davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
Clubs
DRA-MU-LIT DANCE TONIGHT.

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o,a,;,,
Of Remick,s latest sore hits hy Hcinie
.,.,ota 4, .xool,ant a,nco nrogr,u
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The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
RiBBI c. II. KAUNAR AT ILlFF'
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY

Rabbi c. II. Kauvar represented the
Jewish Theology Seminary of New
York mt the Installation Exercises OF
DIR. Dunlavy. new president of the
lift School of Theology.
Last Thursday Rabbi c. II. Kauvar
delivered an address before the IA
Guilty and students of the Tiff school
of Theology, at their request, on "The
Spiritual Significance of the Day OF
Atonemcnt."
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
CORRECTING A MISTAKE.

Thru an error in the New Year
edition of the Denver Jewish News
it was stated that DIR. Bernice Shaw
BIacgg. ID c. Phi. Co, one of Denver $
leading chiropracCors. with Offices in
the Empire Building was II two year
Palmer graduate instead of three
year Palmer graduate
1t is to be regretted the mistake oc-
Cured, and we are pleased TO correct
il
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
THE STAGGER BOYS

Arrangements are completed for our
Hard Time party to be held at Stag
ger Abe Goldman's home on the eve
ming of October Both.
a rafting good time is assured the
club members and friends who will be
present.
At our last meeting which was held
on Sunday, October 10th. Jack Ze-
iinkoff was voted in as n new Stagger
boy
Our next meeting will be at Stagger
Susman's home 1923 Lipan st. 2:3o
T.. IN. sharp. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
ID. II. 1. GIRLS DANCE

Have you got your tickets for the
Third Big Annual dance: You cana
afford 20 miss this dance ns it promises
Ia lee the biggest event OF the season
Time: Thanksgiving Eve. Novcm-
ler 2:ird
Place: Albany Hotel.
Music: Melvins .IaZz orchestra.
Emf Scd-A. T.. Il. & X. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
MOTHERS CLUB AND SHROUD
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Mothers club and Shroud So
ciety will meet at the Community Cen
ter, Wednesday, November .. at . 80
p. M. All mothers are urged to be
present and plan work for the coming
year
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
OPTINIISTS.

\ meeting of the Optimists was held
ut the home of Miss Clara Hailpe-n
last Thursday evening. An interest
ing article regarding the condition OF
the Jews in Russia was read by Miss
Milstcin and discussed. Our next reg
ulnr netting will be held Mt the home
of Mr. l.. +. Rossman.--G. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
ID. U. MEMORIAL

A regular meering of the d. t..
Menorah will be held Sunday evening
October 30 at Temple Emanuel.
Dr. A. \. Kahan of the Colorado
College of Dental Surgery will he the
speaker of the evening.
Mr.. II. Goodman will present an in
teresting journal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
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., 1921-10-26

Mrs. Felix \. Levy, wife of Rabbi
Levy. OF Chicago, addressed the Jew
ish Studcnts' Congregation of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin recently and cap
tivated her audience by her cloquence.
Mrs. Levy's subject was the Power
Of Religion in Women"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

1t is easier co go down hill than to
back up. but this is the po.-,. you
can back up.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
Letters From Our Readers

October &. 1921.
Gentlemen:
| am taking the privilege of enclos-
ing TO you substantially conversation
that occurred in the Court of Justice
of the Peace w. \. Rice on October
3rd. This conversation was heard 10y
Mr.. Walter NJ. Appel, who repeated il
TO me.
In view of the constant criticism
that members of our faith make which
ever we are adversely mentioned l
feel that SO unusual an example Of
true Americanism and broadminded-
ness should be given equal promin-
cnce.
Yours very truly.
IRA c. ROTHGERBER.
The enclosure sent us hy Judge
Rothgerbcr reads as follows
on October ,, 1921, being Rosh
Hashonah. | went in1o the Justice
Court of w. \. Rice ut > p. m. when
he opened court. He proceeded to call
the various eases set for the day,
among them one which we will call
Miller against Goldstcin.H The fol
lowing conversation took place be
tween the plaintin aud Judge Rice:
The Plaintiff: Il am ready.
cont think the defendant is in Court,
so | suppose | can take default"
The Court: Who is the dcfendantt
attoruey?r
The Plaintiff: Il don't think he
has one. l don't believe he'll he here"
The Court: Il ask tha+ because !
sec pencil notation on the files
Jewish Holiday"
The pluintilr: We'll that doesn't
make any difference to me-
The Court: III does to me. If
this is this mans holiday he can't
come here"
The plaintiff: Does IT mean that
because this is Jewish Holiday we
can't get any judgments? 1 Thought
We were all Americans here
The Court: we are all Americans.
and ic is just for that reason that we
viii respect every mans religion and
aliow him To observe his holidays. l
win delay The herring in This case so
that it will not he reached Until he
can he here
We appreciate having the oppor-
tunity of printing 50 clear and concise
definition of Americanism. one
which shows such sturdy common
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
Local NeUs

