davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Entertaining


Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fink, 145 South
Lexington boulevard, entertained
twenty-five couples Sunday evening,
August Goth, in honor of Mrs. L.
Hirsh, of Chicago. A delightful din
ner was served, after which cards
were played. The prize winners were
Mrs. C. Modzotoz and w. Fink. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
Mrs. R. N. Cardozo, Jr., will enter
tain at a luncheon at her home on
Saturday next, in honor Of Mrs.
Arthur Katz, a bride of this month.
Mrs. J. Blumenthal entertained at
an informal luncheon at her home at
East Shore Park on Wednesday of
this week, in honor of her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Greenberg of Chicago, who is
her guest.
Miss Dorothy Bachrach, 842 lyle
hart avenue, entertained last Tues
day evening, August 18th, at a linen
shower in honor of her cousin, Miss
Eva Rosenblum, whose marriage TO
Mr.. Walter Most will take place
September 10th. The evening was
spent in dancing and singing. A num-
Der of recitations were rendered by
Miss Ruth Goldberg. Covers were
laid for thirty.
On Monday evening of this week,
Miss Laura Hebron, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hebron, Goodrich ave-
nue., entertained at dinner party at
her home, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Katz. There were eight
guests.
A number of the members of the
younger set attended a picnic supper
given on Sunday last in honor of Miss
Hermine Stein of Mankato, and her
guest, Miss Marian Wiley, of Ken
lucky. The J. Levy home at Bald
Eagle was the scene of the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. Frisch, Ashland
avenue, entertained at dinner Thurs
day, in honor of Mrs. A. Frank of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Miss Bessie
Katz, of Omaha, Neb., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Levinson (nee Esther Tat
kim. Covers were laid for fifteen.
The Misses Frisch entertained at
their home, 1913 Ashland avenue, on
Friday, in honor of their cousin,
Sarah Frisch of New York City, who
is enroute home from the Pacific
Coast.
The members of the L'Allegro Club
entertained last Friday at dancing
party in honor of Miss Rose Sclaire,
who is to enter training school as a
nurse at the City and County Hos
pital. The evening was spent in
games and dancing by eight couples,
who were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolf, 1862
Aurora avenue, entertained Friday
evening, August 18th, in honor of
Chicago, who are their guests. Sew
eral other functions have been given
in the visitors honor. Among those
who have entertained are Mrs. M.
Stryker, 1888 Marshall avenue, Mrs.
J. Moskovitz, 1919 Aurora avenue, and
Mrs. D. Fink, 145 South Lexington.
A Miscellaneous Shower was given
in honor of Miss Pearl Makiesky, 622
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
What New Deformity i!

ADA county Republicans went COM
pletely haywire on the direct pri-
mary. But Ada county seems to have
a faculty for getting off the reserva-
ton. Two years ago, it will be re-
membered, Ada county fell heir to
L. v. Patch for senator majority and
a beautiful steam roller pushed thru
the program. At that, Ada county
conventions stimulate interest. They
do possess that merit above the vapid,
spiritless and decadent attitude taken
at the Canyon county Republican and
Democratic conventions Tuesday.
Primary laws kill party activity
Only a primary steam roller or an in
surrection of service men can inject
any life into a convention that at
tempts to operate together with q
makeshift primary law.
The primary law may be popular
with the rank and file of Idaho voters
The Tribune comedies this possibilit,
but The Tribune can never believe tina
any primary law will attract thos
voters to the polls. In other words,
primary law, any primary law, is un
popular with those who use it an,
popular, perhaps, with those VIII
never do and yet imagine that, if tn
primary were not in existance, the
would be losing valuable rights of citi
zenship.
Repeated attempts thus far hav
never evolved working primary la,
that does the things it is designed t
do. In theory the idea is a splendi
one; in practice it always has prove
a boomerang. The Tribune would b
interested in knowing just what sol
of deformity the Ada county Reput
lican delegation hopes to wish ont
Idaho this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

