davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

the conclusion the world has been
gamer from the transaction.
There was a time when we
were fearful the typewriteH
would interfere with mother
hood. Many still believe busi-
ness occupations will tend to
destroy the desire for marriage
and that the factory will unfit
future wives for household du-
ties. But if these are handicaps
to woman, it is because she has
not yet learned to make use Of
the world knowledge and great
advantage present business en-
ployment affords.
Miss Anne B. Kennon, man.
ager of the Collegiate Bureau Of
occupation, who has published
a booklet entitled, "Opportun-
tiles for Women in Financial
Houses of Denver" speaks most
Interestingly of the advancement
made by Denver women in a
business way. The booklet which
she is circulating reveals that
Denver financial concerns en-
ploy a large number of the weak
er sex and that some of them
employ as high as 1919 per cent
women.
What are these girls going to
make Of the business knowledge
they are gaining? How are they
going to use it in their married
lives? OF what assistance will
it be to their husbands and sons
and daughters?
All opportunities speak cer-
tain language which we must
learn to understand. Woman,
by nature, is conservative. She
still lives too much under the in
fuence of past ages and it blinds
her to her surroundings. Other
wise, the marriage of girls from
the business Office, the workshop,
the factory would be more sue
cessful. ssss.
When woman was given in
marriage by her relatives who
had selected q husband for her
it was to be expected that many
matrimonial mistakes would be
made. But the modern girl Sc
lects her own husband. She has
the opportunity to make her pick
from a wide variety. She has
the chance to study the man she
chooses and to compare him
with others before she accom-
panies him to the altar. Her
contact with the world should en-
able her to correctly appraise the
qualities of the men she meets.
And she should be able to choose
the right one instead of picking
blindly and relying upon the di-
vorce courts to correct possible
mistakes.
The young woman in business
has an opportunity to learn the
trials and tribulations her hus-
band must encounter. She fits
herself to advise him and to
sympathize with him and she is
thus better qualified to reign
supreme in their household. Her
opportunity for a happy mar
riage is enhanced by the knowl-
edge that she is not alone to be
love mate but a comrade and
advisor of the father of her chill
dren.
Successful business women
should make the best wives and
mothers in the world. And when
the hand that rocks the cradle
grows strong enough to really
rule the world, we will have the
divorce problem solved.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

r.
IN COLORADO PIlRCAAS-
ED BY NEW DENVER CON-
PANY.
Nsxhosse and Argo T;uunel and Eiee-
tsic Smslting Flant ut Utah June-
tien Change Hands-TO Start Wosk
Soon.
One of the largest mining ana snest-
ing deals transacted in months III Coao-
rntlo In TINT of the American Electric
Smclfers and Refining company, new
local concern, in taking over the New
house and ArgO tunnel properties NE
tween Idaho Springs and Centrai oity'
and the electric smelling plant puht
'by the Iron Mountain Rare Metals
company ut Utah Junction during tue
war.
The American Electric Smelters y
Refining company recently mas pee''
organized to operate the smelter near
Denver and treat the ores from the
Newhouse and Argo tunnel properties
and other mining properties In Cleas
Greek, Boulder and Park counties ana
adjacent territories.
According to those backing the new
company, 1t is planned tentatively to
begin smelling ores ut the Denver
smclter On basis so advantageous to
mining operators that 1t Will mean
much toward reviving the mining H.
dustry In many sections of the state.
1t is expected that the smelter wGA
,,egin oferatiOus within sixty to ninety
days, according to officers and diree-
tors Of the company.
The Newhouse tunnel, originally
built Mt cost of $1.OOO,UOO, is the
longest mining tunnel in the world. 1t
was purchased by the Gem Mining COM
pany from English and Boston cap
itaItsts In February Of 1921 for $50 900
In cash.
The tunnel Is almost five miles long
and b0res the Rockies from Idaho
springs to point beyond Central City.
Robert ". Keeney, chief engineer
for the Westinghouse Electric COM
pany, has informed officers of the
American Electric Smelters & Refin-
ing company that he is here to discuss
plans for putting the project into
operation as soon as possible.
Officers and directors Of the Amer
lean Electric Smclters & Refining COM
pany include Frank p. Berhcliy. head
nsaflitor of the MootlmeN " the World,
auditor; Judge James r. Gnrrigues.
vicc president Attorney Harry w.
Robinson, sccvtary; NJ. W. W. Cow
derx Of the Colorado Natielsl ba:k;
W. J. II. Doran. president of the Colo
radO Manufacturers and Merchants as
sociation; Fred \. Andrews. treasurer
Harry Z. Howell of Lafayette. Colo.
Edward =. Toy md X. J. Walter. csm-
sul;ing mining and metallurgicai sai-
gineer. -9Isti ~
Herbert :. Sands, electric engineer
for the Westinghouse Electric company
here. will Ike chairmano of the board Of
consulting engineers for the new com
pany. Alfred MussO of New York city,
electric and mining engineer Italian
high commissioner to the United States,
also is consulting engineer for the
company.
The securities of the company are
being han,lIcd by Hayden & Co. Inc,
who hav, Offices In the Mejesi!c Bldg,
Denver and ut No. - Williams ST.,
New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
.HE hand that rocks the
b. VICTOR WEUIfAUS