Local NetUs
The conference of Colorado Soci'rl
service Workers viii meet in Colorado
Springs Oct. 27-2o. Among the dele
gates will he Mrs. S. Pisko. Mrs. 1iay
David of the Central Jewish Aid SO
clcty. and Mrs. Adolph Morris of the
Council of Jewish Women.
Mr.. Max Schaycr, president of the
Denver Local Fire Agents Association,
attended the annual meeting of the
Supervisory committee of the Nation-
nj Fire Agents Association mt ColoS
RADIO Springs this week.
DR.. Sailing Simon is expected home
the end of the week from a brief trip
10 Memphis. where he went ON husi-
ness.
NJ ]. Baum spent the week end AT
Colorado Springs.
The Succoch donations of preserves
and fruits AT Temple Emanuel were
given to the Central Jewish Aid so
cicty for distribution and some sent
to the Denver Sheltering Home.
Mr.. Bernard David of Stratton.
Colo, spent a few days in the city
This week.
Mr.. Harold Straus left for Salt
Lake city Wednesday after II short
visit here.
Mr.. Louis Keller, of Chicago, who
las spent some time in the city leaves
for his home this week.
NIessrs. Leon and Hugo Block, for
mer Dcnvcritcs, now of Baltimore are
spending few days in the city On
route from California to their home.
Mr.. Ren Gricl Of Montgomery. Ala.
was the guest OF Mr.. Jacob Wolfe
this week.
Mr.. Jack Blum. of Gadsdcn. Ala.
spent Il few days with the Benedict
family this week.
Mrs Morris Ross disposed of
fountain pen last week for the hene-.
fit of ii poor family by which She rails
Cd $50 Mr.. Harry Planslly was for
tunatc in securing tue pen.
4. Spnnt. the well known restaur-
F. amour. is opening Il new restaurant At
121J 18th street just up one flight of
stairs. after the new eastern style of
conducting eating houses.
Among those elected to che rank
and decoration of Knight Commander
of the Court of Honor. just step
below the 3}rd degree honor nj III"
recent meeting of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rites were. Fred sy-
man and Walter \. Appel.
Mr.. Edward o. Lowry, who for the
past four years has been with the T..
$ Reclamation Service as assistant
engineer. has now taken oyer the
Western Agency of the Automatic lie
frigerating company, of Hartford
Conn. MS thoir branch manager with
offices ut 223 Symes Building.
Mr.. Jos. H. Harrison is expected
lone during the week.
The Immigrant Aid Committee of
the Council of Jewish Women. under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Ray David
will meet Nov. 3 at 3 O'Clock at the
Central Jewish Aid society rooms
when the coming years program will
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

The Immigrant Aid Committee of
the Council of Jewish Women. under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Ray David
will meet Nov. 3 at O'Clock at the
Central Jewish Aid society rooms
when the coming years program will
he planned
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Dr. Sailing Simon is expected home
the end of the week from brief trip
10 Memphis. where he went ON bust
ness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Mr.. Max Schayer, president of the
Denver Local Fire Agents Association,
attended the annual meeting of the
Supervisory committee of the Nation-
nj Fire Agents Association mt ColoS
RADIO Springs this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

In memorv of onr ho,o-.d sister.
1on,,io e,hnort, ., ., o,,,v
enc .veo, oao ,,.,ns, * 1000
Surrounded h,. r,;on1, 40, ora lone
,omo
,,,,.
LII, ,u ,,
Ia,
,a,.,,., ,,
>,r,,>, ec,,,,. ,prz
rcrucn ca,nSr.,It,
LAIN
In ,Iosso1 , ., o,r 1,.r no..
l,,e., s, ,, ,..,,,a ,,,,,r,,s, p;,on
,,,o .,,,,, 80, ,,;, ,,r,a ,,roo
,no,, 400 ,o,or ~, 30 ,o,e
~, r,,,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

