davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

4 NtfS. .lp' l-'t Ibi I'fiiNNl VII
a business trip.
Mira. Myer Swar,z is spending few
days in Denver as the guest of rela-
tives.
Nlrs. Sarah Goldhammer is success
fully recovering from an operation per
formed Thursday. April i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Lipson, of Fort
Collins. We're The guests of Mrs. Lip
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold
forh.
| Mr. Sam Rudd. Of 20G9 Fairfax
| in Cheyenne. leaving for his home the
same evening accompanied by Mr.. Saul
Stark
Mrs. Ionic Goldstein gave n double
birthday party on Friday. April 1, in
honor OF Sylvia and Saul Stark. Many
friends gathered 10 extend their best
10 follow.
Prominent among the social affairs
of the week was II dinner party given
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Zall. when they enter
iaincd fer Mrs. Zall's mother, Mrs. VI.
Goldberg who is visiting here from
Denver.
IN Snuluv spyannO Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Meltz, 2l4 East o4th street,
were the dinner hosts in their charm
ing home entertaining n company in
compliment To Mr.. Edwin j. Wittcl-
shofcr of Denver. Other guests includ-
ed Mr. Louis I.ipson of Fcrt Collins.
Mr. Louie Veta. Mr.. Jacob Kranz Mr..
Sam stark. Mr. Dave Wolf. and Mr..
Abe Colds Gin.
The reception committee of the I. q.
u. j.. Lodge. consisting of McSsrs.
Louie Veta, Jacob KranZ. Jacob McltZ.
and Abe Goldstein. gathered ut the
4. l.. depot to meet Mr.. f.. j. Wittcl-
shofcr. who arrived frGm Denver on
the IL ~ train. Mr. wiitelshofcr was
escorted to the Plains hotel where a
luncheon was served to the guests and
the committee.
AT S p. IN. Sunday evening the ]. q.
II. Il. Lodge members. their families
and friends, gathered at the X. c. Hall
| 10 listen to the long looked for speech
delivered by Mr.. Edwin ]. Wittelshofer
| on the subject. ''B'nai Birth" Mr..
evening and he called for an address
frGm Mr.. Louie Lipson of Fort Collins
During the evening Mr.. Jacob Meltz
entertained the lodge with Yiddish
selection The evening was conclnded
| by n musicale and dance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

True repentance is manifested in
this wise: that, if the same opportu-
nifty to sin presents itself as has caus-
ed him to sin before, the sinner does
not repeat his sin. (lb.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

After n delightful visit spent with
Hammer of Cleveland, Ohio, left for
Trinidad where she is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hietler-R. NJ. &.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

ish business man that has attained
cminence as II poet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Max Stien and Mrs.
A. Smidt mo:ored to Buelah Sunday
morning returning Sunday night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Nlrs. Sarah Goldhammer is success
fully recovering from an operation per
formed Thursday. April T.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
Cheyenne Ne,os
BY Abe GOldstein

Z Mrs. .Ioe Goldberg left for Denver on
a business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

The Ten commandments is the larS-
est undertaking ever attempted i'll
movicdom. 1t occupied Cecil de Mile
and his corps of workers ten months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mira. Myer Swariz is spending n few
days in Denver as the guest of rela-
tives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
Pueblo NelOs

One of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the past week was the surprise party
rendered Rabbi and Mrs. NJ. Bergman
by number OF their friends in their
new home last Wednesday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee GOldstcin Of
Dallas. Texas. We're visitors in the
city last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mrs. l.. Koretz delightfully."- enter
tained at auction bridge Saturday
afternoon in the Congress hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