paper men detailed to cover the story
of marooned passengers in the hot
test places on the American continent
in southern California and Arizona
grabbed the human interest phases OF
the story. Babies born under torrid
suns with the thermometer register
ing liz to l18 degrees, women collaps-
ing under the terrific heat, the grief OF
people, just ordinary humans like all
of us, caught there while taking the
body of a loved one somewhere to
lovingly lay away-these things were
PLAYED up. And the public, the mass
of onlookers, found ready warm
sympathy for the marooned. just the
facts, unvarnished but nevertheless
touching the very core of life, brought
home to every one of us just what a
strike can mean to the bystander.
Someday, warning labor and capital
must come to the point where con-
sideration of the public welfare first
and their differences afterward will be
paramount. Just such things as the
Abandonment of trains in the desert
brought that day closer at hand. Spe'
officially, should not railroad employ
ees, protecting this public interest, bt
compelled to deliver trains at theil
destinations once they are enroute
| 1t seems such a simple thing W.
have enough suffering in this worle
without having men deliberately in
crease it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Home of Gooding Too"

SENATOR Frank R. Gooding is no
shrinking violet down at Washing
ton. The custom is for new sena-
tors" to be like little boys, seen and
not heard" but Frank has stepped out
and swatted senatorial courtesy
right between the eyes. In the tariff
debates he has been the center of the
fight. When the wool schedule was
up some senator wanted an investiga-
ton to find how manly sheep Frank
had. He told them without the for
mality of an investigation and he also
told them he wanted tariff on wool
to protect his investment and the in
vestments of the thousands of other
sheepowners in the west. He wanted
to know about some other senators
who voted for tariffs in which they
were directly interested and he also
arose to inquire how about Frank
Munsey and some other bloated cap
italists who own big city dailies and
are shouting against the tariff that
their foreign investments may not be
disturbed.
Back in Idaho we know the junior
senator pretty well. We know that
when it comes to hefty scrimmage
with clubs, pitchforks and old-fash'
|ioned muskets the minute men of 177t
had nothing on him. The Unitee
States senate will wake up to the fac
that Gooding can carry an arsenal O.
| figures, shoot them off with Fordne,
or any of them, and that if they attacl
him he can use stink-gun on provo
cation about as effectively as any o
their number. Go to it, Frank Idah'
] has been too long the home of on
! senator at Washington, lonely fgur
, in the rari6ed atmosphere of grea
and noble thoughts. 1t will be re
freshing when we know that Idaho
known as the "home of Gooding an
I no longer simply as the home c
Borah. D'Oreille Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Day or Nose?

AND now along comes to Idaho for
mer Senator Nugent, who, like that
other exploded star of the senatorial
heavens, ex-senator Dubois, has been
provided. with a lameduck berth in
Washington, and with his departure
disturbance iri, the Democratic ranks
is to be observed. Nugent was APP
pointed to the unexpired term of SEN
ator Brady and Nose Alexander, then
governor, did the appointing. Nugent
and Nose are heads of one faction in
the state Democratic organization.
Jerry Day of Wallace, Moscow, and
Northport, Wash, likes to pose as the
Democratic boss. The DAY fight
gives Nose a good opportunity to ap-
pear as the friend of the peepul"
against the predatory interests as rep
resented by Jerry Day because Jerry
lis a mine owner and runs Rolls
Royce car which he sometimes turns
over to Senator Borah for the SEN
SdhipdiSh "hSA
the senior senator is making one OF
his regular six-year campaigns for
the Republican party in this state
| With Nugent coming to the state
democratic newspapers have beer
telling the dope" and this dope is tc
the effect that Jerry Days right hand
political agent has been down thru
southern Idaho previous to the pri
maries fixing things" for Judge Viii
. liam Morgan who is to be, according
to the dopesters, Jerry Days candi
date for governor against Nose wher
, the unwashed gather at Haley thi.
month.
Jerry and Bill prefer to register
their legal residence as Moscow. The,
are on friendly terms. Perhaps Judg'
Morgan is Jerry's candidate" I
might be SO. Anyway Nose is goini
to make the judge the candidate o
. predatory wealth." as represented il
the Democratic party by the Days ant
the old fight in the party will breal
: forth in full flame at Haley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Pleasing the Public.

