davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Obituaries
Abram Heitler

Abram Heitler 80 years old died in
Los Angeles on Saturday, September
18th after an Illness of several months.
Mr. Heitlcr was born here and had
vice president of the ]. c. Bloom Jew
clry company and most prominent and
active in the jewelry industry besides
being closely identified In many Organi-
zatlOnS not only Jewish but nOn-Jew.
lSh. He was an active member in the
knights Of Pythias, having held many
city and state offices in that Organiza-
ton, at one time being grand chan
cell0r. He was also IA prominent mem
ber Of B'nni Brith lodge Mr.. Heit-
Ter was widely known for his charit-
able work. He was kind and symp-
athletic, he was imbued with an intense
affection and devotion to his wife, chill
dren, sisters and brother and true 10y
atty TO his friends.
Mr. Hetlers parents We're pioneers
coming to the city in 1869.
Besides his wife Mr.. Heitler is sur
vived by two children Charlotte and
Emmet, two sisters, Mrs ]. C. Bloom
and Mrs. Alfred A. Freedheim and
brother Julius Heitler all of Denver.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon from the Meyer mortuary.
1 -
DR.. William S. Friedman officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF SHERIFF.
ISRAEL

On account of the death of Mrs. Eva
Hoffman, the monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Sheriff Israel
Congregation has been postponed for
the month of September Our next
meeting will he October 22nd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
OHEB ZADEk

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohcb
Iadek Congregation. will give their An
nual Semchith Toral dance ON Sun
day evening. October 2Gth in the ball
room of the Synagog, 2222 Marion
street. reserve this date, and tell your
friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

Ghicago-The American Legion in
Illinois will have as its Chaplain
post is Rabbi Mayer Lippman. who
served in the American Army in
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Announcement!

Of Brody's Real Estate Of
fee in West Colfax.
We have combined with q
real live wire real estate
man, a real Cracker-Jack in
his line-he has a customer
for your property regard
less of what shape it is in,
from $500 up to S25,000.
Our commission is 500 re-
gardless of size of property
or amount of sale.
Come to us and list your
property if il is for sale or
rent.
Will rent your property
Tor $500 commission.
Here is a list of property,
for sale and for rent:
For Sale-1l room house
on Franklin ST., between
10Th and 18th st. $1,000.
broom pressed brick and
garage. on Grove near West
Colfax Ave. $2,750. %
8 room brick and strictly
all modern, furnace heat,
~ lots, good for rooming
or boarding house, biggest
snap, $3.50, partly fur
nished, on Osceola near
14th Ave.
Double terrace all modern
furnace heat, a rooms each
side, rent $70.00-$5,0 900.
$15,000.00 new bungalow,
on Osceola ST. between w.
Colfax Ave. and Conejos
Place, $l0,500.
S. BRODY
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

hands was arrested here according to
reports in the local press. The au-
thoritics Of the city of Dnnzig have de
cided. according to the reports. to de
port him from tho city
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

the less perceive the bitterness of this
miserable life
One does not have 10 he miserable
To gain pehce. joy. strength. or com.
forr frcm this book.
When did you read the Psalms last.
II ever?
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
SENIOR COUNCIL TO GIVE RE-
CEPTION FOR JUNIOR COUNCIL
MEMBERS.

The Senior Council extends an invita-
ti0n to the members of the Junior Coun-
ell members. to be held at Temple
All girls wishing to belong are cordially
invited
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

France. He will be nominated to this
office by Protestant minister, Rev
Arthur Ewert, who is now the state
Chaplain and will he endorsed by tha
Catholic Priest, Father Loncrgnn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

Thinks" is really
the force that makes
our civilization prog
ress. Unfortunately
most of us are in the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schdyer

\ successful plan
for Il successful day.
is Ito plan your
work, then work your
plan"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

Let thy house ever be Hospitality
open, and let the poor be received
therein. (Aboth.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

class defined by the little girl who,
when asked to explain the difference
between an educated man and the
ether kind. said. AN educated man
does his thinks for himself
Who does yours for you?
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

This hit of rcpatce is nearly five
hundred years old A woman who had
made promises to a man. but had not
kept them, asked the man who was
quietly thinking. What does a man
think of when he thinks Of nothing?
Quick rs a flash he replied, "Gf a
wOman's promises
How much are womens promises
worth today?
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

The usuer vii! not prosper-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
FOR SALE!

