davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
DIR. JULIAN NORTHEASTERN WILL
SPEAK BEFORE BROTHERHOOD
AND CONGREGATION EMANUEL.

DIR. Julian Morgenstern. president OF
the Hebrew Union College of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. will address the Brother
hood Thursday evening. February sth.
on THE First Problem of American
Judaism and Friday evening. Febru-
ary 9th he will speak in Temple Eman-
uel on american Judaism and the
Hebrew Union College"
DIR. MOrgenstern was born in st.
Francisville. ILL.,, in 1881 and grad
uated from the University of Cincinnati
in 1901 and from the Hebrew Union
College in 1902. He attended the Uni
versities of Berlin and Heidelberg and
received his Ph. ID. from Heidelberg in
1904. He has been Professor of biblical
and simeticnl languages at the Hebrew
Union College since 1907. Nm October
1922 DIR. MOrgenstern was elected presi-
dent of the Hebrew Union College. DIR.
MOrgenstern is director of the Amer
lean Society for Orienal Research, n
member of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis. president. 1920 of
the Western Branch of the American
Oriental society.
He has written 1.-The Doctrine of Sin"
in the Babylonian religion. Jewish
Interpretation of the book of Genesis:
and has contributed articles to many
religious Journals.
During his Denver visit DIR. MOrgen-
stern will he the guest of DIR. VIM. s.
Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

You cannot please everybody. Wiz
ness the experience of n large trac-
tion company. which reduced its fares
from four for II quarter to six for II
quarter. and then sat back expecting
the unanimous approval of the peo-
pie.
a colony of cnnny scots. who lived
along one of the ear lines. addressed
n round robin the company complain
ing of their action saying. "by walk
ing to and from our work we We're
able to save 25c on four walks. now
wy are Obliged TO make six walks for
the same quarter. Thus you have
raised the cost of living to us
Can you match that one?
One of our National Financial Institu-
tions in its advertisement says:
business is not ordered in millions
or billions. The colossal results show
by statistics are the sum of AN I'M
countablc number of small transac-
TONS
- - tNH'iiN iN
business. it can moi he ordered in II
single transaction. il is formed in the
whole. by the small single actions Of
our daily life.
WATCH YOUR STEP
Too much,' says DIR. Hndley. has
been done for the pupils and too little
expected of them"
a true statement. submitted without
worked ca school boys and girls
In this column some time ago we
gave the replacement value of n man.
according to figures compiled by DIR.
Iuden. n chemist of national repute as
follows: Fat enough for seven bars
of soap: iron enough for a medium
sized nail: sugar enough to fill n
shaker: line enough to whitewash II
chicken coop; sulphur enough to rid
n dog of fieas. Replacement value of
constituent parts about S1.10. This Of
course. according to the Doctor. does
not include mechanical features such
as heart. lungs liver. kidneys. etc.
Now it seems as If a group of teach
!. ers do not agree with DR. Luden. they
state on the other hand man weigh
! ing 100 pounds. if all gold, would be
worth S2O.GI per troy ounce or about
5OOOO.OO. which if invested at go has
an earning power of s3.OO0OO per year
or about $4,000 per week. Which is
about what live one ought to earn.
Again 1t all depends on the point of
view.
| If yOu arc,n pessimst you are jun.
IL You are an optomist you are pure
gold.
Neither DIR. Ludcn or the teachers
have as yet put a $ sign on the soul.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
Local NeuUs

The famous Cantor of the u. NJ. II.
synagog F. Pessen will appear Feb
runry 10th in the Palm theatre in
special concert. full particulars will he
given next week.
Mr. Louis Racr departed Thursday
for few weeks business trip To Louis
vile. ny.
Mr.. \. Alfred Herman of Pueblo
spent Tuesday the 2ard in the city on
business.
Mr.. Bernard David from Pueblo
spent last week end with his mother,
Mrs Rae $. David.
Mr.. Robert Herzog came down from
Boulder and spent the week end with
his parents.
Mr. Henry Schwartz is confined to his
home with bad case of grippe.
Mr. Gerson Schoenthal leaves this
week to be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. Phil Miller returned last week
from a business trip to New York.
Mr.. Sam Schmaren departed for an
extended "trip thru California and takes
this means of bidding his friends good
hye.
Mr. Samuel Eisen and daughter,
Mrs. w. j. Levinson and sons have
left for Los Angeles. Calf. Mrs. Le-
vinson will make her home there with
husband and sons. Samuel Eisen will
spend two or three months with his
daughter, Mrs. s. II. Be-man of that
city. We take these means of bidding
our friends farewell
The Misses Esther Schwartz and
Hilda Goalstone entertained Sunday
afternoon in honor of Miss Tresa Lutz
of California and four brides to be the
Misses Lena Butler. Aimee Peyser,
Ethel Rosenberg and Dorothy Rosen-
bloom
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
MEETING AT CHELTENHAM
SCHOOL