HALF million coal miners are
treking back to the pits Their
leader, Mr.. Lewis, thinks they have
won signal victory. But to the av-
erage human being, looking at the
matter from disinterested standpoint,
this viewpoint is hardly. compatible
with facts.
Without going into the terms OF the
settlement, it is enough to say that
in general the entire problem which
crystallized in strike remains in the
status quo. The question OF mines
under operation, overmanning and
consequent low wages despite high
scales remains in allegiance. The set.
Element is obviously a mere compro
mise, inviting further disagreements
more strikes.
And 1877 days of idleness OF these
miners cannot soon be made up. Los
earnings, if pooled, would go far te
insure strikers many comforts OF LIE
Indeed, the aggregate of lost wages
would purchase many coal mine to
the men, who, in the end, are work
ing for public ownership.
But the public is pleased. The par
amount thing from the standpoint o
most of us in this controversy ha
been the threatened coal famine, hig
prices for fuel and a definite check t
advancing prosperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
Can't Even Squawk.

IDAHO public utilities are persist
antly asking that their tax roll be
reduced. The only distinction be-
tween public utility corporations and
the rest of us is that corporations
have money enough to send represent
atives before the state board of equal
izat;on with their appeal. Everybody's
taxes are too high. But they keep
most of us so poor that all we can do
is to grin and bear it
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
X NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KMM*X
X UNDER THE NATIONAL ~
" CAPITAL. BY J. e. Es
X X X X X X xxx X X X xxx y X Il
Oh, Sugar!

Oh, Sugar!
1t has been many years since the
local grocer postd signs in his win
dow announcing pounds of sugar for
dollar" One pauses to wonder in
view of the tariff debate whether sug-
ar is any longer commodity or mere
ly gamble.
The statement went unchallenged in
the Senate that five of the sugar re-
timers of the States control companies
in Cuba which produce the greater
bulk of all the sugar produced in that
island. And usually it is not hard to
get five concerns whose interests are
identical to agree. Within the past
year Cuban raws have sold for 81 90
hundred pounds; but when sugar
was war baby" and during that per-
iod we'll remembered by everybody
and described by Senator Smoot as a
"debauch of speculation and manipul'
alton, raw sugars advanced to 2;
cents a pound, and in the East, where
Cuban sugar supplies the market
granulated sugar sold as high as s.
cents a pound. Senator Smoot say
that it has been estimated by reliable
authority that the American consum
er paid $6OO,OO0,OOO for this exper
fence.
Even at sky4high prices the specula
tors in Cuban sugar held their sup
plies for the market to go higher
but in the spring of 1921 fortyfou
different Nations sought the Ameri
can market, and found it profitable t
pay even higher tariff duty than tn
1.67 preferential Cuban rate, and thes
new shippers of sugar to our shore
dumped 10000 tons of sugar int
American markets The big five A
merican sugar refiners were whipped
and there was nothing left for them t
do but hold the Cuban crop for bette
times. Cuba's house of cards tumble
down upon it's foolish little head
Last January Cuban raws sold in Ne'
York as low as 81 81 per hundre
pounds.
In the speculation and manipulatio
OF Cuban sugar it is interesting
know the American consumer usual
stands the pinch. The sugar beet an
| cane producers in the United State
are likewise the victims of the process
, ses manipulated by the "big five" an
their markets and their prices are u
r ually subject to the Cuban sugar mai
+ ipulations. The third member of Il
2 triangle is Cuba. Little Cuba still h;
the luxuries of unrestricted horse ra
& ing and licensed booze and poses
4 an Already for sports; but financial
= out little sister, is in fact the foe
g ball of American sugar speculator
In the tariff debate the Americ;
/ producers have been fighting for pr
!. lection against Cuban sugar. T.
6 Senate has placed duty of 2 and on
. third cents pound on sugar, and
: 20 per cent differential in favor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