1
cradle rules the world.
l. This was true many years
ago, it is true now and it will be
more true in the future.
Woman's influence will grow, not
so much because of the franchise
which she has won politically,
Lut to the, extent that she learns
to make use of her intellect.
If it is true that man is utiliz-
ing only half of his brain ca
pacity then it must be true that
women in general are not using
even that much. This is not
woman's fault but it is rather
the natural result of the posi-
tion she has heretofore occupied
in society. 1t is enormously be-
.ieved that woman's place was
given her thru the liberality
of man. In reality, woman won
equality in the eyes of the law
with man only as part Of the
natural progress of the world.
In the first place, her restrict
ed position in years past was the
natural result of primitive con-
ditions of society which did not
permit her to take an active part
in the principal business of the
times which consisted mainly of
war and hunting wild animals.
Most startling changes are
now taking place in woman's
sphere. She occupies most inn
portant positions in commerce
and industry. She is not becom-
ing a competitor but rather a
helpmate of man. We say ad-
visedly that she is elevating her
position but she is far from hav-
ing achieved real distinction and
her intellectual equality with
man cannot be admitted until she
plays a much less active part in
the divorce courts of the land.
Marriage, to woman, is the
most important event in life.
Nature has SO decreed it. While
the responsibility Of the home,
in past ages, rested upon the
husband, conditions now are
changed. In the olden days
woman had little opportunity to
assert herself. She had no op-
portunity to advance an opinion
for she knew little of what was
going on outside her own family
circle. She saw the world thru
the eyes of the men of her house
hold. To be a good wife, all she
had to do was follow the dictates
of her lord and master, sacrifice
herself to the whims of theil
children and maintain the con-
servatism of the past.
It's different now. Woman's
responsibilities have outgrown
those of man. She looks upon the
world thru her own eyes. She
thinks for herself. She has the
opportunity to know what is go
ing on and to form her own opp
ions and with her added knowl-
edge of the world she has risen
from mere housekeeper and
nurse to mistress of the home.
Woman, not man, is respon-
lsible for the home today. And,
in addition, she has assumed
many responsibilities of busi-
ness.
At first thought, it would ap-
rear woman's venture into the
business and commercial world
is an economic blunder. A very
small percentage of girls who OBJ
tain employment in offices, ETC.,
live their lives there. They
merely work a while, marry and
forsake commercial for domestic
life. This matter of training per-
sons to fit into important phases
of business only to see them
leave when they have become of
value is bound to be expensive.
One would think it is wasteful.
But
When you balance against it
.,xI,,o - %,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

Mr. Kplng needs introduction to the public his books
will offer refreshment the public
peculiarly welcome these days when shown
reflect the symptoms OF a corroding age.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

Judge everybody favorahly.- Tai
mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Continued from Tenth Page.)