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held at
the Cheltenham school Wednesday,
Feb. 14th at 3:15 Z. NJ. We urge all
mothers to bend their efforts to be
present and make this the largest
meeting ever held. Entertainment and
refreshments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
In Menoriano

In loving memory of our dearly he
loved husband and father. Morris Tish-
Ter. who passed into eternal rest. Feb
rlary LIST, 1919.
Sadly missed by Mrs. NJ. Tishler.
Mrs. Charles Greenclay, Mr.. Arthur
.TiSller
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
THE LADIES' AID TO THE BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND HOME

The Ladies' Aid to the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home will hold their an
afternoon. Feb. Z to = 30 at the home
10th and Lowell Blvd.
All members are urged to he present.
Refreshments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
Obituaries
Mrs. Kate Rothenherg

Mrs. Kate Kothenbcrg, aged -
wears. late of -2l247 Curtis street. died aI
the Mercy hospital. January 2Sih. The
herg WAS an old time resident and
was beloved friend TO all who were
fortunate in showing her. She is sur
vived by her husband. Il son Ben and
daughter. Eva Itothenbcrg. residing in
Denver. Mrs. Rothenbcrg was buried
January 31st at Mt Nebos. Rabbi
Fried officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
Mrs. E,ta Hinde KnpIan

Mrs. Eta Hinde Kaplan beloved
wife of Harry NJ. Kaplnn died Monday
morning at 1 o'clock. Funeral services
dence 17JG Penn. Rabbi G. Il. Kauvar
officiating. she is survived by her hus-
band. and two daughters. Mrs. Gertrude
Salk of Chicago and .Iennctte Kapan
of Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE EN-
PATIENTS

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-
Patients Tuberculer home will hold II
special meeting on Monday afternoon,
February 9th at the Adams hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31

Mr.. Nomberg, the well-known Polish
Jewish writer and ex-deputy, has re-
turned from the Argentine Republic to
IA Warsaw.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(7wsic71s0l

Members Of the Chebra kadisha Of the
B. NJ. H. Congregation wish to an
nOunce II anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J. and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31

Mr. Phil Miller returned last week
from a business trip to New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31

Mr.. Sam Schmaren departed for an
extended "trip thru California and tnkes
this means of bidding his friends good
hye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31

The famous Cantor of the i. NJ. II.
synagog f.. Pessen will appear Feb
runry 10th in The Palm theatre in n
special concert. full particulars will he
given next week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31

Mr.. Gerson Schoenthal leaves this
week to be gone for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
Crepes, VOiles, Batistes, Etc. SPECIAL

Imported Crepe and Ratine; richest
weaves and qualities; dainty new
effects; 40 inches wide. Yard, $1.oO,
SIPS and $50.
36-inch Pajama Check; small checks,
the most desirable for undergarments
for men, women and children. Ike
Yard ..~.. ...-.... Luz
White Check FIaxonsj 80 and 36 inches
wide; three big special lots OF these fine
sheer linen-thread finished white fabrics.
Special, at yard, 3sc, SEC and Use.
Imported ST. Gall Swisses; 81 inches
wide; neat dot effects; sheer, beautiful
qualities in the most W. wanted sma az DANNY
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
1O-Yard Pieces Longcloth

White Plisse Crepe; 30-inch width;
good quality; launders without ORO
White Novelty Wolfe; SO and S8-inch
ss s ssra f Rd aus sRS '3 Yard sue
Imported Novelty Wolfe; 40 inches
wide; in dainty designs; new open-work
lace effects and ratine finish; in stripe,
block and plaid designs. Yard, $1.Oo
and $50.
4o-inch Batiste; soft, silky finish, high
luster; desirable for fine lingerie 90
garments Yard ....... ....... OCV
4o-ineh White Lawn; sheer quality, ex-
cellent for dresses, aprons and OQo
lining purposes. Yard .......... AOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01