The only Jewish Music store
in the State Of Colorado, locat-
ed at 1929 West CulfaX Ave,
Denver. Wonderful possibilities
for the man who acts quick.
Victor aud Columbia Agency.
About S1.b00.00 will handle it.
Reason for selling is entering the
wholesale PhOnOgruph business
and Radios; my office and dis
play rooms slocated in the Cali
fornin Bldg, room 3l3. Call in
person, evenings ut store. 1920
w. ColfaX.
JOSEPH PHILLIPS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Room with private fam
lily: Cheeseman Park view, board If
wanted. 900 Lafayette. York 1214-J.
lift
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

When the Princess Elizabeth was a
prisoner in the tower of London Won
dcrlng whether she was TO fill the
chopping block as some Of her rela-
tiveS' had, or the throne Of England
which they had not. she was inclined
to occupy her time in studying the
bible. OF her studies she said, Il walk
many times into the pleasant fields Of
the Holy Scriptures. where | pluck up
the goodlisome herbes Of sentences by
pruning. eat them by reading, chew
them by musing and lay them mp at
length in the high seat of mem0re,
by gathering them together, that so
having tasted their sweetness ! may
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

\ London magazine offered prizes for
the best definition of home" definitions
limited to twenty-five words-theSe
seven won prizes out of almost "A thou
sand suggestions
'Home-A world of strife shut out,
n world of love shut in"
"HOme-The place where the small
are great and the great are small"
"HOme-The fathers kingdom. the
mothers world, and the child's para
disc"
"Home-The place where we grum-
bic the most and are treated the best"
"Home-The center of our affection,
round which our hearts best wishes
twine."
"Homc-The place where our
stomachs get three square meals a day
and our hearts thousand"
"Homc-The only place on earth
where the faults and failingS of hu-
manlty are hidden under the sweet
mnntlc of charity
Which one do you like best?
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

NEW YORK fashionable dreSSmaking
and tailoring done by piece. Refer
ence, Mrs. Kent Gear Co. CAN Champa
io3G-W 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
RED SOLDIERS MANUAL

are important only inasmuch as they
prepare the army for battle.
All other conditions being equal the
war will be shorter and more victori-
Gus, the more there is in the army
determination, and the higher its ag-
gressive spirit. There may be in war
periods of suspense, periods of rest
and retreat, but all such tactics are
only preparatory measures caused by
particular situation The final vic
tory, however, belongs to the army
which is able to take the offensive, to
attack and to deal a decisive, smash
ing blow.
The Red Army as well as the entire
country of workers and peasants
wishes to preserve peace, but should
the Red Army be compelled to fight, it
will fight like one single soul, devoted
ly and desperately. Even if our enc
mics GRO ho''ar e~rinped technically.
the final victory will be ours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
Continued from PAGE 3D.

lOOulllQCu lAOAl o6C o.(
from among the workers and peasants.
The great advantage of the Red Army
consists in the fact that its soldiers
are defending their own government,
their own mills and factories, their
own land. Between the Soviet govern
ment, Soviet diplomacy, the. command
ing staff of the army and the mass of
Red soldiers there can be no conflict
of interests. This fact assures the
Red Army a high quality of military
morale for the inevitable battles Of
the future.
10. The immediate aim Of war is to
overthrow the enemy by physical
force, to crush him, to undermine his
organization, to destroy his force, to
break his spirit and render him un-
able to fight. The outcome of war
decided in battle. Armies exist not
pr military reviews, parades, exercises
I'd military games, but for actual
,sttle. DriHs, reviews and maneuvers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
Problems Facing the A. F. of L. Convention