ly, member of Congress from the
eleventh district of Texas, will deliver
an address on the principles of the
order and what it means to be l'yth-
ian. past Supreme Representative
John NJ. Kline will recite the history
of the lodge. Supreme Representa-
tive-elect Hamlin NJ. Tandervort:
chairman in charge. has arranged
also for musical selections and re-
freshments.
Excelsior Lodge. No. IA. will confer
the rank of knight Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evening. April "a, has been
set apart for social card party for
members and their friends. Every
thing free.
Webster Lodge. No :. last Tuesday
evening had Knight White of Colan,
bus, Ohio. as visitor: lie TecS'Neu
an honorary membership card. RAM:
Of esquire will be conferred next
Tuesday evening.
Past Chiefs Associa ton Of Pythian
Sisters, will meet with Mrs. Mary
Mitchell. No. 90 New York avenue
northwest. pm. next Tuesday.
At a meeting of the Grand Council
q committee ito act in conjunction
with a committee of the supreme
Lodge to arrange for the erection and
dedication of monument to Past
supreme Chancellor Edward Dunn,
deceased. was appointed as follows:
F.llery W. Heiss. grand chancellor;
John NJ. Kline. past supreme repre-
sentative, ouln Is. 1CdN, past SEsitd
chancellor; John Is. Dickman. supreme
representative: Perry =. Patrick. su =
premc representative, and w. a. KIM
mel grand keeper of records and
seal.
Following committees were APP
pointed TO have charge of the me
mortal services to be held in the main
hall, rythian Temple, June IL at $3.50
pm: Speakers, Odin Is. Gray. VIII
liam Il. Hardy. w. \. kimmel; hail
and decorations. J. Edward Wilson,
Thomas L. Landon, William \. Wild
ing: program and printing. Albert T..
Gorham. Jacob NusSbaum. j. +. Skid
more: music. George l.. Hcisley, Lee
L. Emery. William T. Baum; necrol-
ogy. Perry u. Patrick. Israel Som
mers, John Is. Dicliman: electrical Of
fects. John S. Prescott; reception. the
lodges. with John r. Drawbaugh as
chairman.
Officers of the ways and means
committee We're elected for the year
as follows: W. a. Kimmel. chairman:
Thomas l.. kidweu. vice chairman;
Albert Il. Gorham. secretary: Ddin f..
Gray, treasurer. Remarks We're made
by Grand Chancellor Elltry W. HtiSs.
Supreme Representative John Is.
Dickman. Past Grand chancellor
Jacob Nussbaum. and Grand Lecturer
William 7. Baum.
Wednesday at $50 pm. the COM
IAittee for the reviVinG He"mione
company, No. 4. Uniform Rank, will
meet and elect officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.

w. A. Fraser Camp last Monday
night decided upon a donation of 800
for a bed in the new sanitorium at
San Antonio. Tex, for tubercular
members of the order. The seventh
anniversary of Fraser Camp will be
celebrated with Il high-clas enter
tainment and refreshments May H.
Lieut.. Col. Eckloff will be asked to
make the principal address.
The Boosters. Club heard final re-
port from DIR. Henry W. Tippett
chairman of the building fund COM
mittee, Tuesday night. substantial
sum has been realized, 1T is said. from
the two recent drives. the junior
past president of the club, Thurston
q. Brown. was presented with a jew Ell
by Sovereign d. w. Thayer who
lauded the work of the retiring presi-
dent. Thursday. August %. was
agreed upon rs the date for tine an
nual excursion to Chesapeake Heacb.
Paul II. DeLawter is chairman Of
the excursion committee. a letter
was read from Col. Freeland with
reference to the Woodmen's m~o-
rial day celebration June 10.
Elm Camp Friday night made an
appropriation toward the expense OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
MODERN W00DMEN OF
AMERICA.

Central Camp, No. 16015. last Mon
day evening gave dance, the first
of series to be held during the
spring and early summer. Good mu-
sic and refreshments were enjoyed
by large crowd. Consul l.. W.
Thomas was chairman OF the com
nittee on arrangements.
Central Camp May l will move from
it's present hall to more commodious
quarters in the National Catholic
Community House at 9Th and L,
streets northwest.
The executive board of the frater-
nal relations committee will meet at
Central Camp hall tomorrow evening
after the meeting of the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

At meeting held Monday night
In the Catholic Service Club Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, regent, appointed as
committee chairmen Mrs. Giacchetti
chairman Of sick committee and Mrs.
Carpenter chairman of social COM
mittee. Miss U. Flagel reported that
a moonlight. excursion would be
given July 16. Miss Jennie Coleman,
all members having rummage to
phone Lincoln 6720-W. Officers Of
st. Charles Circle, No. 247. Clarendon,
Va, were present. and Mrs. Frank,
regent, invited the daughters to a
supper, card party and dance to be
given under the auspices of the circle
for the benefit of St Charles Church
and Boy Scouts April 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
FIR A TEL N tiles
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

A meeting which should prove of
interest to the 900 members of the
order. of this city will be held by
Idaho Tribe May l, when the question
of petitioning the great council for
permission to- eliminate from their
constitution that portion relating to
the payment OF benefits. is expected
to be presented. This has been dis
cussed by practically all the tribes
and the membership is said to be
about evenly divided on the question.
Harry O'Neill, president of the Red
Mems Bowling League, has been
elected one of~the directors of the
District Bowling Association.
Seneca Tribe, No. IL, was paid an
unofficial visit by Great Sachem Self
fert last Friday evening.
The board of great chiefs visited
White Eagle for the purpose Of in
stalling Edward Briscpe as sachem.
Refreshments were served in connec-
ton with program of musical
events.
Sioux Tribe has started work on
the reconstruction of its fishing club,
which was partially washed away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
MACCABEES.

