davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
1879 Discount on all Muslin and
Silk Underwear Not Advertised

a Fine Berkeley Gowns, Reg. 1898,
Dollar Days S1.50
Lot Philippine Envelopes, Reg. $3.50,
Dollar Days $50
Lot Philippine Envelopes, Reg. $3.50
and $3.50. Dollar Days $3.50
Lot Silk Camisoles, regular values up
to $3.50. .......... Dollar Days S1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Toilet Goods
Dept.

$10O Bottle Zonite at. .75c
SOC Bottle Zonite at. .35c
85c Coty L'Orgian Compacts at. ;. .39c
75c Bath Powder at. ........... soc
$1.OO Coty's Perfume Flagonette, as
sorted odors, at .49c
$500 Double Compacts at. ..... .$1.00
SOC COmpacts at .................2 5c
35c Tube Palmolive Shaving Cream,
Csc
75c Amami Greasy and Non-greasy
cream at QUO
SOC Solidified Cream of Almond at. .35c
75c Bottle Egyptian Cream, hand, at SOC
35c Bottle Egyptian Cream at. .. Csc
$1.OO Package Lournay Face Powder
$1.0O Jar Lournay Lemon Cream at SOC
75c Package Vivandou Cold Cream, Face
FOWder, at .................. QUO
COO Package Amami Face Powder at 39c
SOC Package Lady Mary Face Powder
at Csc
25c Peter Rabbit Baby Powder at 15c
Peter Rabbit Book free
Csc Tin Lady Mary Talcum at. lie
$500 Bottle Minerala-Lava Beauty Clay
at ............. ........:.. S1.UU
$1.50 Boncilla Clay at. Use
Lot Csc Toilet Soaps. s. cakes for $1.OO
$3.50 Dark Shell Ivory Mirrors at $1.0O
$1.98 "Smal" Ivory Mirrors at. $3.50
$3.50 Reg. Size Ivory Mirrors at. SITS
$3.50 Ivory Trays at. .$1.OO
75c Ivory Combs at. .............35 c
$10O Powder Box and Hair Receiver,
Ivory Both for SOC
$3.50 Incense Burners at ...... .$1.0O
75c Hair Brushes at. soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Knit
Underwear

Women's 35c and 40c Sleeveless Vests,
all sizes A for S1.0O
Women's SOC and SOC Bodice Top or
Sleeveless Vests, all sizes. 3 for $10O
Women's Sleeveless Union Suits. knee
length. Sizes 40-42-44. Regular 75c.
Dollar Days 2 for S1.OO
Children's 65c Waist Union Suits, "Jer.
sey," sizes to IL years, at 2 for S1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

20To Discount from our very low
prices on all Fancy Glass Ware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
2O% Discount on all Laces and
Trimmings
Ribbon Dept.

Lot Acc, SOC and 79c Hair Bow Ribbon
at ................. 10c yd.
19c Two Tone Satin Ribbon, l inch wide,
at .................. Zoe I'd.
&c Two Tone Satin Ribbon at
2 yds. for &c
Holland Ware Hot Dish Mats, 3 styles.
for $1.0O
Lot Bead Necklaces, worth up to $15O.
Dollar Days 800
Lot Bead Necklaces, worth up to $1.98,
Dollar Days $1.OO
1920 Discount given on our entire
New Stock of Art Goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
1920 Discount on all Hosiery
Not Advertised
Handkerchiefs

Lot Women's 25c White and Fancy Col
ored Handkerchiefs at. =. 6 for $1.OO
Lot Women's 35c Fancy Handkerchiefs
at ............. for $1.0O
Lot Women's SOC Linen Handkerchiefs,
White and Fancy, at. 49,. g for S1.OO
Lot Mems SOC Linen Handkerchiefs,
3 for $1.00
Women's 10c Cotton Handkerchiefs,
IL for $1.O0
Children's &c Fancy Bordered Handker-
chiefs SC each
Mems 15c Cotton Handkerchiefs,
10 for $1.O0
Mems $1.00 Fancy Border All Linen
Handkerchiefs,
Dollar Days for SIPS
Women's 19c Fancy Colored Handker-
chiefs, many styles. IS for $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Leather Goods

Lot Fine Leather Pocket Books. Rec.
ular $2.98 to $3.50.
Dollar Days S1.OO
Lot Genuine Cow Hide Boston Bags,
Brown or Black, at. S1.O0
Women's 1898 Suit Case, Is or 2O-inch,
at .................. $1.95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Special

