davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-16
RY M. D. LlTMAN.

III the Magazine Section of July 5th
Comarde Rostrom takes up an acre of
space to bemoan an alleged wrong;
mainly-the existence of an English
speaking dictatorship within the
Party. Some of the "facts" pertain
ing to publications in foreign Ian
guages, distribution of speakers ETC.,
which are printed in black-face type,
are absolutely distorted.
The Party foreign language press is
older than the English language
press. Foreign language educational
work has always been more evident
and national foreign-language speak
ers are only limited to the finahcial
ability of the foreign-language feder-
atoms. The radical movement in
general in the United States, what
ever party or group it may be, has
always been and is now full of trans
planted class-conscious workers, and
in many cases small businessmen,
MlOg ny luCli luLCuOO dCblNll1 anu ny
their numbers, have and are occupy
ing important offices within the Party
nationally and their various districts
locally The American movement is
suffering for lack of EngIish-speak-
ing Party members. They need not
necessarily be AngIo-Saxon, but to ac-
compIsh the most work, they must
speak the English Language while
they are living under Capitalism and
in America.
Let us not fool ourselves: There
are few European workingmen or
women entering the U. S. Those who
are now Party MEMBERSHIP great
majority-have been here prior to
1914. Still better, they have been
members of the Socialist Party, when
meetings were held in halls owned
by German saloon-keepers, who would
donate the hall upstairs" If work
er has enough intelligence to become
class-conscious and lineup with a
class party, he surely ought to have
enough intelligence to learn the Ian
guage which receives the greatest
use, or any other language needed in
order to be most effective in the class
struggle.
The world Working class Movement
being older in Europe, has produced
more active foreign Language Commu-
nits than American born sons and
daughters of after-civil war boom
times. There is nothing alarming in
that fact. The struggle in America
is intensifying and American, yea,
even 100 percent Anglo-Saxon Com
munists will not be lacking. We re
alize that men and women can not
overnight change their language,
therefore, we must permit the exist
ence of foreign-language declarations;
but we must forge ahead, blowing our
way into the mass of American work
ers and speak to them the language
they know best in manner that they
will like it most.
Even tho we live under Capitalism,
there is no earthly reason, why we
cannot devote little time to ac-
Quiring at least enough of the Eng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-16
On the Foster-Nearing Debate

Union, and doesn't want to. This
type is at present disappearing.
1t should be plain by now that we
cannot afford to speak in a loose way
about revolutionary sentiment" We
must evidently fasten common I'M
derstanding to this commonly used
phrase.
A future article will analyze our
American revolutionary sentiment"
at present 1 proceed with my COM
ment upon the discussion.
Revolutionary Education.
Meanings presentation almost gives
rise to the following reasoning and
conception:
There is no general American revo-
lutionary sentiment.
The few American revolutionary
sentimentalists Couldn't we say that)
have therefore hardly any following.
Let us establish:
ga careful course Of elementary,
high school, and university train
ing. Rome was not built in a
night"
1t is true, Rome was not built in a
night; but neither was it built thru
a careful course of elementary, high
school and university training" in
architecture, conducted in the wilder
ness along the Tiber.
Hnuvoua. nno-Ixv A. G.-A
built his shack first 1t took night,
or perhaps week 1t may not seem
logical but they did build first and
studied architecture afterwards.
(Of course they started out with a
fund of knowledge of general Medi-
terranean architecture; just as we
have some knowledge of transatlan-
tice Marxism and Leninsm).
1t was necessary to have a shelter
right away, so as to withstand the
ceaseless struggle of the elements
of nature. Nearing advises us
during all of this time (of prepa-
ration-J. b. to avoid decisive
struggle which will almost surely
wreck the organization.
Now, the revolutionary movement"
may avoid struggles, decisive or other
wise, that's easy. But our class can't.
Because the class struggle is cease
less and unavoidable.
While the stormy waves of the
class struggle are underwriting the
very foundations of social life, we
could Of course proceed with our
graded course Qeaving the rank and
file quite orphaned thru the with
drawal Of our embryo-experts.) We'd
eventually graduate some Doctors of
Revolutionary Science, who might
open their Offices with a single in
their windows and revolutionary di-
ploma on the wall, introducing them
selves to the American workers with
circular because nobody would
know Of them otherwise) with an Of
fer of up-to-date methods of conduct
ing the class struggle.
Not for moment can we think of
detaching our comrades from the
class struggle. They must study, in
spare hours, when on strike, or out
of work, or temporarily supported by
others; but above everything else
they must study by struggling along
with their fellow workers. Foster is
right when he says
III the w. p. and the T. U. e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-16