National Tent Monday evening lis
tened to a talk by Sir Knight Michael
Of the Maccabees. and Sir Knight
Crouch. spoke on the league of ma
tions and invited the membership to
debate the question whether or not
the United States should Join the
league. The Maccabees have inaugu-
rated a forward movement campaign
10 spread the doctrine of good citi-
zenship in a practical way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Order of Americans that will be held
in Alexandra April II and IS. Much
interest is manifested in the member
ship campaign of the two sides of the
council, the Blues and Reds. Ad-
dresses were made by Miss L. Pauline
Haiett, Miss Thelma Thompson, Mrs.
Cora Thompson, Mrs. Mastin, Mrs.
Seiders, George Rock and George
Paul Jones Robinson. Mrs. l.. Smith
son will have charge of the social
hour for tomorrow's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Old Glory Council, No. ~, will hold
a benefit millinery party Monday
evening. April 90. in the council hall.
Members have been asked to bring an
old hat trimmed as comical as posi-
BILE. Mrs. ]. II. Mansfield, senior past
state councillor of Virginia, was visitor
at the last meeting from Mount Vernon
Council, No. /. in Alexandria. She gave a
talk about the Daughters of America
in Virginia and also about the com
ing state convention of the Fraternal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Keane Council boosters have COM
pleted arrangements for a straw ride
to Gaithersburg, Md, next Saturday,
Those who will take this trip are re-
quested to communicate with George
Il. Saur. 80 * street northwest.
Buses will leave Knights of Column
bus Hall at 1880 pm.
Carroll Council will have a special
meeting Tuesday evening at O'Clock
to consider important resolutions.
Afterward the knights of Columbus
Band will play.
Arrangements are being made for
a kiddies' May festival. the date for
which VIII be announced next Sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
NATIONAL UNION.

At it's last meeting Congressional
Council, No. 500, had as visitors W.
J. OBrien and 7. L. Ryan. The
former gave AN interesting talk or.
fraternal Insurance. After the meet
ing the members were invited TO an
oyster feast prepared by the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council. No. /. Tuesday even
/ ing at Naval Lodge Hall held a ne
mortal service for Lyman Hags, a
late member. a delegation from
Hope Council attended d class initia-
ton of the order in Baltimore ,,ul,.
daV eNeEinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA.

Court District of Columbia, No. 2i2
will meet at the Raleigh Hotel, Tues.
day
Rehearsal OF the minstrel trour
will be held at Gonzaga Hall al 8
pm. The show will be presented May
7 and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
JR-O. u. A. M.

members. Monday evening visited
James w. Jackson Council, No. So. of
Alexandria, Va. The visitors wei .
given a cordial welcome by Past
State Councillor J. II. B Peay OF Vir-
ginia. Remarks were made by Coun-
cilor John Gilbert, Past Councillors
J. f. Petty, c. r. Herbert. William
Baker and l.. Il. Rector OF Alexandria,
and State Councillor q. w. Alderman,
State Council Secretary John Prender
and Past State Councillors c. w Acler-
man and w. h. Saunders of the Dis
trict. 1t was announced that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