The Succoch donations of preserves
and fruits at Temple Emanuel were
given to the Central Jewish Aid so
cicty for distribution and some sent
to the Denver Sheltering Home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

NJ. j. Baum spent the week end at
Colorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

The conference of Colorado SociHl
Service Workers viii meet in Colorado
Springs Oct. 2T-29. Among the dele
gates will be Mrs. S. Pislio. Mrs. 1iay
David. of the Central Jewish Aid SO
clcty, and Mrs. Adolph Morris of the
Council of Jewish Women.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Mr.. Bernard David of Stratton.
Colo, spent few days in the city
This week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Mr.. Harold Straus left for Salt
Lake city Wednesday after short
visit here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Mr.. Jos. II. Harrison is expected
home during the week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

ed by saying that | have to make him
liappy-if ] may.-Stevenson
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Mr.. Louis Keller. of Chicago, who
las spent some time in the city leaves
for his home this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

LUMBER and kindling for sale
Bloomfield Park. Inquire of Sam
Gariinkle
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Messrs. Leon and Hugo Block. for
mer Denvcritcs, now of Baltimore are
spending Il few days in the city On
route from California to their home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Mr. Edward q. Lowy, who for the
past four years has been with the L.
$ Reclamation Service as assistant
engineer. has now taken oyer the
Western Agency of the Automatic Re
frigerating company, of Hartford
Conn. MS 1hoir branch manager with
offices ut 223 Symes Building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Mr. Ben Gricl Of Montgomery. Ma,
was the guest Of Mr.. Jacob Wollle
this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Mr.. Jack Blum. of Gadsdcn. Ala
spent few days with the Benedict
family this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Mrs Morris Ross disposed of II
fountain pen last week for the heie-.
fit of IL poor family by which she rails
Cd $50. Mr.. Harry Piansky was for
iunatc in securing tue pen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

NICE furnished front room for cent
to lady or young man. Chnmpn 1924.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

FURNISHED room for rent. hot
water and furnace heat; $40 a.
month. Call York 2226-J. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
Want Advertisements

house. IL lots. garage. North Side.
cHI Grove. Il.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
FoRD's RAILROAD DEnONsTRArIoN.

A FTER Henry Ford took the ownership and man
N agement Of the Detroit Toledo and Ironion railroad
switched the ranc Of his large industry that line
much made Of his ability reduce expenses and in
crease traffic
The inference drawn that any other road, if man
aged by Ford in The manner in which he managed his
road. could do as well.
Development OF facts show that Fords management OF
The road not such could be adopted by all roads
In The first place, owners Of other did not own
manufacturing plants whose purchases OF raw ma
eras and sales OF manufactured goods could be diverted
their lines.
Moreover Ford used the leverage OF his own shippng
business TO induce other roads to favor his in routing
shipments This obviously. could not done generally
But there Is equally important disclosure in con-
necton with the working rules which other roads were
compelled TO observe but from which Fords road was
free.
Under ue national agreements adopted under the Nc
oo regime each class Of work must be done bv an en-
pioye who belonged TO a union Of that class
However capable man might be OF doing the work no
would ho be permitted to DO 1t IL belonged IN some
oner class Of employees Furthermore there was an nm
dersanding as TO the number OF men who must he a.
signed to certain work, with the result that often men
were standing idle for useful purpose
The roads were required 10 pay the men IN c,eckDs
10 and out as they went to and from their work
These rules did not apply Fords road II anyihns
went wrong with an engine the engineer or fireman nxe
II il he could. The fireman would get down and turn
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
WEBB ASSOCIATION
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS

The Elijah NJ. Webb Association
is preparing for the Christmas exer-
cises to be held Saturday evening.
December "a The meetings will
be held Monday and Friday evenings
until Christmas.
The exercises will be in charge OF
the Choral Society. who accompan-
id by the choir will give a series Of
tableauxs with song telling the story
Of Christmas. Quintard Layton
Rankins. of Philadelphia will pre-
side at the exercises
The Choral Society will also sing
Ia professional hymn carrying light
I'd candles in the darkened auditor
mm. A lighted Christmas tree
with a star above and mechanical
village scene beneath it will add to
the effect.
Another feature OF the exercises
will be gifts of baskets of food and
toys for distribution among the poor
OF the city. The distribution will
take place after the exercises.
The Sunday school and Boy Scout
members will also receive their
candy at the exercises. There will
be no services on Sunday, December
25, or Monday, December 26.
The exercises will be open to the
public. but, the benefit Of those who
cannot attend. the tree and decora-
tions will remain in place until Now
Years Night.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
THE CHURCH cLuB AND IT'S WORK.