If Comrade Rostrom is a Marxist
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
OHEB ZADEk
CONGREGATION
Passover Services

Friday night service will be held at
I 30 p. NJ. sharp. Saturday morning
service at $50 a. NJ. and at I Z. NJ.
saturday night. Friday night Mr. Vic
tor Neuhaus will lecture on The
Topics of the Day. Everyone invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
mo LONGER AS ASYLUM
FOR THE OPPRESSED"
CJewish Telcsraphic AgencyJ

New York-.The johnson Bill which
has passed the House is frankly and
modestly intended as an improvement
on traditional Americanism," was the
ironic remark of the leading editorial
insthe New York Evening World" of
yesterday.
The editorial continues: "In his
speech in favor of the measure, the
author eNpansively announced us one
of its positive improvements on the
past: This country will no logger he
the asylum of the oppressed of the
world
ITO old-fashioned Americans this
promise WAS more shocking than in
spring. This means, among other
things, that any foreigner. inspired bv
the spirit of liberty. and impromised
with the powers that be in his own
country by n militant desire for self
determination and threatened with
prison or the gallows or the firing
squad, shall no longer find an ASYLUM
in the land that has boosted for n
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

cars in the Chicago territory. This
company was discontinued recently,
leaving Mr.. Allison free to collaborate
with Mr.. Hogle in the organization of
the new Denver company. In the midst
of his other activities Mr.. Allison pre-
sided for several years as Director
and President of the Chicago Auto
mobile Trades Association and origi-
mated the National Used Car Market
Report and marketed it nationally.
The plans of Hogle-Allison Motors,
Inc, call for alterations and extern
sions to provide even better service
facilities for the convenience of the
large circle of Dodge Brothers owners
in and around Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
BAPTIZED JEW OBJECTS TO
A n T I-SEMITIC JU DIG e,
FEARING PREJUDICE.
Gewlsh TeIegraphic Agency

Danzis,-A jew. although baptized,
is not free from anti-Semitic prejudice.
was the plea offered by former Deputy
.Iacoby, baptized jew. in the course
of II libel action brought against him
in the local court
Jncoby asked for change of venue
on the ground that the Judge before
whom the case was being tried was
an anti-Scmitc The Judge argued
against this plea, stating that mas
much as Jacoby was baptized he was
no longer II Jew and had no cause to
fear anti-Semitism. Jacoby insisted,
however. that although he was baptiz-
ed, he was still member of the Jew
iSh race, and therefore still subject to
anti-Semitic prejudice.
The Court. unable to decide the mcr
its of Jacoby's plea of prejudice, post
poned the case pending an Investigation
of the argument.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
EXPERIENCE TEACHES

The longer enc lives the more expert
cnce one gets, especially in the auto
mobile line. / can safely say to my
friends that l won't he ashamed to
look you in the eye, TO talk to you
about the product am selling now, the
Willis Knight and Overland cars.
can assure you with positive assurance
that if you ever give me II chance l
will go out Of my way to explain and
show you what your naked eye can
sec. At this time / am cooperating
with Mr.. Louie Greenwald and have
charge of every sale that is consum-
mated in that house. At any time you
can call on me and I'll be willing and
ready to call for you and adjust all
matters favorably 10 you.-Ellis Loeb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Hebrew School

We are very glad to announce MI
Zapcl as teacher of our Hebrew School.
Mr.. Zapol was formerly the teacher OF
Hebrew in the University of Maine,
The Hebrew School is open daily from
to 6 T.. NJ. Children and parents
may make reservations with Mr.. Zapol
at the Congregation during these hours.
Religious School
The Religious School is now under
Mr.. Zapol. our new Hebrew teacher.
This school is open every Sunday from
10 to II A. NJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