1 Lot Short Jersey Sport Coats, Navy.
Brown and colors, formerly sold for
$8.08 to $10.98 ................ $4.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09

1870 Discount on all Leather Goods
Not Advertised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
Gloves

Women's 89c Silk Gloves at. :. sec pr.
They come Black and White, all sizes.
Women's S1.00 Silk Gloves in Black,
White, Brown and Grey, all sizes.
Dollar Days at 79c
Women's S1.50 Silk Gloves, Black,
White, Tans and Grey.
Dollars Days $1.00 pr.
Lot $3.50 Black Kid Gloves at. .$1.00
Lot S1.98 Cape Gloves at. $500. .$1.O0
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS N0I
SAW THEIS AD IN THE JEWISH
NEWS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
EDITORIALS
PENTACOST OR SHABUOTH

Literally translated Pentacos so days after Passover
Its significance the life and history of the Jews many fold
1t is also described yum Abkurm day upon which the
first fruits offered by the Hebrews sacrifices God
the happy days of Jerusalem, when that city proved the
OF israel with its magnificent temple the place of worship
they Shabuoth each with their present
to the Almighty Shabuoth to as the
Feast OF Weeks weeks from Passover Shabuo
called Zman Matan Tarosanu and the day when the
commandments the children Israel thru Moses
Mt Sinai. sf.s-
No where in the bible told definitely that the Torah
rendered Shabuoh References found which
Tamuds have described the explanation such Exodus 49,
BE ready for the third day the third month leaving
Egypt
The Tamud Shabuoth SS) explains this reference
ing the Fast of Shabuoh Significantly God referred
days by naming them his wish that every day be
dered the days which Toh given to the people that
they forever cherish its teachings On Pentacos
omar to eat food made of dairy products chiefly milk Here
find delightful reminder of the comparison in the bible of the
Toah to milk and honey The Tamud in explanation
the Children of Israel nursing babies to whom nursing the
mothers breast continues sweete Children
of Israel find their Torah and realize that the longer studied
the sweeter are its teachings
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
"a LIVING SYNAGOG"

dispatch from Moscow, which appeared this week in the
general press contains the that group of Jewish Com
munss in Potava have established movement under the
of the Living Synagog which is be modelled after the
Living Church, founded time with approval of the
Soviet authorities The Living Church broke away from the
parent body the issue of recognizing the Soviet regime and in
doing unfroed Patriarch khon who had been prison. and
only recently released after promising follow submissive
attitude to the Soviet authorities.
The establishment Of the Living Synagog" indication
that Jewish Communists not all atheists and that there
still them who ain at adjusting their religious
practices the regime prevailing in Russia today
having the of the organization before
unable opinion to the wisdom and the feasibility
It is however encouraging notice the
form of Judaism the part of the Jewish Com
munsts Russia of whom showed themselves
radical the radical Bohevk leaders Perhaps
with the establishment of such religious body of the stupid
reckless actions of the Jewish youth who wagng
against religion and caused much suffering Jewish
communities in Russia will come to a end.
bgotry of these "ewseks they called the
Jewish Section shown recently the removal of
Professor Markon from the University of Mnsk Professor
Maron of the foremost Jewish scholars in Russia
having produced number of important works in the field of Jew
history and having been associated for with the
historian Simon Dubnow while they both living
Petrograd committed the objectionable crime taking
that held in Ans in honor of the rabbi
of Eezer Rabnowz who died about six months
ago Such eactonary part professor pro
influence with the authorities have him removed from the teach
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
A DRIVE TO END A DRIVE

A drive Is on to end by June LIST the
drive to raise one million dollars for
the Jewish Theological Seminary.
Conferences with delegates to the
United Synagog convention in New
York on SIay 1919 including many
graduates of the Seminary and officers
Of congregations affiliated with the
United Synugog, have resulted in an
intcnsihcation of effort to bring this
protractcd campaign, which has lasted
since November, TO an end by June
1St
"Thcse conferences were of Il very
satisfactory nature Rabbi Drob, cam
paign was tagging. Many had eN-
pected to hear an announcement at the
convention that the campaign was end
ed and the million overesubscribcd.
With the facts before them, they
promptly determined upon action, and
in n number Of communities quiet
drives are already under way TO com
plete quotas by June 1. If the promises
made to me at the convention will be
fulflled-and l have no reason TO
doubt that they will be-the campaign
will really he over when this state
ment is published in the Jewish week
lies. and we will be able to announce
its successful completion during the
NJ
mary"
The completion of the drive will not
terminate Rabbi Drobs task. The col
lection phase will demand his attention
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
EMANUEL II L / G H e II, FA
NOUS J Z WIS II ARTIST
DIES IN BERLIN, AGED z,
Uewlsh TelcgraphIc AgencyN