4O-inch Crepe de Chine In a.
finish that will launder well. Good
weight, firmly woven, and fine all
silk quality. In white only for.
lingerie and blouses. 0s1 M.
YARD. ..s.t.s... eQ4eOVa
36-inch silk Jersey-Good
weight tubing jersey, in plain or
figured designs, specially adapted
to lingerie. Choice9of pink or or
child, pleasing quail Ct 10.
ity. Yard :. .-..-.-... O1s1J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01

4O-inch Georgette Crepe In fine
all-silk quality, strong and durable.
Popular for lamp shades, as well
as blouses and trim O1 40
mings. All colors.. Yard d ls4O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01

silk DuvetynOf high. pile,
dull finish, with close face ,A !
splendid, durable quality, and e
value to- be remembered All
colors to select from, O61 OE
Yard -. -. -. 49,. epkteAIe
Heavy 4O-inch Crepe de Chine
In 3 fine all-silk quality, suitable
for all purposes. A wide range Of
colors to choose from with plenty
Of navy and black G. Go
4O-inch Satin Canton Crepe OF
q heavy dress quality, that has
rich dull sheen. and OF superior
draping qualities. In
navy, black and brown. 60 o.
Yard s. AesIO
Wide Vale CorduroyIn 80
and Sc inch widths for making
those delightful bath and lounging
robes. This is very pleasing quail
ity, and especially priced. &c =
yard -. Z 80. - !. - 49,
-. Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01

A world Of white, and q world Of
special values that offer one price
advantage after another. .
Don't Miss This
Great Event
Fashion FaUored Silks Featuring I.
4O-Inch An-Silk 50 6O'
Canton Crepe, Yard AsNIsl.

ak canton
deep pbby practically wanted color This
to value that
Brother standard Of silk quality
well as your good judgment !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01

4O-inch AII-silk Velvet
A soft finish all-silk quality,
chiffon velvet in the. deepest
and richest of blacks, for
evening wear, as well as
brown and copen. c. a.
Yard. ..... eDOeOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
Flannels
at White
Sale
Prices

27-in. White Shaker
FIannel-More often
called domet cotton
flannel; an excellent
quality; a new ship
ment; special 10
value, yard. LOU
White Wool and
Part-WooI Flannels-
Five special grades;
finest. qualities; soft
finished flannels. for
infants wear. Yard,
soc, 5ec, 76c, $1.OO,
White Silk Embroid-
cred Flannel - Many
lovely designs; seal
Ioped or hemstitched
edges. Yard 500,
$l.25, $1.75, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
Memo Self-Reducing
COrsets, $500

What a delight to the stout
woman who needs the perfect tlt'
trimness and reducing properties
of the Memo Self-Reducing,> but
who cannot spend a. large sum for
her corsets. Here they are at a
price which makes one think of
pre-war days. Not one bit of the
fine quality materials, the scientific
skill and workmanship behind the
Memo SelfsReducing has been
sacrificed. They are of strong
coutil, in pink or white. Sizes "a
to SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-01
The Memo Circlet, $1.OO

The proper brassiere to wear with the
Memo Self Reducing Corset. The C1rclet
supports the heavy tissues of the diaphragm
eventually reducing them to conform to the
most voguish lines Sizes 81 to 4S. This
is also a new low price on the Ctrclet.
Third Floor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-06

report shows that in number of
cases iron and steel have been pro-
duced unSe rthe 8-hour shift and with
a saving in cost. He adds:
MANY of the figures, however,
are considered confidential and hence
not available for publication The
management of the Ford Motor Com
pany, however. which operates Its
blast furnaces at River Rouge on an
8-hour plan, though its labor Is paid
rs cents and upwards per hour,
whereas, 80 cents and upwards per
hour is paid at other plants, says
that they make pig iron more cheapiy
than they can buy it,"
That when a 24-hour plant once
tries the three-shift, S-hour dav plan
it seldom goes back to the 12-hour
day is pointed out by Mr.. Epstein,
who quotes as follows from the re-
port:
"Tn the course of the field investi-
cation a few plants reported having
reverted TO two-shift operation after
a trial of the three-shift plan. Their
proportion to the number operating
on three shifts is so small as to be
negligible. The weight of evidence
shows that when a plant changes to
three-shift operation IL Is very un-
likely that it viii revert to the form
erin
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-06
CHURCHES UNITE
SUMMER MEETINGS
IN TWIN CITIES