the past week was the surprise party
by number OF their friends in their
new home last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Goldstein Of
Dallas. Texas. were visitors in the
city last week.
Dr. and Mrs. G. l.. Davinssy arc re-
jOicing at the arrival of II baby hoy
born to them Saturday April 9Th ut
MinncIma Hospital Mother and child
dcing nicely.
Mrs. Hiram Hammer of Cleveland
Ohio. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Bergcrman and Mrs. Sig. Walker
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fist entertained at
beautifully appointed dinner in their
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. II. Robinson of Den
yer are the guests of their children,
DR. and Mrs. G. l.. Davinsky.
Mrs. $. Bernstein and Miss Rose
Bernstein motOred to Denver Saturday
| and spent II few days with relatives
and friends.
! The many friends of DIR. II. S. Ger
son. gcologist at the Fowler Oil well,
| will he pleased to hear that he is re-
cupcrating from his recent illness Mt
Parkview hospital.
Mrs. l.. Koretz delightfully."- enter
| taned at auction bridge Saturday
afternoon in the Congress hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stien and Mrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mr.. Felix We'll who has been in San
part of this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lipson, of For
Collins. We're The guests of Mrs. Lip
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold
forh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mrs. Hiram Hammer of Cleveland.
Ohio. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Rergcrman and Mrs. Sig. Walker
the past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs NJ ii. Robinson of Den
yer are the guests of their children,
DIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Davinsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frankel an,
small daughter. Beth. are back from
California after spending twd months
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mrs. s. Bernstein and Miss Rose
Bernstein motOred TO Denver Saturday
and spent II few days with relatives
and friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mr. Sam Rudd, Of 20G9 Fairfax
street. Denver was II Sunday visitor
in Cheyenne leaving for his home the
same evening. accompanied by Mr.. Saul
Stark
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fist entertained n
n beautifully appointed dinner in thei
home Sunday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mrs. lsidore Amter ENTERTAINERS to-
day Thursday al luncheon. Her guests
will be the members of her nah jogg
club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mrs. Nathan Rothschild WAS the
hostess of her club Wednesday enter
tanning the members with IL luncheon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Miss Anne Prigcl and Miss Nathalie
Rrlcker were joint hastesses at an in
formal dancing party at the home OF
the latter. Saturday evening", for the
J. II. c. Girls and their friends"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mrs. Ionic GoldStein gave n double
birthday party on Friday. April 1, in
honor Of Sylvia and Saul Stark. Many
friends gathered 10 extend their best
Ia follow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mrs. \. Marvany and daughter. Ger
trudc. of Colorado Springs spent the
spring vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Goldstein. Mr.. Marvany spent the
week here also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rothenberg and
daughter. Marjorie, who have been the
house guests OF their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Siemuhd are now pleas
antly located at the Astoria Apartments
iI22 Lafayette.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Views of Our Readers on Many Subjects

manufacturing learn that there is one
common struggle against those who
have appropriated the earth. So the
workers of America must learn that
even then (when they have a COM
plete organization) they can win
nothing permanent unless they strike
for everything, not for wage not for
a minor improvement, but for the
whole natural wealth of the earth.
In conclusion l wish to state that
this fight which the DAILY WORKER
undertakes against the demoralizing
activity of reformism in this country,
is necessary and important fight
For the last few years reformism In
Europe became the most powerful
weapon in the hands of the bour.
geoisie. Due to reformism the work
ing class movement has failed to over
throw the capitalists in Germany and
Italy; reformism is one of the great
est enemies of the labor movement.
Eva Hill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
LEARNING FROM EVENTS
Gordon W. Owens.

Editors Note.-Every day until
publication has been completed, the
DAILY WORKER will publish
new chapter from the book, LEN
in: The Great strategist Of the
Glass War by A. Losovsky. secre-
tary OF the Red International Of
Labor Unions. The eleventh chapter
is entitled, Learning from Events"
LOW did Lenin succeed in arriving
| | at such a realistic conception OF
the role OF the peasantry in the rev
luton? II was due to his ability to
estimate correctly the social forces in
modern society. He knew how to learn
from events. The peasant uprisinga
OF i902-3, which had assumed very
large proportions before the revolu
ton OF 1905. the role played by the
army IN sspprsssins the hrst rsvolu'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