during the winter. Negotiations are
acre tract of land to he used as a
"kiddie kamp" during the summer for
orphan children. Jacques Hidden
heimer is acting as chairman of this
committee.
Logan Tribe held it's regular "musi-
cal night" recently. The prize was
awarded to Edward Marsten and
Robert HUMPHREYS for their parody
on Comrades"
Idaho Council, d. of p. has reor-
ganized it's Kitchen band" under the
leadership Of Mrs. Frederick Madison,
and has started series of visits to
the other councils and tribes that will
last throughout the spring months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
Monday Union. No. II. degree.
Tuesday Washington. No. Il: Golden
Rule. Nc. Il: Mount Pleasant
No. 20. degree.
Wedne sday-Easteln. No. :: Harmony,
No. 9; Friendship. No. l.; Cove
nant. No. 13. degree.
MISUNDERSTANDING. No. 10. rehearsal
and drill: Salem. No ~. vista
ton: Lang,lon. No. 20; Bright
wood. No. 50. degree.
Fciday--Central. No. I: Metropolis,
No. ID, degree: Federal City. No.
20. third degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Saturdsy-Canton Washington, No. l.
drill
ENCAAIPMENTS.
Monday D. Stuart. No. :. degree
MISUNDERSTANDING. No. 4. degree
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday Naomi. No. 1. package party:
Ruth. No. =. degree.
Tuesday--Friendship, No. 2. degree
Thursday--Dorras. No. 4. hazaar
Friday-MirIam, No. d. degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

the Uniform Rank maneuvers on Mo
mortal day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

next visitation would be April 16 to
Cherrydale Council. No. %, Firemen's
Hall, Cherrydale. Va.
, 1923-08-17
THREE GUNS FOUND ON
WALKING ARSENAL NOW
HELD IN CITY BAsTILE

Elmer Washington. colored, oonsti-
tuted a small sized armory last night
when he was arrested by members Of
the police force because he was drunk
When a search was made of his
clothes the officers found that he had
three revolvers on his person.
Remembering the fact that the Cas-
per Exchange Furniture store had
Just been broken into the night previ-
Gus and that n number of such guns
had been taken from 1t. the arresting
officers concluded they would quiz
their man.
Washington. who is not considered
quite as accurate in his atatements as
tho man who created the cherry tree
legend. claimed that he won the guns
shooting craps for them
It was earned this morning that
tho man In custody was tho sams man
who was arrested by tho county n
few weeks ago for stealing a suit of
clothes from tho Golden Rule depart
ment store. He had been let out Of
Jail only four or five days prior TO his
arrest by the city.
, 1923-08-17
GERMANY MUST
PAY FOR CANAL
INCIDENT, RULE
British Claim Over Kiel
Blockade in 1921 Is
Upheld by Court.

THE HAGUE. Aug. 17.-By The
Associated PresstThe permanent
court Of. international Justice today
handed down a decision against Ger
many in the case involving the use
Of the Kiei canal by foreign vessels.
The court decided the German author
tiles were not justified in preventing
the British steamer Wimbledon from
/, entering the canal in 1921 during the
bostilities between Poland and Rus.
STA, and that Germany would make
compensation
The Wimbledon case is h first in
which the world court was asked for
a definite Judgment. 1t grew out of
the refusal of Germany to allow the
wimbledon chartered by a French
company and loaded with munitions
consigned to Poland. to pass through
the Kiel Canal. Germany declared that
to do SO would violate her own regu-
lstions regarding neutrality.
The treaty of Versailles provided
that the KEEL canal shall be open to
h war and merchant vessels Of All
nations at peace with Germany. The
Berlin government. despite various
protests. maintained its position but
invited h allied nations to take the
case before the tribunal provided by
the treaty of Versailles. the perman-
ent court of international Justice.
The Judgment rendered today says
the German government is bound to
max good the oss sustained by the
vessel and her charterers as a result
Of Germany's action. n fixes the
damages at 14o, 74e france with inter
est at the ate of six per cen per
nnnum. reckoned from the date of
the Judgment. The amount IS to be
paid TO the French government in
Francs within three months from to-
day. Each party TO the suit stands
its own costs.
, 1923-08-17
COMMUNISTS SEIZE ANOTHER
GERMAN TOWN, SITUATION IN
COUNTRY IS STILL ALARMING

BERLIN. Aug. 10y Tho Asso-
ciated Press)- Communists who
stormed the city hall at Datteln. 10
miles northeast Of Essen. disarmed
the police and took possession of the
town. says the Central News. Mill
tia which was summoned from
neighborins town also was disarmed.
Many casualties occurred on both
sides.
BERLIN. Aug. 17-By Tho Asso-
ciated Press-Althougp the communist
strikes in Berlin have ended. h sit
uation elsewhere is precarious. ac-
oording to reports reaching the cap
ital.
The communists arc said to control
the town Of Helmstedt having dis
armed the police. Many persons
were reported injured in a clash be-
tween nationalist and communists at
Arnstadt.
Leipsic is without gas or electricity
because of a strike of the municipal
workers.