of VIM. F. Dunno, Communist deleg-
ate from the Silver Bow (Montana)
Trades and Labor Assembly.
In the year that has elapsed since
that time the officialdom have, more
openly than ever, abandoned the class
struggle. Every activity entered into
by the labor bureaucrats has been to
wards the development of various
schemes Of class collaboration. The
killing of the labor party, labor banks
Iso-called, B. & o. pans, discrimina,
lions and explosions against the left
wing, selling out of strikes under Gov
er of arbitration awards" and count
less other acts of treachery, and OF
union with the enemy class, have
marked this period.
A united front with the bureaucrats
Of the labor movement for struggle
against capitalist exploitation is an
impossible thing, because they have
accepted the capitalist system as final
and to be protected at all costs, even
against the labor movement Any
pretence Of struggle organized upon
such a basis is doomed to defeat and
betrayal, because it is basis of as
sumed common interest between work.
ers and capitalists, between exploited
and exploiters, between the victims
and the robbers common interest
which does not exist. The problem of
working class solidarity, the building
of a united front of labor, can, there
fore, not come from the top. 1t must
lup from the bottom. This must be
accomplished by uniting the lower
units of organized labor for the com
mon struggle. One of the principal
means to this will have to be the for
nation of shop and factory councils
in which the organized and unorgan.
lied workers come together and joint
ly act for their common protection
thus eventually bringing the morgan
lied workers into the general labor
movement.
Prior to the capitalist offensive Of
4Sl1-11s THO ldDOT mONcucll udu Dc6u
on the upgrade. It had reached its
highest peak in membership and ACHE
vement. It had been moving forward
for some time. The morale of the
membership was good, it had conf
dence in its own strength. In spite of
its lack of class consciousness and the
inherent weakness of its craft form
of organization, it was in comparit-
lively good shape to do battle. Even
the unorganized workers were in a
fighting mood, as shown by such
incidents as the strike of the Fayette
County (Pa.) miners in 1922 during
the general coal strike.
The army was deserted, however
by its officers. John L. Lewis be-
trayed the miners when they were on
the point of a great victory; he aban-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

effort OF the militant rank and file
members to strengthen the economic
and political position of the labor move
ment. Industrially, the conventions
of the past have stood for division and
perpetuation of the old status of pure
and simple craft unionism, which is
responsible for the sorry condition of
the trade unions today. Politically
they have adhered to the organizations
that represent the program of and are
dominated by the worst enemies of
the working class, the big capitalists
and their petty-bourgeois hangers-on,
That this convention will be of the
same order, is indicated by the course
of events since the Portland convention
of one year ago, and particularly by
the events of recent weeks. That the
official leadership is determined to
steer just as reactionary a course as
ever is shown by their recent approval
of the so-called Educational Week
organized by the blacklist labor hating
forces in America, and the principal
aims of which is to lombard the work
ers, particularly the youth, with anti
red" (Which means anti-labor) propa,
ganda. This Education Week is de-
signed to educate the working youth
of America to the task of strike break
ing, yet it is given the blessings of
Gompers and his lieutenants. 1t
would be Utopian to expect a con.
vention that is dominated by such
an officialdom to take any progressive
or radical stand or any of the burning
Issues now before the workers.
But however reactionary the Off
Gals who control the A. F. of L. con.
vention, it is still necessary-even
more than ever necessary-that the
vital issues of the workers shall be
raised in FL Paso sharply and clearly
Not because we expect that these Of
ficials will ever tread the paths of mil
liant action in the class struggle, but
because by speaking to the convention
we speak to the broad masses of the
membership who still accept the
leaders,, placing beside their half
heartedness in the struggle against
capitalism the contrasting militant
program of the left wing. The masses
in the trade unions must be made to
see and understand the difference be
tween the program of class collabora
ton, which means surrender to the
bosses and defeat for the labor move
ment, advocated by the trade union Of
ficials, as against the program of class
struggle, which means to consolidate
the power of the working class fol
fighting against the bosses, advocated
by the Trade Union Educationa
League and the Communists.
A Year of Betrayal.
The Portland convention of the A
F. of L. last year marked the definite
establishment of systematic surren
der" as the policy of the big officials
Major Geo. L. Berry, fresh from break
ing the strike of newspaper pressmer
in New York City, was greeted by the
gathering as conquering hero. The
official pronunciamento on policy
under the high-sounding title of 'in
dustrial democracy, proclaimed the
abandonment of struggle against the
employing class. The seal was placed
upon the surrender by the expulsion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
By J. W. TOMBSTONE