IT'LL UNiINATIvE and constructive utterance OF high
Il order was the distinguishing feature OF the semi
annual dinner OF the Church Club OF Delaware in the
Hotel dupont last evening. With such men as Bishop
Cook Of Delaware, and the Rev. Dr Hugh Brcklead, Of
Emmanuel Church. Baltimore, the speakers il could not
well have been otherwise. The address delivered by Dr.
Birckhead on Palestine described after the dinner
having been one OF the most beautiful word pictures ever
painted in Wilmington.
Since the Church Club organized many years ago
LIT has done world OF good in bringing churchmen and
her friends together and shaping public opinion along
many beneacal lines It unquestionably is one Of the
most prominent and popular church organizations In the
Estate of Delaware standing uncompromisngy for all
things that are good and opposing, with equal nrmness
all things that bad.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
f.-..---,
|lss2s|SI.llI'l! 'l!EIs |II:|!s,QI's'.||''..
k.-a t.s..t;
titI T.
|Ig G.i

The following transfers of city
property have been recorded:
Lincoln street, 1921; VIM. J. Briggs
from John II. Briggs. $4,000.
Lincoln street. south OF Howland
street; Titaldo Di sabatino from
Gustave De Bartolomeis, s975.
Second street, east OF Broome
street; Mary Healey from Mabel d.
Mccoy. admx.. S41OO.
Cedar street. south of Wright
street; Anil JaninkaH from Ludwie
Podlo. $500.
Rodney street, 7OS North: Leah
Levy, from VIM. A. Jackson. s15.-
500.
Fourth street 1927 West: John p.
Neuman from Chas. Dangel. $4,000.
Washington street. northeast of
Twentieth street; Clarence w. Me
Caulley from John Govatos. $12.-
500.
Second street, All East; Antoni
ZiulkowsN from Harry L. DeVal-
niger, et al, $3.50.
Fulton street, northwest corner
of Lancaster avenue; VIM. il. Blest
from Joseph II. Gould, sheriff, s2.-
$50.
Fulton street, northwest corner OF
Lancaster avenue; Martha Bles
from VIM. II. Blest, $3.50
Van Buren street, northeast o.
Twenty-siXth street, Allen l.. Lau
fffeon fror, uourard ~ c+,.-t,.,
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
DELIGHTFUL nEAcoM REUNION.

ANE OF the most delightful Of the many college and
W school functions that have been held in Delaware
this year was the dance given by the Beacon Col
ege Club OF this city in the Hotel dupont last evening It
well arranged well attended and credit to the club
and the business college which that club represents in
educational and social affairs.
The Beacon College has played for years note
worthy part in the social civic and commercial life Of our
community II believes that work has It's social and civic
sides which should be emphasized at all fitting times and
in all hitting places.
That the college has strong hold upon its alumni has
been aesed time after time by the way in which those
who have been graduated from the institution to-
gether in such delightful reunions the one held in
The dupont last evening and reveal in the az
lection they entertain for their college mother.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
EDUCATION WEEK.

From ~the New York Herald.
This is American Education Week.
The National Education Association
and the American, Legion. under
whose joint auspices the week was
planned. urge the people, whether
as parents or as taxpayers. to in
form themselves regarding the ac-
lcomplishments and needs OF the
public schools
The Legion and the Association
have formulated general program
for the Improvement OF American
schools. They advise the employ
ment Of none but American teach
ers the use OF English as the only
basic language in schools. adequate
instruction in American history and
civics. and daily display OF the flag
by every school, regular patriotic
exercises. compulsory school at
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
CHANGING RAILROAD RULES.