Union ehgNh services VII be held
Sunday evenings through july ami
August at Crystal Lake park. under
the auspices ct the Protestant denom-
nations Of Orhana, and II Nes, Side
park IN Champaign that Protestant
churches sf this city eooperaIns.
Similar plans were lnaag0raged last
sammer during the Varatiop months,
resulting In an attendance varying
from 100 20 zoo. Pastors Of the
various churches will take turns 6ll
ing the palplts, following the plan of
last summer.
Generally attendance upon religious
services suffers a relapse IN che va.
cation season. In many ehasehes the
worship can scarcely ee maintained,
The plan of holding union services
offsets this in measure, and at the
same time affords the regular church
attendant an opportunity tO hear
ministers Of denominations other
than his own,
The supreme fault Of the church
has been narruMness. And this Is
purely result of thinking in a
groove, and listening To the same line
Of argument for an indefinite period,
To hear another pastor than ones own
is broadening 70 the mind, even
though has theological catch phrases
are not thoroughly understood.
4 purer faith and more salts.
factory religion might be made out
OF combination of the better ele-
mentS of al faiths.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-06
LEAGUE TO FIGHT
WINE AND BEER
SAY LEADERS

The national organization of the
Anti-saloon League will raise fund
Of 81, 500 900 TO enforce the eighteenth
smendment. 1t will raise more than
that. If necessary. In the opinion OF
leadipg vets no fund that can be
raised will make the nation dry.
Indications point to a modification
Of the amendment following the next
presidential election. The vets are
already working intensively on plan
10 organize every state for the cleo
ton Of legislators who are favorable
TO broad construction of the amend
ment.
Ii is believed that congress has the
tight to determine that three per cent
beer is not Intoxicating. If congress
has authority to fix the alcoholic
content of non-intoxicating beverages
at u of l per cent it may have the
right to raise the fraction to three
per cent.
Apparently the vets win be salts
fed to obtain broad construction of
the amendment and will not attempt
" vote the saloon back. 4-
President Harding has intimated on
several occasions that there might be
a change in sentiment, though he is
unalterahy on the side of the drys.
Whether his attitude is. result Of
individual principle of party policy is
difficult to determine. Obviously his
adherence to the constitution and his
determination to enforce the 18th
amendment to the letter is matter
Of principle
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-06
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED
: TO ONE UNION when The
REDS SLIPPED INTO POWER
By International Labor News Service.

New York City, June 5.-That the
biggest and loudest takers are not al
ways the wisest and ablest of union
members is the conclusion to be gained
from an Illuminating article in "Jus-
tice," published by the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
The editorial tells in detail how MEM
bers of the so-called revolutionary
left" who had temporarily persuaded
their fellow workers that they were the
sole source of all light and wisdom, dis
pensed with the services of one Of the
oldest and most efficient union officials
of the Cloakmakers' Union of Phila-
delphia, only to meet with rebuke by
the membership.
The "lefts' or reds, according TO
Justice" obtained control of the Joint
Board of the Philadelphia union at a
time when the Philadelphia trade ex-
perienced bad times and discomfort
was rife in the union. Disguised with
the clamor raised by the "lefts" the
old and tried members decided not to
run for the Joint Board and the "lefts'
were elected.
With the rise to power of the "lefts,"
says Justice" there started an orgy
of "leftism" and everything in the
world was discussed except union af-
fairs, with the result that the union be-
gan to lose ground. Max Amdur, man
ager Of the union, stuck faithfully TO
the union but finally he was compelled
to resign. Telling how Amdur was
forced out and how the action Of the
"lefts" was repudiated, Justice" says:
"At a recent meeting, the Joint
Board, for change, undertook to dis
cuss some matters which actually were
of immediate interest TO the union.
With the full consent Of Brother Am
dur, it was decided that some economy
in the budget of the union must be
effected, and for that purpose the
board of directors were instructed to
investigate the matter and to report
back to the Joint Board. The board
set to work and found out that, in or
der to economize the union must dis
charge Brother Amdur, who did not
belong anyway. The report was
brought back at once to the Joint
Board, which approved it without de-
lay. Thereupon Brother Amdur, to
protect his own dignity, and not being
able to stand it any longer, resigned
at once.
"That our readers might understand
the entire asininity of this action, it
must be stated that Amdur is one of
the first founders and builders of the
cloakmakers' union of Philadelphia.
*** When the question of effecting
some economies in the Joint Board
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-06
BUY UNION BREAD
OR MAKE BREAD
AT HON E