THE working class of America is
facing a critical situation. More
than 100000 of workers are unem
ployed. In the textile and mining in.
dustries large numbers Of workers are
on the verge of starvation, and all
indications point to the conclusion
that this winter will see conditions be-
coming worse, with the army of unem-
ployed greatly increased. The elect
ion of Coolidge and Dawes has con-
solidated the capitalist dictatorship,
which feels that it now has free
hand for carrying out its purposes of
reducing the standards of the work
ers. The open shop" drive, begun in
1921 but temporarily halted on &C
count of the building boom and other
industrial and political factors, will
now be carried on with greater vigor.
This is the situation that confronts
the convention of the American Fede-
ration of Labor when it meets Mon
day, Nov. IT, at Ell Paso, Texas. What
will the convention do to solve the
burning problems that arise for the
workers out Of this critical situation?
The open shop" drive of 1922
lowered the general standard of living
Of the working class, destroyed some
unions completely, and demoralized
the labor movement to great extent.
The next open shop" drive, now
being prepared, will aim at the com.
plete destruction of the labor move
ment The aim of the American cap
italist class is to destroy all pos
sibilities of resistance by the working
class at home, that it may have free
hand not only in America, but par
ticularly in carrying out it's imperial
istic program of world domination
abroad.
Officials Ignore New Dangers
The capitalists interpret the elect
ion results as an endorsement of such
an open shop" drive against the
Increment. The result will be
sed exploitation, Iengthening of hours,
lowering of wages, decrease in the
standard Of living, and dad times" for
the workers in every way. The unem-
ployed workers may soon be given
employment" in the army and navy
because there also follows from the
election and the general economic con
ditions an intensive drive of American
Imperialism for the more complete
subjugation of South and Central
America, the conquest of the far east.
ern markets, and the control of Euro
pean industry and labor thru the
Dawes plan-all of which is heading
the United States directly towards the
central position in new world war
The working class of America, and
especially the unemployed workers
will be told soon to protect theil
liberties" by fighting for the defense
and extension of the wealth of Morgan
and Rockefeller.
What can we expect the convention
Of the A. F. of L. to do in meeting
these problems? The Trade Unior
Educational League approaches the
delegates to this gathering with many
misgivings. In the past, conventions
of the A. F. of L. have stood solidily
in the path of progress, blocking every
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
Continuation de la pag. 81

libertades, jamass hiciera de la del
idiodna una question partidarista, nj
predicara la hostilidad al ingl6s, a
pesar de que su conviction firme era
que, en- PuertoRico, eel alma latina
v el idioma castellano duraran lo
que duren las aguas del Caribe Y las
rocas del Yunque" Bien saba Mu-
noz que, 81 pueden dos razas distintas
convivir en- ammonia (ejemplo, Ca
nada), tambien pueden dos idiomas
coexistir de la misma manera, asi
naciera uno entire las brumas del
Norte el otro bajo ell brillante sol
del Mediodia.
Qtra causa determinante (tambien
transitoria) de la resistencia sefa-
lada, es nuestra imperfecta compren-
si6n de lo-que significa para nuestro
pueblo, Y, en- particular para nuestra
jqyentpd. el dominic general del in
giles. Mucho Sc ha escrito en- nusstro
pals so5re la convenience de apren-
der este idioma, y va nadie discute
la importancia de ahadirlo al equipo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
AIREDOR DEL DEpARTAMENTO
DE SANIDAD

EStamoS nj borde de dos aiioS de in
tensa labor Sanitaria baio la direction
del iluStre galcno DR.. Pedro y. Ortiz
l'aso paso. Sc ha seguido eI movi-
miento de este Dcpartamento desde
los dlas en- que tom6 possession cl jo-
ven facultativo. Hoy podemos com
prender cuanto ha hecho 81 por me-
jorar las condolences dc los emplea-
dos. deplorablcs en- totros dfas. las
del pueblo.
Como rcsultado de la administra-
ci6n del nuevo Comisionado hcmos
conscgqido estas cosas:
Apmento de sueldos.
Dispensarios para eI tratamiento de
tuberculosis, cnfermcdadcs Ycpereas,
etcGtera.
Authorization para portar armas a
los funcionarios de sandal:
HospitaIes para recluir los tuber.
culoses; un nuevo leprocomio; un
manicomio modelo.
Ina !; ambulancia .,tltima palabra''
y
10. mas moderno, para Ia eonduccion
dc Fllfermos eQntasiosos al Hospital
Gparentenaiio.
:, Heorgannizaei6n del servlcio sani-
tario
,Purificac6n del personal encargado
de Yelar por la sahld plblica. Sc es-
tan saeando a aqu6llos que no Peunen
mora lmente' las condolences para ser
un fiel y cumplidor empleado
Respnshucci6m. dela eaificio que ocu-
pa q Laboratorio Biologico. que an.
tes parecfa mas bieh-euna masmorra
que un sitio destinado para investigar
los microbes que causan las enfer-
medades
Dos edificios nueyoS Zen construc-
ci6n) para el estudlo de la tubercu-
losis enfer1nedad de las ratas.
Aparatos modernos para el Labora-
torlo Biol0gico, Ne&ociados, de Tuber-
culosis y Enfermedades ven6rea que
son de gran ayuda a los medicos en- el
deScuhrimiento de los microbes.
Sc. ha dado mayor empuje a la cam
paiia contra la malaria y uncinariasis
en- las zonas infectadas por estas dos
grandcs calamidades.
Probablementc la limpieza ptiblica
municipal pasara mapos del Depar-
tamento de Sandal, con 10 que qua
dar;i .garantizada una vez mas la sa-
lud pnblica.
Para mayor comOdidad sc constru-
Yeron dos edificios dc MADEIRA, a ori
Has del mar, que estdn siendo usa
dos por los ingenieros sanitarios
personal local dc sanidad
Tai vcz llaya olvidado algo mas de
10 heeho nor el Dr Ortiz; pero, de,
todos modos, este demuestra la s6lida
preparation ell interGs del hombre Gle
voluntad Gle hierro.
= s~e-a~ Sebastian A. DIAZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
''DESEO QUE TODAS LAS NIL
JERES LEAN NII CARTA' di-
ce La Sonora GOdOy.
iNTEREsANTEs CONSOLES DE UNA MUJER QUE
sUFRIo PoR MUcHoS AMOS. = 81