Bcrlin-Emanucl Rcicher, famou.
German artist and theatrical director
died at the age of seventy-livc, iron
heart failure. Mr.. Relchcr, who start
ed his theatrical career in the Yiddisl
theatres of Galicia and Hungary, grew
TO considerable fame through his wOrl
there. In later years, on the German
stage, he was one of the first to intro
ducc Jewish stage types for other tlnl
comedy purposes. He won much praise
in artistic German circles for his worl
In this respect. He recently returned
to Germany from America where he
had spent several years in directint
Schnitzcr's Jewish Art Theatre, and
the New York Theatre Guild. He lefi
Il son, Frank Rcicher, who is we'll
known actor and director in America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
YOUNG JUDEA TO HOLD
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL CON
VENTION.

New Nork-li,000 Jewish boys and
girls belonging to 100 different clubs
IN the United States will be represent
ed at the sixteenth annual convention
Of Young Judea, to be held at the
Hotel Scarborough, Branch, New Jer-
sey, ON June 21-22-23-2i. Among the
guests will be Miss Henrietta Szold,
Nathan Straus, Dr. Chain Grecnberg,
representative of the Polish Tarbuth
and Louis Lipsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

ing staff of the University There be limit to which
these Communists most of whom people would
their fanatcism and misguided zeal If the establishment Of
the Living Synagog will bring about rational attitude
toward religious life the of the of the Communist
Party Russia it will be welcomed with joy by the thousands of
Jews who suffering under the heavy yoke Of the anata
Communists themselves who the main Of the
concaon ynagog of the laws against teaching Hebrew and
religion of many other ouages against the Jewish conscience
during the past few years-Jewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
POLISH STUDENTS ATTACK
JEWISH NEWSPAPER OF.
FICE.
Gewlsh Telegraphic Agency

Vilna-The Office of the Jewish news
paper, Die Zeit," was attacked today
by natiOnalistic students because of the
fact that the paper reported student
attacks on the Jews during the May LIST
demonstrations. The editorial staff
put up strong self,defense, and the
students were subsequently arrested by
the police.
The Dean of the University of wilma
has declared that those students who
participated in the attack will be tried
by the university Court of Discipline.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

~ 4. the revelation up
on Mt. Sinai. In
the Diaspora, Shabuoth is OBJ
served two days.
Difficult, indeed, was it for the
Jewish people to receive the
Torah. According to legend
the Ten Commandments were
offered in turn to the heather
neighbors of the Jewish people
and each one rejected the Torah,
refusing to obey the laws. But
the Jewish people not only
promised to obey the voice from
Sinai but offered their children
as pledges that the Torah would
always be honored and treasure
by Israel.
The Bible tells us that the
Lord said unto Moses, GO unto
the people and sanctify them to-
day and to morrow and let them
wash their garments and be
ready against the third day,
for the third day the Lord will
come down in the sight of all
the people upon Mt. Sinai. And
thou shalt set bounds unto the
people round about, saying !:
Take heed to yourself, that ye
go not up into the mount, or
touch the border of it, whoever
toueheth the mount shall be
surely put to DEATH"
Why did God take such severe
measures? Because God wished
to see the Jewish people deserv-
ing of this wonderful holy gift !!
To receive the Torah it was nee
essary to prepare for it. To re-
ceive a constitution, a declar-
alton of independence, you must
be a nation. Barbarians, saw
ages do not need a Torah, do not
need a constitution, do not need
laws, for the Torah demands a
number of sacrifices.
The Talmud tells us that the
Jews after receiving the Torah,
wept for many a night as they
were now denied the privileges
and liberties Of love. The Torah
afforded the Jewish people much
grief and sorrow and even until
the present day they suffer more
than other nations, but never
did we give up this precious
monument that brought light
and wisdom and civilization to
the entire world.
Other peoples have tried il
their small ways to initiate the
beautiful scene of Mt. Sinai and
have tried to preach from the
mountain side and have tried tc
make new laws but never car
they compare with our people
The Torah which was delivered
to us upon Mt. Sinai teaches us
love and freedom for all man
kind but different from ours are
the other nations which teach
to the world prejudice, hatred
inquisitions, wars and all evils.
Because we glory in our Torah
we are happy and proud that We
are the teachers of civilization
and whether it be sooner or later
the whole world will recognize u'
as the leader, will know that the
Jewish nation is foremost among
all nations, that the Jewish peo
pie have presented the Torah t.
the world and Israel and tn,
Torah are one.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
Will you be at the Alumni Dance, Tuesday, June 10th.