The Twin City Federation of Labor
is justified in demanding that its
members purchase Union made bread,
or make their bread at home.
Non-union bread makers cry boy
colt. But instead of being a boycott
the action merely represents a sound
business policy 1t is a question of
plain consistency and a matter of
good business. The Union bread
makers, who are helping to sustain
the Federation. are worthy of the
support of all members of the Fed
Grafton, and a bread maker who EN-
ploys only Union workmen deserves
the patronage of all Union men in
consideration of his policy in endors-
ing the Union.
Every large church and fraternity,
that has a printed code of rules or
discipline, advises its members to
deal only with members of the church
or order. In many cases there is an
explicit command governing such
policy. No one ever thinks of con-
demning the churches or orders, but
when Union Labor demands the same
consideration of its members the open
shop cries boycott"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-06

came up, the left delegates found no
other way of making such economies
except by getting rid of the manager,
of the most influential and energetic
worker i'm the cloakmakers' organiza-
ton in Philadelphia.
s when the members of the union,
the rank and file, learned of this de-
cision, they were fairly dumhfounded,
They at once saw whom they had
elected as delegates to their Joint
Board and in whose hands they had
vested the fate of their union. A pro-
test movement on large scale began
which found expression in two big
mass meetings, at which the lnterna-
tional was represented by President
Sigman.
"At both these meetings, the mem
bers of the union rode rough-shod
over the decisions of the lefts' in the
Joint Board. BY an overwhelming ma
jority at both meetings, Amdur's resig-
nation was rejected. A curtailment of
the budget was effected through the
combining of the offices of the secre-
tary and the manager, so that today
Brother Amdur is the manager-secre-
tary of the Joint Board--and the So
called 1efts' who have lulled them
selves by sheer volume of noise into
the belief that they are the whole un-
ion, must have made, in the last few
weeks, the rather surprising discov-
cry that they are only handful of per-
sons without any influence on the mass
Of Philadelphia cloakmakers.
"Such is in brief the rather peculiar,
mildly speaking, story of the attempt
of the Philadelphia Joint Board to
practice economy in their budget. II is,
nevertheless, certain that it will be the
part Of this Joint Board--for while
officially it still is the Joint Board of
the union because it did not have
enough sense of honor to resign on the
spot after it had found that the men,
bers of the union were against it, its
days are counted and its power to do
harm it broken. Very soon there will
be new election and the members of
the union will now be more careful in
their choice. We are in doubt whether
the lefts' have learned anything from
this entire affair, for If they were
capable of learning anything at all
they would not be what they are today.
The members of the union, however,
have learned a great deal from this
remarkable affair. They have, at least
learned how dangerous it is to hand
over the fate Of an organization to
irresponsible mouthers and they will
surely be.more careful in the future in
selecting their executive officers, if
they want to prevent a recurrence Of
this unseemly affair.""
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-06
CONSTRUCTION BOOM
ON IN CHAMPAIGN.
MILLIONS INVOLVED

Not IN its history has the city a
Champaign been as busy as il i this
season. Fair weather has enahlsa
the force working on the Illinois Cen.
trai improvements TO keep ahead Of
the schedule at every lap Foremen
stated last Saturday that the work
rs already two weeks in advance OF
the schedule.
Work on the stadium has suffered
only minor delays. English Bros.
reports sufficient material on the
ground to keep all crafts busy.
Mercy hospital is nearing compile
ton. According TO those who are in
charge of the building the finishing
work will be done within two weeks
Three weeks will suffice 10 nut the
building in condition 10 receive pa
uents. A committee is planning for
an open house week when visitors
will be invited to view the structure
from basement to roof garden. This
will probably be the third week of
July.
In every particular the building is
modern. and can only be improved by
additional wings when Practicable.
Mammoth paving projects will be
started in July. A total of over
$S50,000 in pavements will probably
be under contract before another
month expires.
1t is conservatively estimated that
not less than s5,000,000 will be ex-
pended for building and construction
work in Champaign within the next
two years.