Cuba, which will actually make the
Cuban rate / "a cents a pound. Vag-
uely the sugar beet and cane growers
believe that they can carry on their
industry with this degree of "protec-
ton" In the Senate arguments it has
been usually asserted that this is pro
lection" against the Cuban crop. Get
ting down to the brass lacks of the de-
bate one realizes that the protection"
asked for is really against the Ameri-
can sugar refining trust, manipulated
in Wall Street.
! 1t all resolves itself into another in
stance where in the tariff makers are
still holding tenaciously to their his
toric theory of making schedule to
regulate competition Of couse the
ISenators know all this, their hope is
they can help beach the evil by tariff
duty Cuban sugar. The Hardwick sug-
ar investigation, price-fixing and
other uostrums failed to work. May
|be the tariff is still the remedial cath
artic.
Is Gas CONTROLLED
| 1t is unreasonable to suppose that
|Mr. Rockefeller of Pocantico Hills,
New York, is losing any hair worrying
about the Senatorial inquiry into gas
oline prices. Government interference
may disturb railroad presidents, coal
; barons and the so-called vested in
terests," but the oil producers have
been on the rack so often that little
thing like an official investigation is
an old. dull story to them. 1t is SAID
to be significant, nevertheless, tina
gasoline dropped two cents a gallor
on the day the investigation started ii
Washington. The gasoline producer
, have testified before the Senate tina
+ they have operated at a loss since lat
lin 1920. The Senate Committee ha
} Just turned on the spotlight, and Their
are several million automobile owner
E in the United States who will hop
that the Senate chauffeurs may flint
, some of the bad spots that are in tn
gasoline highway.
!, The Coal Emergency
New England has awakened to tn
T fact that it cannot possibly get anti,
ractie coal this winter and aSdespair
/. ling wall from the Fuel administrator
v Of Maine says: "The consumers mus
d plan to use soft coal, and they will b
fortunate if they are able to obtain it .
n Chicago sees famine in coal I'll
o teen days away" Even Pennsylvani
y whose political government tops tn
d rich coal fields fore-sees early hard
s ships to domestic consumers.
) People who have used their eyes dul
d the past few weeks could hardly ia
$ to observe that there has been ger
l. uine rush upon the coal supplies.
lie the cities the coal trucks have bee
IS going day and night, never, lettin
G. UP even on Sunday. The purchase
IS have usually been large consumes
ly with hotels, apartment houses, lars
+ buildings or factories to look aftel
5. AS a rule the ordinary household
IN has not been among the patrons.
o. few weeks everyone must have Goa
ne The above are straws that show whi'
e way the wind has been blowing. TT
a other 70 or 80 per cent" of the pop
of iation will have to take turns und
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

oh D0n %0R1zR

It's holiday in Domini can republic today in.
the bank cause its the day they filled suites for
divorce the cheef sed wich is the same the deck
lerashun Of independence in this kountry. My
Mother goin to get wun if my fother don't stop
maxim his throte to ball games she sed. He
sed sumbuddy's got to help Mister left" Stewart
wich is out pit cher that's why he yel1s so much
to get the other players ratified an gotes he sedv
Jim dash
Mrs. Fern Hart winned agen jess like my fother
sed she wood. Ny Mother did also cause her hart s
in the work she sed. Harris Away win CESS.
its trumps evry ime playin 500 Nell sed
Jim dash
Lola Westcott WIS up to Boise shoppin in the
winders gettin dinner in restrunt. It al
ways tastes better when you amt home ennyhow
my Mother says.
Stowell Dudley's home horse back from RAINY
Ridge days. I bet he wus glad to get off an &C
to bed lay down.
Jim dash
Mister Westcott what hurt his foot jumpin a
ditch that agen with his auto tryin to
jump nuther wun. My uncle Jim sed he bets next
lime lister Westcott jumps dich he will &c in
air ship. Nobuddy wus hurt sept him cause he wus
alone.
Mister willard Johnson $ back from the lakes
with Mrs. Johnson an his Mother by marriage what's
visitin them all summer From Spirits lake.. x
i'm dash -
| Mister Barnes pade Judge Boyes IS for tryinto
beat the world s record with his auto steppin
the gas. Nobuddy hurt. Mister Barnes he
told the jedge he coodn't beet the world s record
ennyhow.
/ Mister ST ork up to Mister Floyd Williams
house visi in to thare baby CESS wi Oh is
a boy. don't no what's its yet but its last
name Will Jams emmy how for the rest of his life
Boys can t change thare names but girls try to
i jesses they get sents enuff Nell sed
i thirty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18
The Public First.