for many months. and he has de,cr'
mined TO forcgo his vacation this sum
mer TO give his entire attention q
realizing on the payments which are
to come due during the next three
months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
GALL THAT THE LORD HAS
LAID UPON US WE WILL DO"
(vcviI 7vvl)
By MORRIS sAREMsKY

Shabuoth, or
the F $ { of
Weeks, is a holy
convocation n n d
no kind of labor
is permitted. This
festival is a COM
memor a t i o n of
the revelation up
on Mt. Sinai. In
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

one should not buy of woman sus-
pected of selling without the knowledge
of her husband.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Thy secret is thy slave. If thou lei
it loose, thou becomest its slave.-Tal-
mud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
>arl Marx to Frederick Engels
On the Founding Of the First International
On the Founding Of the First International

adjutant). 1t was resolved to found
an International Labor Association,
whose general council is to have its
headquarters in London, and to act
as intermediary between the labor
unions of Germany, Italy, France, and
England. 1t was further resolved to
convocate a general labour congress
in Belgium in 1865. A provisional
committee was nominated at the meet
ing, Odger, Cremer, and many others,
in part old Chartists, old Owenites,
ETC., for England Major Wolff, Fon-
tana, and other Italians for Italy; LIE
Lubez, ETC., for France; Eccarius and
Il for Germany. The committee was
authorized to add as many members
as it thought necessary.
So far good. I attended the first
meeting of the committee. A sub
committee was nominated (including
mel, commissioned to draw up a de-
claration Of principles and provision
al articles. was prevented by illness
from attending the session of the sub
committee, and the session of the
whole committee following this.
At these two meetings-the one
held by the subcommittee, followed by
that of the whole committee-at which
was not present, the following had
occurred:
Major Wolff had submitted his sta
tutes of the Italian labor unions
(Which possess a central organization,
but, as turned out later, consist es-
sentially of associated auxiliary
unions) to be utilized by the new as
ISOLATION. l saw the stuff later. It
was obviously a piece of Mazzini's
handiwork, so you can imagine for
yourself in what spirit and in what
phraseology the real question, the
labor question, was dealt with. And
how the nationality matters were
edged in.
Besides this, a program had been
drawn up by an old Weston,
now himself manufacturer, most
agreeable and well meaning man full
of the utmost confusion and of un-
speakable breadth.
The general committee session fol-
lowing this had commissioned the
subcommittee to remodel Weston's
program and VOLTS statutes. Wolff
himself left for Naples, to attend the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
Herlock Sholmes Catches Reds

lip had been removed, his neck was
white, and in place Of the jazz-bo he
usually wore, was red Windsor
tie.
Come" he said, "the scheme is
this. have here a check for fifty
thousand dollars with Lenin's sigma
ture forged on it. It is made out to
this guy William x. Foster and en-
dorsed to me. We will find Bullshe-
vik and ask him to cash it. If he
does, you will admit, that it proves
beyond shadow Of doubt that such
checks are common to them"
nodded assent. had to nod be-
cause such ingenious power awed me
into speechlessness. We had to walk
north to the next street corner in or
der to take a car to the heart of the
city. About half way up the block we
met Smith, an old friend of mine. Hav-
ing acquired Herlock's remarkable
ability at perception to a small de-
gree noticed big yellow egg-stains
on his chin and shirt.
Hello Smith" Sholmes called as
we approached each other. Pretty
rotten combinations of food you are
eating nowadays"
"You don't know what l ate, today"
Smith retored.
I'll wager you the best five cent
cigar made, do" challenged our hero.
The wager was made.
"You had watermelon, chicken and
Coffee" Herlock said confidently.
Smith reluctantly admitted that this
was correct and paid the dues. After
we parted l asked Sholmes how he
knew.
WELL" he replied, 81 knew he ate
watermelon because saw a water
melon seed sticking out of his left
ear. He ate chicken surely, because
he looked hungry. Those egg stains
that misled you are from some other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18