same commotion to hustle to his job.
This youth, vital youth and ripened
age, will soon be hustling, half asleep,
whether by foot or by car, to their
respective slave jobs, unaware of the
vitality and comfort that is being
robbed from them. Thus, also being
deprived of the richness and beauty OF
the glowing sun.
This seething mass has reached the
factory doors or pits in the mine
fields, and Immediately work begins.
The sweat and labor is turned into
profit for the bourgeoisie while they
in turn get pittance from what they
produce, enough to exist upon and to
perpetuate their enslaved bodies. The
master enjoys all that workers pro-
duce, while the workers, unorganized,
keep their nose to the grlndstone.
In the same break Of dawn, here
and there from different odicus quar-
ters of the city, come out another
mass Of people. Wrecked from liquor,
morphine or religion. Youth, aged
and deformed or crippled, all victims
of either of the three opiates just
stated. No doubt too some OF them
have just risen from an alley or door
step from their foul slumber Here
and there, they meet together in twos,
threes or groups, brushing their
clothes, rubbing their eyes to brighten
them from stupor slumber and so
suggesting the means for breakfast,
drink, or a shot of dope. Soon, too.
these localities become a seeming
mass of these doped men and all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Capitalism and the Tax Publicity

olas Murray Butler, and the bitted re-
sentiment on the part of the world
known Wall Street,
VIII the Workers Learn?
But this lamentation, announcement
and resentment will not do the cap
italists any good. The deed is done.
The figures and their interpretations
are open before the public. And, how
that the workers have access to the
amounts paid by their millionaire
bosses, will this publicity" teach
them anything? viii the workers
open their eyes and see-that they
who mine the coal, they who man
ufacture the steel, they who draw
the oil from the oil-fieIds, they who
paste the ''tin-can-lizzies" together,
they who manufacture and otherwise
produce all that is needed in this
world we live in, in this country we
live in-that they, the workers, do
not find their names published
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Ere from Working Class Influence

The political policy of the American Federation
of Labor as enunciated at Ell Paso is very simple.
1t consists of the advocacy of election reforms
planned to make it easier for the workers to vote
for the candidates of the capitalist parties.
AS an appendage of this policy there is clause
designed to extend the alliance with the middle
class.
The high lights of the document in which these
proposals are made are:
l. That the present cumbersome ballot be
changed to make voting easier.
.. That labor participate more generally in
primary elections.
3. That all nOn-partisan campaign committees
be maintained on a permanent basis.
4. That plan be devised whereby forward
looking groups composed of persons who are not
partisan political campaigns.
). That changes in laws be advocated where
necessary to make the functioning Of independent
political movements more effective
The recommendations end with the warning that
the American Federation of Labor "must be as free
from political party domination now as at any
time in the history of our movement"
The Industrial Workers of the World and
Samuel Gompers have at least one point of agree
ment in this last doctrine. OF course the A. F. of
i. has never been free from political party dom
ination is it now but it is probably as free
from working-class political party influence as it
ever was. Never at least has it stopped as low as
it has at Ell Paso in the service of American imper
iaism unless it was during the time it was under
the influence of Woodrow Wilson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

among the large income-tax payers?
And will they see that their bosses.
who never even see the places of toll.
who never step into the mines or fac
tories-they are the ones who have
all the income and have all the in.
come tax to pay to the government
Why Bosses Pay Enormous Taxes
Let us look into this tax-publicity
a little further. What do we find?
We find that the average worker does
not earn what the smallest capitalist
pays as his tax for the year.
We find that where there are the
largest number of workers, in the fac
tories, mines and mills, there con
currently are the largest profits. The
larger a number of workers a capital
list exploits, the larger are his profits
As evidence take the Ford family,
who paid close to $19, 1000, 900 (nine.
teen million dollars) income taxes for
the 1928 income. Or, take the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

within the shadow of the church
steeples that number quite few.
These very churches of all denomina-
tions support and hold in wise these
sordid men by the worse opiate Of
the three opiates religion.
AS aforesaid, all this vileness and
degeneracy OF these men, is at a
stones throw Of the viper's lair (the
church, where the holy of holies by
their hypocrisy sit richly enthroned,
giving out their opiate, SO as to give
these men strength to carry their das-
tardly duty against the workers. They
are men upon whom the churches (of
all denominations) can be called upon
to be used as teaches to prey uncon-
cealed, upon the life of the revolu-
ZIONIST.
The fact or secret Of the religious
power as being the mightiest prop
for the international banker to exist,
lies in that religion encourages either
by force or intimidations to do the
following: Keep men doped. Create
religious antagonisms. Fear of God
any god, Create nationalism. Gre
ate race hatred Must go to church
any church. Believe in an unknown
power
Expose the above structure and the
church will crumble to ruins bringing
the international banker to ruin also
in its wake. Religion is politics and
politics is religion. Religion has en-
shared itself into every fibre of the
individual and into the very marrow
Of the government. Thus, thru the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Bad News for Landlords

