on
tarlo's power users under the pub
Tic system are btnefltins inors
than the users Of private power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Cynthia Grey
Former Dancer Engaged 10 Young Man Who Knoacs
Condemn Her i They Kaleac--ShaA She TeH2

Dear Cynthia Grey For several years danced profes
sionay Two years ago was hurt in an accident and
dance again My parents are theatrical people so
naturally have been brought up more or less in that
atmosphere
After my career rudely ended came away miles
and miles out here to Gods country and have met THE
man, well educated and fine and he wishes to marry me-
He will give good home and never in my life have
known what home Is like II like dream too good
TO como true. and maybe il never will
Unfortunately for me, the young brought up by
parents violently opposed to dancing Aho they are nice
to now, know they would let their son marry
one who has been a professional dancer
dare not tell him the TRUTH but cannot give him up
What would you advise? MARIE
We all eant happinessice ever seeking IT, but ne
rant II TO be lasting You cannot afford 10 grasp ii
tarv only little later TO find that II has gone forever be-
yend your reach
You must tell the the truth, phaeger the outcome.
il pdl because il has 10 do NTH hereditD The III
entitled 10 now rhat Is the ancestry 81 the mother Of his
children And yo haven't reckoned with lope If he young
loges yo enough TO take The poo NTH Unto death
do part he rH lope you enough 10 completely overlook
silly prejRdices and family pride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Competing against an enormous
Eastern apple crop and with the
washington output the second larg.
est product Of the state, Washington
annie growers are this fall throwing
! themselves on the mercy OF the Wess'
ern consumer in an effort TO dispose
u their fruit.
Never before In history has the
tinted States produced a larger crop
--lSs.0oO, 200 bushels-and Washing
ton state produced ie per cent OF tho
total amount. That's a sixth OF the
total output. This Is why Apple
week, which opened "Wednesday
morning. has special Significance this
year
A huge. record crop Of apples, low
prices for the fruit aud Inability 10
dispose Of 1t in tho East.
Buy more apnlcs- IS the slogan
and shippers and growers aren't go'
ing 10 let il stop with creating q
slogan--they want the apples 20 be
: bought, not alone during tho special
week. but all the year round.
High freight charges. whether ton
high or not, and picking ana pack
ing charges which The grower must
meet. when taken into consideration
With the fact that the East also has
record crop. make II next TO i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
War Hero Is Given
Penitentiary Term

From war hero 10 federal penl,an.
ilary convict will 10 written into the
record OF Richard II. King. who was
convicted IN federal court Of SNUG.
Eling s5s fiye.tael tius OF opium Into
the United States. King viii be sen.
ioficed by Judge jeremiah Nctercg
Monday.
King holds tho croix Dc guerre,
The distinguished service medal. a
personal letter from King George OF
England and citations for herolsm
from Gen. John J pcrnhin9. Of the
American army, and Marahal petain.
Of France. He Was arrested on April
~. lie refused 20 duplicate any
possible companions IN the dope.
smuggling ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Here's a Talking
Point for Women

Women who have for long listened
10 the masculine taunt that they can.
not make up their minds may CLEAN
some comfort from the action ~ a
federal court jury that tried q suit
to recover 100000 from the Alaska
steamship Co. brought by The Ella.
mar Mining Co,
Saturday. at noon. the Jury am
nounced that a verdict had been
reached. ON Tuesday morning. the
sealed document was opened by
Judge u. r. ,'uahmhn. II directed
that both plaintiff and defendant
were entitled 20 small sums. Where.
upon. four jurors repndlAisd the yer.
dict. Hsnt out again by the court.
for further elaboration. they were
unable 10 reach another agreement.
and the Judge finally designated the
eniire affair ~ mlstrlal and dis.
charged the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
State Apple Growers Are Seeking Western Market
Colonization Party
Returning to Homes

Bringing los men. women and
children. members or a proposed
Alaskan goldSceklng and eoieniEa,
ton project, who were stranded In
Port Clarence. when their vessel.
the sailing schooner Fred y, Wood
was wrecked by terrific storm m
Boring sea, September 20, tho
steamship nutord. from Nome,
Alaska, Will arrive here November
= en- route 10 san Francisco,
The San Francisco party was a
strictly business proposition. accord,
ing TO announcements % itn leader.
A. H. Moore, % Los Angeles. and
was going 20 Nome 60 take over
work on the III Dorado Develop.
mcnt Co.'S properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Daughter Worried
About Mothers Dress

"oh, what dainty sandwiches
you're making. mother. Are those
for my lunch tonight? / didn't
know you wero making them for
me-
MY dear daughter. I'm not. You
had better get busy and make your
own sandwiches. Those are for my
friends. Mrs. swanson phoned that
her sister IL here from tho East
and as / am not able to no far with
my ankle, they are coming TO call
this afternoon"
"oh, motherl saw Afrs. swan.
son with a stunning looking woman
on the street today. That must bo
her sister. You must dress up for
them"
Il fully intend TO be presentnble
my dear This Is no formal ooen.
sion, and I have no intention NJ
over.drcssing. hut l shall SOC N i,
tnat ! am dressed appropriately
so You're going TO servo Ton
Thnts where that yummy lootIn,,
plnklsh cake Is going. IN wager
You are right. daughter. An,
oont worry. Tho three OF ,,s arc in
no danger OF devouring the whole
of that three.layor cake. Tbaro
viii be some left for dinner ,omor.
row" 'V'
"Ah. that settles that oues,iop,
But, mother, you didn't say what
you would wear this afternoon
My dear. / shall wear thar navy
crepe got a few weeks ago. II
WIN do nicely. don't you think?"
Yes, indeed, mother. That's Tho
bcstlookIng dress you ever had So
becoming. I am 30 glad you visited
chorry's with mo when got nv
suit and hat and found that foi.
yourself. always told YOU TIM,
they had lovely things for older
women, as wcll MS girls, and on
credit. too
1915 Second ave. IN the Rlnlto
building. just over the plgn Whls.
tic. tTakc Observation-Disclosures
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