From the Providence Journal.
Announcement by the Labor
Board that new working rules to
replace the national agreements
which for long time have been ex-
cessively costly to the railroads will
be ready next month, indicates that
the subject OF further wage read
justments can be taken up at an
early date. To what extent the rules
now in force will be modified can
not be predicted, but the testimony
presented at the recent hearings
leaves no doubt as to the need Of
changes. Indeed, il would seem that
these rules approved by the Govern
ment are perhaps more burdensome
than high wage schedules, in that
they require the railroads to carry
an unnecessarily large number Of
employees and to pay for time in
which no useful work is done. What
is particularly needed on the roads
is efficiency in labor; II the men
work faithfully during the number
OF hours stipulated and no idlers
are kept on the payrolls. the COM
/ panies can afford TO maintain good
wages.
The public is thoroughly tired Of
paying high freight and passenger
rates for the purpose OF maintain
ing war wage scales. The twelve
per cent. reduction already made
by the Labor Board leaves the leve
of wages much above that in othei
Industries without taking into ac.
count the working rules devised FOL
the beneft OF men looking foi
easy money" Both wages and rules
4 should be on the common-sense
basis and should take not only the
roads and their employees, but the
third party in interest-the long
suffering public-into account.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
LEGAL PICKETING.

From the New York Tribune.
The fine sanity and common sense
OF Chief Justice Taft have seldom
shone to better advantage than in
clarifying opinion concerning the
rights and wrongs OF picketing
The subject has been involved in
much judicial obscurity. Neither
employers nor labor organizations,
although desirous OF obeylng the
law have found it easy to ascer-
tain what is the law. Some judges
have, in effect, held that all picket
ing is necessarily illegal; others that
pickets may do practically as they
please. Justice Taft intervenes to
define with homely particularly.
Strikers, says the Chief Justice
in his Interpretation of the TWEEN
tieth section OF the Clayton act,
may maintain pickets adjacent to
establishments where a strike is
on. and these pickets may accost
workers in an inoffensive way. But
they may not pursue a conversation
II the accosted objects or turns
away. They may not importune,
attract a crowd or otherwise mo-
lest or annoy. In a word a picket
must display good manners. If he
does snot it may be assumed that
under cover OF exercising a right
he would commit a wrong.
The court makes its doctrine clear
The rules are sufficiently specific for
any one to understand. There will
not be a picket in doubt as to what
he may do.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

switch II no switchmsn handy. and would nx the
switch il it got out OF order. While the duty
The Ford road they put in their time doing anything
that to be and which they are capable Of do
ing The station agent is permitted do odd jobs OF
carpentering around the building to paint IT, etc.
Recently the Railroad Labor Board has abrogated many
OF the sensees and wasteul rules adopted by the Nc
Adoo period Of management and presumably the roads
and the public be relieved Of burdens which did
body good
Mr.. Fords road will still have the advantage Of pri-
vaiely-conrocd traffic but it will not have large an
advantage in working conditions
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
Dyed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt
zach packare Of "Diamond Dves'.

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists. coats, stock
ngs. sweaters, coverings. draperies.
hangings, everything, even If she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes"-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not 20
spot, fade. streak. or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or wheth-
er it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
ENJoINING THE 4oHEcK-orr

From the Nashville Tennesscan
Judge Anderson once more IN
vites the attention OF the country
in the issuance OF an order tend.ag
to restrain the unionizing Of ;he
Williamson coal fields in West Vir-
ginia.
In that part OF the order which
enjoins the "chcck-off' system
serious blow is struck at the min
ers' union.
1t virtually cuts off the stream Of
funds which has been pouring into
the treasury of the union.
The system as practiced insured
to the union the prompt payment Of
dues, as the employers were charg
ed with the duty Of deducting sum
equivalent to the dues from each
miners wages and turning it over
to the union officials.
The operators accepted this duty
as part Of the agreement with the
union. and in this agreement Judge
Anderson seems to find reasonable
ground for the belief that a con-
spiracy exists between the operators
OF union mines and the unions and
that the consumer is suffering in
consequence.
The basic reason for the injunc-
ton appears TO be that such action
is in the interest OF public welfare.
The "check-on" system will find
few defenders among thinking per-
sons. 1t is system which is more
apt 10 be abused than not, and
probably has been. A situation might
easily develop where a man who
objected to division of his wages
would find himself OUT OF job. a
great number OF the miners are for
eigners or of foreign descent, and
the system as praeticed has all the
clements OF "padronism."
The payment OF dues to a union
Or to any other body is not of itself
to be condemned or questioned
providing the one who pays does sc
Of his own free will. But where the
element of force enters, however
remote. the practice must be frown-
ed upon.