Gold weather, means a raise in wages for the
ianitors,p William Quesse, head of the Janitors'
Union in Chicago, and real boss of the Chicago
labor movement confded to the delegates at the
Ell PasO convention of the American Federation of
Labor
This declaration brings loud squawk from the
Chicago Tribune but are of the opinion that its
protest will have but little effect on William who is
even more hardboiled than the landlords and whose
urion is composed of equally hardboiled workers
who watch furnace in million dollar apart
ment expire without the slightest sign of sympathy
for its death agony.
Williams methods have been a little crude in the
past and his record from our standpoint is as re
dictionary it could well be. He is part of the
Gompers' machine and he hates the Communists
but as against the landlords we choose William
altho strenuously denying that we are influenced
by the fact that in this controversy the odds are
about 100 to l. that the janitors will win. In little
matters of this kind, Williams methods, as we
have already remarked, are a little crude-but
effective.
In our opinion, about the only thing the land
lords can do is to pray for warm weather.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Pink Emma

Sweet little Emma Goldman, so long the red ter
ror of the tearoom, is reported to be on the war
path against the tyranny of the Russian workers
state power She is said to be stirring vast
of downtrodden lawyers and department store keep
ers to revolt against the Bolsheviki, not because
the Boshevih are too revolutionary, but because
they have betrayed the real soul of the revolution
Emma is quoted as saying:
II found Russia in wreck and ruin presided over
by bureaucratic state, incompetent and inefa-
cient to reconstruct the country and to help the
people to restore their high hopes and great
morals"
On the same day this was published, we pick
up the organ of a Chicago stockholders clique
which in rejoicing the election of Coolidge and
Maria, repeats some of Emma's sentiments about
government time referring of course to
manifestations of government in the U. S. The
fnanciers organ complains that "under the slow
stranguation process of the last two decades, the
government has been encroaching upon private
rights until it appeared that the individual simply
existed for the benefit of the government and the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of politicians"
When you don't ask tohGt class government it is,
but think, as Emma Does of the state in general,
the logic is as good in one place as in another.
Thus it is. The anarchist PHILOSOPHY" despite
the fact that many sincere proletarans have fallen
for it as a reaction from socialdemocraticT par
liamentarsm, is but the reduction to absurdity Of
the bourgeois theology of free trade Thus the an
archist position under the test of revolution be-
came untenable for any section of the working
class, and it is in the nature of things that Emmas
present career the hero of the capitalist press
should show so many distinguished" personages of
the lapdog type of bourgeois intellectuals as her
sponsors in London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

To the DAILY WORKER--The
comrade who reviewed Conscience"
which is now playing at the Belmont
Theatre in New York, was wrong in
her criticisms of the play. Con
science" is almost a perfect play from
the radicals point OF view. It Is as
revolutionary as the preamble to the
I. w. w. and as realistic as a page
from the great steel strike. There
has never been play on Broadway
before with such radical theme SO
wonderfully acted by professionals
who presumably are not themselves
enlightened"
Comrade Pollock tells the story Of
the play up to the part where the
wobbly chokes his scissorbiIl wife
and then runs away OF course, that
summary omitted entirely the parts
in the prologue and epilogue where
the wobbly, fugitive from the law,
showed in his Alaskan cabin, vents
his hatred Of the capitalist system
and its monstrous slavery to which II
subjects the people. He assails craft
unionism as remedy to be applied
locally to the sore OF capitalism to
keep it from spreading. whereas what
is necessary is to wipe out the sore by
killing its roots.
Names Parrot Gompers.
He tells these things to a parrot
named "Gompers," which he bought
to keep him company in the shack.
He is haunted by memories of his wife
whom he killed Internationally while
in rage at his heIplessness in saving
her from the life Of prostitute which
the system demanded OF her as the
price of little enjoyment. The wob-
bly, dies; figure OF another worker
whose life was wrecked because he
chose to remain true to his class.
Yours sincerely,
Samson Krieger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