and try to come to definite result"
This was agreed to. and the papers" :
left behind with me for me to look
through.
/ saw that it was impossible to
make anything of the stuff. In order
to justify the extremely peculiar way
in which l intended to edit" the
accepted principles, wrote an adj
dress to the working class Though
this was not in the original plan):
a sort of review of the development
of the working class since 1S45. On
the pretext that all essentials were
contained in this address, and that we
must not repeat the same things
three times, altered the whole in
PRODUCTION, threw out the declaration
of principles, and finally replaced the
40 statutes by 10. In so far as inter-
national politics are mentioned in the
address, 1 speak of countries, not of
nationalities, and denounce Russia,
not the smaller states. My proposal
were all accepted by the subcom-
mittee. was however obliged to
take up two duty" and fright"
phrases, and one on truth, morality,
and justice" in the introduction to
the statutes, but they are so placed
that they cannot dc any damage.
My address, etc. was accepted with
great enthusiasm unanimously at
the session Of the general committee.
The debate on the manner in which
it is to be printed, etc., takes place on
Tuesday. LIE Lubez has received a
copy for translation into French,
Fontana one for translation into
Italian. myself have to translate
the stuff into English.
1t has been very difficult to manage
the matter SO that our views can APP
pear in form acceptable to the pres
ent standpoint Of the labor movement.
These same people will be holding
meetings within few weeks for suf-
frage, with Bright and Golden. 1t
will take time before the reawakened
movement permits of the old boldness
of speech. We must hold firmly to
the cause itself, but be moderate in
form. AS. soon as the thing is print
ed you shall have it.
Salut.
Yours,
X. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18

day. The price of chicken is as high
as the price Of eggs and it is logical
that between the two he should choose
the former"
l gasped at such genius. My read
ers will agree that had the car one
such detective, that rascal Vladimir
Trotzky would now be eating beans
rather than helping nationalize the
Russian women. To this day regret
that Herlock didn't go to Russia The
six billion rubles that / bought for
twelve cents might have made me
rich, but let us go on with the story.
When we were settled in the street
car Sholmes pointed to a man sitting
opposite us who looked like the am
bassador from Roumania, saying,
"There is our mani"
"But how do you know that he is
bolshevik?" objected.
"By his beard" he answered in
tensely. 81 suspect bomb under it"
Presently the ambassador from Rou-
mania and alleged bOlshevik, rose and
left the car. Herlock rose to follow
him and l followerd Herlock. We
overlook our hairy friend in a side
street.
"Comrade," said Herlock in deep
growl initiating the N. Y. Tribune's
description of how reds speak, II have
slight favor to ask of you"
The ambassador turned around but
said nothing. He must have felt the
presence of the powerful personality.
Herlock continued, II want you to
change this check for me. It came
from the revolution to buy guns with
and the hook shop owner hasn't any
loose change about so you will have
to cash it."
The bolshevik or ambassador
scratched his chin and looked dubious.
He started TO walk away.
you must change 1t or the attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18

conference of the London union of
Italian workers there, and to induce
this union to join the London labor
association.
The subcommittee held another
meeting, at which l was again not
present, as l got to know of the rem
devious too late. Here LIE Lubez had
submitted a declaration of principles
and a revision of the Wolff statutes;
these had been accepted by the sub
committee for submitting to the gen.
eral committee. The general COM
mittee met on Oct. IS. AS Eccarius
had written me that danger was to
be expected, attended, and was truly
horrified to hear the good lie Lubez
read an introduction, in frightful
phraseology, badly written, and en-
tirely immature, claiming to be a de-
claration Of principles. Mazzini peep
ed through everywhere, overlaid with
the vaguest shreds of French social
ism. Besides this, the Italian statutes
had been almost completely accepted,
altho, apart from their other faults,
they actually aim at something i'm
possible, a sort of central government
with Mazzini in the background of
course) of the European working
classes. l opposed mildly and after
much discussion Eccarius proposed
that the subcommittee should once
more submit the matter to a fresh
editing" contained in the Lubez
declaration were however accepted.
Two days later, on Oct. 20, there
was meeting at my house; Cremer
for the English, Fontana (Italy), and
LIE Lubez. (Weston was unable to
Gomez. had not had the papers in my
hands up to then CWolff's and lie Luz
bezO and was unable to prepare any
thing, but was fully determined that
not one line of the stuff was to be
allowed to stand. In order to gain
time, suggested that we should dis
cuss the statutes" before beginning
to edit. This was done. 1t was one
o'clock IN the morning before the
first of 40 statutes was accepted. Gre
mer said (and this is what had been
aiming att: I'VE have nothing to sub
init to the committee meeting on Oct
rs. We must postpone this meeting
until Nov. 1. The subcommittee, on
the other hand, can meet ON Oct %,