century that our gates are ajar for the
victims of despotism.-
There was revolution in the Ger
many of 4S, and the leaders and par
ucipants found asylum here, enriching
our citizenship with some of the best
blood that has ever been shed on Ameri-
can battlehelds. After the Irish rebel
lion of '0S and As there was n verit-
able flood of Irish patriots to our
shores, and these and their descendants
nave served us in our wars with all the
fervor Of liberty-loving race
Now that it is proposed to close our
doors to the victims of tryinny and
the soldiers of liberty, we enter upon
new phase by the reputation of an
old policy
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Congregation Emanuel will hold its
services in the Unitarian Church, 10Th
avenue and Broadway, until the COM
Friedman will speak in the Unitarian
Church 10Th avenue and Broadway,
Friday night, on Things Worth While =
Services begin mt Z: 40 o'clock. All are
welcome.
ON saturday morning services Will
he held in the Unitarian Church at
10: 30 O'Clock. Mr.. Ben solomon will
rchd the services. Mr., Milton NJ,
Schaycr will give the sermon.
School of Religion
The Religious School of Temple
Emanuel will meet Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock in the Progress club, 10th
avenue and William street.
The Junior Congregation will meet
at 10 80
SisterhOOd
The next meeting of the Sisterhood
on May 18th will close the most sue
ccssful season of the organization Mrs.
Ida Cruise McFarlane will speak on
THE Current Liter;iture." Mrs. David
E. Harlem has charge of the music
program.
brotherhood.
The brotherhood will meet May 21st
at the Shirley Savoy Hotel, A very
unusual meeting is planned. Mr..
George Harvey Jr, former president of
;lie Colorado Rocky Mountain club will
speak. Music for this occasion will
be arranged by Mrs. Morris Krohn and
Miss Bertha weiner. Ladies are espe-
cially invited tor attend meeting.
Sliabuoth- Confirmation.
Shabuoth-C Confirmation services will
be held in the ogden Theatre. Coifax
avenue and Ogden street at 10 80
o'clock, Sunday morning. June Sth.
The order of services will he announced
later on.
DIR. Friedman i'm Des MOines.
DIR. w. $. Friedman will speak in
Des Mcines Sunday morning Mt the
convention of delegates from the State
of Iowa on the National Jewish Hos
pitnl for Consumptives. on Sunday
afternoon at ) o'clock he will deliver
the Golden Jubilee address of the Des
Moines Temple. On Sunday evening he
Will speak at n mass meeting on the
National Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives. On Monday evening he will de-
liver an address mt the banquet, in the
Fort Des Moines hotel, on the Golden
Jubilee of the Des Moines Temple. DIR.
Friedman will return home Wednesday
morning April 3Dth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
DODGE BROS. MOTOR co. OF
DE N v E r UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT.

Of particular interest to the nearly
five thousand owners of Dodge Broth
ers Motor Cars in Denver and adjoining
counties and to the local motor car
trade and car owners is the announce
by Dodge Brothers of the appointment
of Hogle-Allison Motors, Inc, as their
Denver dealer. This company sue
ceeds Craig Baker, inc, founded and
headed by Mr.. J. L. Craig until his
death last October. The new COM
pany has taken over the building and
equipment located at 18th avenue and
Lincoln street, Denver, and also the
branches at 319 So. Broadway, Den
yer, and in Boulder and Longmont.
The organization and personnel will
remain practically intact and all
branches will be maintained as with
the former company.
The new men, both of whom will be
active in the management of the COM
pany, are expected to be valuable ad-
ditions to the automobile fraternity
in Denyer. Both are pioneers. in the
motor car industry and are well known.
Mr.. w. NJ. Hogle, dates his start in
the industry back to 1908 when he
entered the employ of the Pope Manu-
featuring Co., one of the earliest
motor car manufacturers. He later
Joined the force of the Olds Motor Co.,
and later still went with the U. S.
Motor Co. His experience stood him
in good stead when he and several
others organized the Republic Truck
Co., of which he became General Sales
Manager. In 1915 he became connect
ed with Dodge Brothers as a factory
representative in the Cleveland dis
trict, later being transferred to De-
troit as District Representative in
Michigan and Ohio. For the past
three years he has been Dodge Broth
ers District Representative in Colum-
bus, Ohio. Mr.. Hogle is graduate
of the University of Michigan and
the author of work on gasoline
motor design.
By coincidence, Mr.. II. NJ. Allison
also started in the industry with the
Pope Manufacturing Co., in the same
year-1903. In 1904 he became Pur-
chasing Agent for the then newly or
ganized Packard Motor Car Co., and
within the next two years occupied in
turn the positions of Assistant Sales
Manager and Truck Sales Manager
with this company. In 1906 he left
the factory to become Secretary and
General Manager of the Chicago
Motor Car Co., Packard distributors
in Chicago. In 1911 the Packard
Company adopted the policy of main
tanning direct factory branches in the
principal cities and Mr.. Allison sold
out his business to the branch, remain
ing as branch manager. He resigned
in this capacity in 1919 when he and
Mr.. J.. E. Rood, a former District
Representative of Dodge Brothers, or
sanized the Allison-Rood Company to
take over the distribution of Lincoln
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
THE MEMORIAL JOURNAL
FOR APRIL
The MenOrah journal for April
Features