TRAINS are again moving out of
California. While it lasted, moth
ing has so far happened during the
railroad shipments strike to crystal
lize public opinion against the partial
paralysis of transportation. News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

THE LITERARY DIGEST has
stepped into the breach and is
settling the prohibition and bonus
problem for congress. If only The
Digest could handle the tariff, con-
press might be able to adjourn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

We are promised a merry party it
the potents don't fail us.-Pend
D'Oreille Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-18

THE TRIBUNE came to life Tues
day to find that it belongs to the
subsidized press. Democrats said so.
We only wish that whoever is sub
sidizing us would hurry along with
their subsidy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
NO Change IS MADE In
ROTARY DIST. NO. 20

Complete success of the district
Rotarian convention of Rotary club
district No 20 at Missoula, Mont,
Friday and Saturday, March 81 and
April /, was reported Monday by dele
gates of the Moscow Rotary club.
District No. 20 includes the Rotary
clubs of Idaho, Montana, and Utah.
The Moscow men who attended the
convention were: William E. Lee,
president of the Moscow club, j. S.
Heckathorn and Ben e. Bush
The general convention passed
unanimously a resolution opposing a
movement to divide the district in
order to put northern Idaho in the
eastern Washington and Oregon dis
trict. The proposed division, showed
under at the convention, was opposed
by the Moscow delegates and north
ern Idaho will remain in district No.
20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
SUSPENSION IS
ALMOST Complete
UNIONS CLAIM ENDING OF COAL
STRIKE DEPENDS UPON
OPERATORS

The suspension of work in the coal
mines of the country was virtually
complete today according to reports
received from union sources up to
noon and claims were made that the
miners cause had been strengthened
by walkouts in some nonunion dis
tricts. Heretofore, miners officials
asserted, 1900 men had joined the
walkout in the panhandle district of
West Virginia, but officials represent
ing the operators, said that very lit
tie progress toward suspension had
been made in any West Virginia non
union fields The Scranton anthra-
cite mining district reported the sus-
pension one hundred per cent effect
i've, with 10000 idle.
Says Depends on Operators
Washington-(A. PD-The striking
union coal miners are declared by
John L. Lewis, president of the Uni
ted Mine Workers, to be desirous of
ending the Suspension of mining op-
erations at the earliest possible date, ="
but 'sthe resumption of coal produc-
ton entirely depends upon the future
attitude of the coal operators" Lewis
made this declaration before the
house labor committee, holding hear
ings on the Bland resolution to direct
the president to appoint committee
to investigate the coal industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
NAVAL BILL Will
BE BIG SAVER
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH SAYS
5000, 100000 WILL BE LOPPED
OFF FROM LAST YEAR.

Washington, d. c., March 31-Rep-
resentative Burton l.. French, Idaho
member of the subcommittee which
has been framing the naval appropri-
ations bill, in a statement given out
today said that in reducing the en-
listed personnel of the navy his COM
mittee was not deviating from the
5-5-3 program agreed upon by the
arms conference.
He asserted that the subcommittee
was placing upon the program the
Interpretation which the country and
the world expected. Mr.. French said:
Possibly | should not attempt to
give In detail any probable action of
the appropriations committee. How
ever, the subcommittee has been Civ
ing it the closest attention for many
weeks.
Make Cut Of $2OO,OOO,OOO
1--WE have held extensive hearings
and it is our judgment that we shall
be able to report bill that will carry
appropriations of not more than
1925, 100000 and that will thereby cut
5000 100000 in round figures from the
bill of last year and the estimates for
this year.
''The saving of this 5000 ,OOO,O 900, if
the congress shall approve our
action, will constitute the first great
fruits of the limitat tion of armaments
conference.
"Our subcommittee will stand by
the 5-5-3 program of the conference
and we propose to urge the interpre-
tation of this program in the way in
which the people of our country and
the world expect We believe that
not only the ships provided for in the
conference should be scrapped, but
that we should scrap all well-nigh
useless ships and that We should re-
tire from active commission many
other ships that would be available
in event of trouble, but that by being
taken out of active commission can
save the people of our country mil
lions of dollars.
Enlisted Personnel of $4,000
"We believe in maintaining the es-
sential ships of the navy in a state
of high efficiency and we believe this
can be done by cutting down the en-
listed personnel to 200 men, in
stead of maintaining it at more than
0,000, as many are urging today.
THE officer personnel we do not
propose to disturb, for officers can
not be trained overnight or within
a short period of time.
Il expect a sharp fight will be made
in the house to raise the appropria-
tions we shall recommend, but we
are ready to defend our position be-
fore the congress and the country