Por considerable del mayor interes copiaos continual
cion e parrafo mas nteresante "As pasaban los eses
sin obener mejoa Sena fuertes dolores de ca
beza uca agrura ell estomago, hervederas, malesar
costante las regas irreguares adelan
tadas atrasadas Mis- fuerzas decaan, tena ga
mas de dorna POGO nluy ntranqula Los Vinos
Y n1edcnas caentes sentaban NAL me prodican es
frenmiento. fin fecetafon las PiLDORAS FERMA-
MALES del Costa esta noble medicina debo hoy mi
fe!cidad. Deseo cue TODAS LAS MUJERES lean mi carta
Y que ST sienten yo senta compren 10 antes
possible las PLDORAS FERMANALES, toandoIas de
do con la receta que Ieva cada cata."
Con gusto reproducimos la carta anterior de la Sra
Codoy que este buen consejo, Ileno de neor
vonad egu:do por todas las mujeres puertoriqae
has cuya saud este quebrantada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
WHAT'S DOING TODAY
AND TOMORROW

Today.
Notwithstanding COMMITTEES on mis-.
eions Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Southern Virginia will be held at 1417
Meeting The Spanish American
Atheneum will hold its last meeting
Of the year at Thomson School, Twelfth
MeetinsWBsrry Farm Citizens Assoc
citation will meet in st. Johns NJ e.
Church, Stanton road southeast. at S:16
Banquet-National Sojourners' Club
will hold its annual banquet at the
Colum6ia country Club q p, m.
BanaHet-Ths Holy Cross Alumnae
Benefit-George Baldwin Mccoy unit
Of the American Women's Legion will
hold a bazaar in the lobby Of the
vest ssSG for benefit Of hospitaiiHed VET
Grams at Mt. Alto Hospital from 3 to
Picnic-Annual picnic and final meet
gress Of Parent Teacher Associations
will be held in Montrose Park, George
town, in morning and afternoon.
Dinner S,. mset Ing. .t civitan Club t
lafayette Hotel at $3.50 p. m.
Of the coiHmbia HsiShtS Business
~SS~~~~S
Rddress-The Reverend Michael A..
Matthias. Of Holy Cross College, Will
make an address at the meeting Of
the Holy Name Guild ct p. m.
Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures Club at the City
Club at 1880 p. m.
Luncheon-Rotary Club at the will
lard Hotel at 1880 p. m.
Transformations Club at the willard
Hotel at 1890 p. m.
uncheon-Soroptimists Club At the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club at the
City Club at 1880 D. m.
Lunchson-Wapiya Club at the Uni
versity Club at 1850 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures school teach
ere will give banquet in honor OF
those who helped the passage Of
Keller teachers salary bill, at Rausch-
er'a at p. m.
Dinner-subscription dinner at the
Women's City~~CIub featured BY style
show at $3.50 p. m.
Play-0raduation exercises ana olav
1n the Shaw Junior High School by IRE
o Street Vocational School at 8 D. IA.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
GIRL ROBBED or PURSE
NEAR POLICE STATION

Hall a black from the Sixth pre-
cinct station, Mary Peterson, living
at the 9Th Building. Government
Hotels. was robbed Of her handbag
containing $40 last night. The
bandit escaped in an alley behind
the station house.
Miss Peterson, with a friend was
walking at North Capitol and d
streets northwest. wnen the man
hurried past them, snatching the
girls bag.
Screaming, Miss Peterson ran
down the street Iii pursuit Of him.
She stumbled and fell suffering
severe bruises.