Nervousness and the Jews" in which
Doctor Israel S. Wcchslcr, noted nerve
specialist, considers in the light of mod
ern psychological knowledge the much
debated question of the susceptibility of
the Jew to nervous disorders. DR..
Wechsler discusses various causes of
Jewish nervousness oppression, pov-
crty. tamilial disharmony. etc, but
finds even more significant the Jewish
traditional insistence on facing the
facts" which denies to The Jew that
refuge for his peace of mind that might
come from the erection of an ina GIN
AIRY dream world.
Especially vital in view of present
agitation for further restriction of i'm
migration is "The Refugee, Il one-act
play by DIR. Joseph Krimsky, which is
a transcription from life of the moving
tragedy Of Il pogrom refugee caught in
the meshes of the immigration quota
law.
"On Jewish Humaniism'' by Marvin
Lowenthal recommends ~ the jew an
absorption i'm Jewish history, literature,
and culture. as a means of producing
IA liberal attitude toward contemporary
problems being individual and social.
The issue includes also two beauti-
full art inserts: one devoted to the
eight full-page reproduction of the 18th
century Sarajevo Haggadah that mag
nificently illuminated festal book which
is perhaps the highest artistic accom-
plishment of the medieval Jews: the
other presents the Paintings of Anne
Bremen. the California artist, one of
the finest woman artists the United
States has produced.
In the feiti OF letters, Babette
Deutsch, well known poet, contributes
Jewish Poets in German critical
estimate, with liberal quotations, of Il
significant group OF modern poets, and
David de Sola Pool and Joseph Aus
lander present respectively "A Scholars
View and a Poets View of Israel
Zangwill's recently published transla-
tion of the medieval Hebrew poet, Ibn
'Gabirol,
In the field of fiction, The Menorah
Journal offers "Waxened Ears n story
by the famous continental novelist,
Max Brod, delicate rendering of
poignant phase of medieval life in the
Prague ghetto, and The Seder" by
young Chicago writer. Meyer Levin,
which depicts. dramatically the conflict
every day American environment.
In Letters from Abroad" Henry Ais
berg, journalist and war relief worker,
in II communication from Moscow, re-
counts in amusing fashion the odd ex
pedicnts by which, despite irreconcil-
able differences iii political idealogy,
the old fashioned 'middle-class' Jews
and the new communistic Jews have
achieved large measure of friendly
cooperation; Jacob Kirschbaum des-
cribes the Jewish Art Museum in Dan
zig and its unique treasures: and
Eugen Hoeflich contributes from Am
sterdam under the title, "Hucksters and
Hidalgos'' colorful picture of Dutch
Jewry.
As for the regular departments II.
Bcn-Shahar's "Advcrsary's Notebook"
which Louis Untermeyer calls ''the
wittiest column in America" maintains
its high level; Between the Book
Ends" considers critically an unusual
number of hooks of significant Jewish
interest and the new department
Notes for "A Modern History of the
Jews" presents in small compass n
realistic panorama of the Jewish scene
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Religious School

The Sunday School of the Beth
Joseph Synagog is in session every
Sunday morning at 10 80. This is n
free Sunday School and all Jewish
children from the ages of six TO six
teen years are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL NOTES
Closing Pasach Services