What does The name LAC cour,
0fellisa meant
Thia u corrupt French ard
means literally efhs lake Of the
short cara o. "ihe abort iooped
lake
What widows Of presidents have
received pensions Of 5000 a year
urs. Julia Tyler, Mrs Polk, hrs,
rlacoln. Mra granf. Mrs. 0arfseld.
Mra Ackisleg cad Mrs Roosepelsi
what Il meant b. ~siaundy
mouey
Eneiish uaHsfp money Was fsrtt
sssmea "a 1910 10 conform 10 TIE old
rmaiem of aisiylhntton ofroval hoan.
IN 10 pgor pefssHs pu NaHHdp. 81
u0lv Thursday. This epia was made
IL inc follolnsg denominations
sprer four peHer. shrse pence. fsop
pence nMd peanses They srefe rcl
Intended for currency eai arc
nevertheless. ls0ai Tender.
How many starr Is |, possible "a
IDENTIFY
Abosf s5.epc,eca.
How ara poisonous snakes Hsn-
,ifisa7
nv dcrp pif located befsoeeH
ihs eyes and npsfFAs.
How many women are employed
a. real estate agents and dealers
Aceordia0 10 the 1850 censas
. 40s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Seize Moonshine in
Underground Cavern

One Of the largest seizures Of
moonahlns whisky aud equipment
for It's manufacture 10 30 made In
months Was engineered Tuesday
night by federal prohibition officers
and Georgetown police in an under.
sround cavern IN the Meadows dis.
tgict.
A se.gAilon aiili. 1900 gallons Of
mash and % gallons OF the finished
product were found IN The place.
which was comfortably furnished ana
electrically lighted, No persons we're
found ~ the premises and no ar.
rsats we're made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Appoint Committee
for Raising Funds

Tho following have been appoint.
ed on the committee OF seniors Of
the University Of washington. "a
evolve plans for the raising OF
money for bringing holiday cheer to
900 poor families. Alice Reynolds.
Beatrice Crowley. Louise McDonald
Joyce Gowen, Bonny McAnnally,
Betty Grislm. Everett Paup. nay.
Ton Davis. Art Bailey. Al Grant,
Art GcrbeI. FRANC Eilas. willard
Mo. phil Hindley. waldo ives,
Ralph Lamont. Willis Mccracken,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
"Smock Party" to
Be Held by Club

The ssaiiln AFt club will stage q
''smeck party" ~ the knights o.
Columbus hail. Harvard ard tinIou.
November !. in celebration % Hal,
lows'en. Tho PARTY II an annual
affair and win include a balloon
eanea b Wilma ssein and an Itai.
inn specially hy slgnosina MaNen'
81 or Turin. Italy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
0NE-SIXTH OF Total CROP
IS PRODUCED IN WASHINGTON
Record Crop in East Makes Local Men
Depend on Consumers in Three
Northwest States and Orient

possible for the majority OF the
apples 10 so East TO the larger cen.
tiers OF population Figuring GO cents
for picking and packing and &c ceuta
for freight and other charges. ship,
pers' computations show an overhead
OF approximately sl.as on q box OF
Washington apples. That leaves tho
majority Of growers 'ia tho red" Il
the apples are shipped East. and az
a result they are storing many ap.
pies. hoping for better market
And Seattle anu Washington con.
snmera must supply that better mar.
ket or Washlngten's second largest
Industry. second only 90 numbering.
must $50 under" for want Of local
support. only aaout 60 per cent OF
tho Washington crop il contracted
Tor. That lcayes "a por cent which
must rot ia the apple pits and stor,
age houses or be placed on the mar
ket and used. here and abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Three Killed When
Train Hits Auto

HtooaiIsuTON. ~. OFT. q n.
Three rersous were instantly killed
here. Tuesday night. when an auto.
mobile IN which they were riding
was struck by Nickel rlata freight
train. A fourth may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

MEMBERS or whittier Heights
Improvement club viii meet Friday
in regular session al s p. m. IN
tho Whittier school gymnasium. W
IT. Tiedeman. assistant city enRi-
neer. win speak on the opening Of
streets in tho Northwest section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31


what will remoye grease stains
from concrete
N the concrete u raihrr porous,
o. Il apuniiD che easc. The grease
irin hare soaked ~ 10 SONIC con.
siderable depth asd heHee cannot
b. remorea wifh ckisrllag asrav the
cpncrete 80 effected. n Il Is only
a small area n may Be feaabfe 10
DO shls ard replace u gsth uelr
coserste. ia e1sr ne oil has net
penetrated opprceiabig. q may BE-
renewed bv scfabbiug asih I've.
Was she Spanish incubation nm
der tho control ot The spanish
erownf
Tea
~ female ratslssnakss havs rat.
licsF
Yea
iiaw fat could professional
walker 80 in Is - hours
Ahoaf 70 maes. sliowsHs for
three iali-hosr rest periods ~ fhis
tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

MIAMI. FIa4 Oct ll..- MAhei
Casasans Brain. Of Hartford. Conn.
an exnectant mother. was held in
lail here today, charged with the
murder OF Raymond Lee.