lust by showing that the woman could
not have been deceived because she
knew all the time that he was lying.
The white man is thus free to desert
the Negro woman and her child, be-
cause the law says he cannot be made
to care for her as her husband. In.
short, anti-intermarriage laws styled
race integrity" measures, are solely
means of safeguarding the lust of
white men in having relations sexually
with Negro women.
Millions of MuIattos in South.
In the south, where every single
state has upon its statutes, laws pro-
hibiting intermarriage between Ne
groes and whites, millions of mulatto
children have been produced in this
section OF the. country. In fact, Ne
groes, who at the time of their intro
duction into the United States from
Africa were all black, are today Of
every shade and color from a fast
black to a lily white, and many Ne
groes may and can pass for white
hNS ~ 10 NOhCACtSAJ tuub uGSDllC dll
such laws, Negroes and whites con
tinue to mix very intimately In this
country. In fact, the southern white
gentleman Of the south, who so feroci
ously objects to "nigger men" mixing
with or marrying white women, lives
in open concubinage with Negro
women and are the real ones who are
doing their utmost to amalgamate the
Negro race.
The writer, Negro, is a descendant
from Scotch-Irish southern white
slave owner. Negroes will never be
free, in the true sense of the word,
until every single one Of these vicious,
iniquitous and lust producing laws,
prohibiting Negroes and whites from
marrying, are declared null and void.
To that end. every sane, sensible and
intelligent Negro should zealously
work.
Gordon w. Owens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

1t is the break Of dawn. Slowly the
sun begins to rise casting its warmth
-live-giving glow-all over its great
sphere. In the fields, the dew drops
become absorbed by the suns friendly
rays, giving to the plants joyful
greeting by awakening them from
slumber, thus giving life to the vege-
table kingdom.
The sun continues to rise and now
the rays become mightier, penetrat-
ing thru the thickly foliaged woods.
The friendly rays giving warmth and
glow to the mighty kingdom that in
habits the forest. The birds and in
sects nod their heads ioyfully in har-
mony with the playing sun rays. Such
is natures gift. 1t gives bubbIing
healthful, vitality to the animal and
vegetable kingdom alike, as the sun
plays over the meadows and thru the
dense forests.
While this has been taking place,
quietly, unnoticed, unconcerned-
simultaneously in the city, the wage
slaves kitchen is rafting with pots
and pans, and in the bed chamber Cif
the wage slave has one)-ahem-and
a grunt from the wage slave is heard
and he himself, half doped from the
previous days work. rises and pre-
pares rushingly for another days
work.
The younger members of the family
the youth-too, is put under the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
How We Live and Why 81
By Louis Reguera

main entrance sitting at the right
hand of the International banker, by
its cunning hypocrisy down thru the
ages, religion has become the inteE-
nationally organized espionage agencA
against the workers
Only when workers will unite and
solidify their interest into the Work
ers (CommunisD Party will the pro-
ducers gain in power and voice. The
only hope of the masses, politically
and economically, is the Workers
(Communist) Party. Around that nu-
cleus must workers rally.
The Workers (Communist) Party
is the embryo that will strike at the
opportune time and with triumphant
revolution led by the Communists
against these exploiters and hangers
on, will the workers then finally attain
their powers, controlling all the
means of production and distribution
and so enjoy what they produce and
build. Thus gaining in return the abil-
ity to enjoy the "luxuries" of com
Portable modern housing shorter
hours, music, art, health and bubbling
vitality, leading their minds and
bodies to the true ideals of nature and
her laws.
This reality of life will be turned
from a brutal abject slave condition
comfortable loyal class-conscious
one, by all nations uniting into a
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
This will be the workers real break
Of dawn with the sun shining bril-
liantly down upon them.