The closing days of Passover will be
celebrated at the Syna cog. 10th at Gay
lord, Friday and Saturday, April 25th
and 2Gth.
Cantor G. Kwartin will ofIiciate Al;
every service.
All evening services beginning with
Thursday, April 9th viii he held at
sunset. The morning services on Fri
day ana Saturday at eight O'Clock
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will speak ut
each morning service on the themes ::
THE Miracle March: and THE Song
Of I.ife-a Memorial Sermon
| Daily services are held at Gas in
the morning and in the evening ut sun
set.
/ Memorial Services
Saturday morning, April 26th. spe-
cial memorial services will be held at
he Synagogue on the last days of
I Passover at 10 o'clock.
q. Synagogue Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
I daily at the Synagogue.
The Religious School will meet Sun
day morning. April 21th, at ten.
! y Teachers Conference will be held
at 9:i5 and will be addressed by the
principal, Miss Rebecca Barren.
The Alumni meeting of the Syna-
gogue was held Wednesday evening at
The Synagogue, addressed by Mr.. Nor
ris Friedman. of Cleveland: Mr.. Simon
]. Heller, chairman of the Synagogue
Board Of Trustees. and DIR. c. II.
Kauvar.
Congregation Meeting
The annual mecting-of the Congrc-
Gation will be held Sunday evening,
May 18th. Reserve, the date.
Post Graduate Class
The Synagogue Post Graduate Class
will meet Sunday morning. All men,
| bers are invited.
High School Department
The Synagogue High School Depart
ment, under the. leadership of Mr.. Eli
| Bricker, will meet this Sunday morn
ing at the Bcssi l. Rude Community
Center.
BOY SCOUTS TROOP
The Boy Scout Troop will meet at
the Synagogue on the evening of Tues
day All boys older than twelve are
I urged TO he prpsCnt
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 9th and
Curtis street, daily services $40 n. NJ.
and at sundown Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been reorganized under a
good board of education, who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelite; competent teach
cr and scholar
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Congregation Meeting
High School Department
BOY SCOUTS TROOP

The Boy Scout Troop will meet at
the Synagogue on the evening of Tues
day. All boys older than twelve are
urged TO he present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
COUNT ARCO, KURT ELS.
NER'S ASSASSIN, FREED

Munich-Ccunt Arco, the murderer
OF Kurt Eisner the first Socialist
Premier of Bavaria, was released to-
day. Kurt Eisner, II Jew. was the
Premier under the Short-Iifed Socialist
government that was established dur
ing the chaos in Bavaria, several years
ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel. corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets. services are held
every morning at q 80, Friday evening
at sundown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

The Duke of Alba, direct descend
ant of Christopher Columbus, who is
visiting the continent discovered by
his ancestor. The duke is an author.
sportsman and friend of King Alfonso
of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
a1C;5

St. Agnes Episcopal
School for Girls, in Vir-
ginia midway between
Washington and Alexan-
dria, on what was formerly
the old Lloyd estate. A
campaign is in progress to
raise funds for operating
the school for two years.
when the diocese of Vir-
ginia will take it over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-24
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, the Grand Guardian OF the
universe has seen fit in His infinite
wisdom to remove from this life to
the life beyond the brother of our
esteemed neighbors, Floyd and Hazel
Rowe and Pearl Schnell, be 1t
Resolved, that the members of this
Circle hereby extend their sympathy
70 Neighbors Rowe and family and to
Neighbor Schnell and family in this
sad hour of their bereavement and
commend to them the all-wise Father,
who bindeth up all broken hearts ana
healeth all disease. Be it also
Resolved, that copy hereof be
spread upon our minutes, and sent The
Nezperce Herald for publication.
Fraternally submitted in G. IL. and
R.
Kathryn McCown,
Gwendolyn Stellmon,
Alice Hines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-24

for the restoration OF plaintiff s name
as Cordelia A. Hegel, and to have it
decreed that the NWA see. 81, Twp.
"a N. r. 3, w. B. NJ, situate in Nez-
PIERCE county, Idaho, is the sole and
separate property of plaintiff, and you
are hereby directed to appear and an
swer the said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this summons,
if served within said judicial district,
and within forty days, If served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff viii take judg-
rnent against you, as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand the seal of said
district court, this nth day of July,
1924. w. r. Emerson,
(Sea) Clerk.
g. H. Nugent, attorney for plaintiff,
residence and postoffice address,
Craigmont, Idaho. SO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-24
AooEpr NEW a1LRERr ROAD.

County commissioners J. B. Dick
son, Harry Gamble and Chas. Hall
made trip up Gilbert hill Monday
to inspect the upper two and one-haf
miles of the new Gilbert grade, which
was completed by contractor A. q
Kester last week. This portion OF the
road connects with the middle grade
at the Langdon place, and is not over
8 percent at any point. The roadbed
is is feet wide with two-foot drain
age ditch. 1t needs little surfacing
as it is hewn out of almost solid rock.
The commissioners were well pleased
with the work and accepted the road.
1t viii be thrown open to travel IN
about two weeks, being closed at pres
ent while Mr.. Hester is doing some
work which was not included in the
original contract Tribune, Orofino