davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

fonin
SIr aud Mrs. George Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. Nate Colm were entertained
Monday evening nt the Motor club by
Mr Shln of Chicago
Mis-. Elsie Cohu who for the past ten
days wnS the house guest uf Mr. and
Mrs lsdorc Samuels returned Monday
10 her home In Kansas city.
Mrs. Charles Cyrrrl aud Miss Elsie
Levin spent several days this past
week In Cheyenne.
Mcsdnmes Herman Goldsmith and VI.
solomon were guests nt Boudcmccr this
past week
Mrs. l. Levy entertained the mem.
hers Of the Brides club at her home
Thursday.
one Of the most attractive lmcheons
Of this past week was given Monday
by Mrs. Milton Kronman.
Mrs Never Neustctcr was week
end guest Mt the BrOadmoor, Colorado
Springs
Miss Miriam Gross returned Monday
from the convention Of the Alpha
Epsilon Phi sorority held at Charlie
vioN. Mich. on June Both 10 July 9Th.
over 100 delegates from the various col
lcgcs of the United States attended.
Miss Gross was representative Of the
Lambda chapter University Of Den
yer. She visirrd Chicago and Kansas
City en- route TO Denver
Mrs Sandro, who has been visiting
her brothcr-iu-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Morris for the past two
months returns Friday to her home in
Chicago.
Mr.. Cecil Abcnheimer is in Salt Lake
C,y.
Mrs. Milton Anfcnger was visitor
in Cheyenne for Frontier Days.
Mr.. Barney T. David is spending the
week in Denver the guest of Mrs. Rae
David and Mr. and Mrs. Morton David.
Miss Beatrice Flcshcr entertained the
visitors Of the younger set with beef
steak fry Wednesday night
Mrs. IIlrSchland from Oklahoma
city is the house guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Harry Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Porgccs an.
nouncc tlr engagement of their daugh
ter. Helen Bernice, to Mr. Adolph
Bnrcnherg, son Of Mr., and Mrs. Simon
Borenbers of Wagon Mound, New Mex
leo.
Mrs NJ. Frank formerly of $500
Marion. now residing at ) Washington
has returned from four months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Hnrtz,
man Of Louisville, Ky, and Mrs Sam
ucl Gordon Of Bune Perre, Mo. Mrs
Gordon and Paul Leonard accompanied
her TO Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sobal are re.
cciving congratulations upon the birth
of daughter born 10 them July 2Gth
at st. Joseph's hospital
Miss Marie Wustum Will depart
August l for the east where she will
spend Il month visiting at different lake
resorts with relatives and friends
Mr.. Milton Schaypr will address the
Adult Blind League at their picnic Mt
City Park saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. BrCnStcin announce
the engagement of their daughter, Rose,
To Mr. Joe Pepper Of Pueblo
Mr. Charles Israclske is leaving sun
day to attend the University of Cali
fornia
Mrs a. jacobson, Mrs. John S. Fine
and daughter, Elizabeth Sara. have
returned from a two weeks visit at !
Hot sulphur Springs. Colo.
Miss Ellie Brunstein of Tt Collins
and Miss Lila Kart2 Of Denver returned |
home after two years absence in .
Boston and New York. En- route home |
they visited Niagara Falls, the Great .
Lake, Cnnada and Washington. u. c. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Max KrnmiSh Of Raw
linS, Wye. are the proud parents of
baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs Max Ray and family
md mother, Mrs l.. Stcnberg have
10. I..f,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
THEODORE REIN ACH AP-
POINTED PROFESSOR AT
COLLEGE DE FRANCE.

tJewsh Telegrnphlc Agency
Haris-TheodOr RcinaCh has been
proposed by the Academic dcs Inscrp,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

tions ct Belles-Lettres for the position
of Professor Of Numismatique de T.
antiqulte at the College de France,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mr. and Mrs VI. J Giusborg are en-.
tcrtninlug their children who motorcd
In a party from Chicago. The party
Includes Judge Emanuel Elcr. Mrs.
Emanuel Eller Charles Glnsherg, Harry
Hpaly. aud Mr. and Mrs. Paul g Gins.
berg and Mrs. Rose Seincrt While
In Denver Judge Eller, who Is Judge Of
the superior Court in Chicago Is max
Ing an extensive study Of local court
procedure The party expects TO stay
hcre n few weeks after which they
Will motor back 10 Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

buildings are measured by their
shadows, aud great men by their cal,
umuiaturs
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Auxiliary Oheb Iadck on Tuesday
August 18th. the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Oheb Iadek Congregation will give
a tea and card party In the vestry
rooms OF the synngog, 2222 Marion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

The Misses Anna and Mary Nnthcn-
son entertaincd their club members at
their home saturday. Miss Esther
Eurland was the honorcd guest She
was given a bridal shower and received
many beautiful gifts. Covers were laid
for forty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

lllfll ilbillf sNtilllhlN "l~~ lsNl wv
Eurland was the honored guest She
was given bridal shower and received
many beautiful gifts. Covers were laid
for forty.
Miss Celia Weinstock and Mr. Irving
]. Maydcck surprised their friends last
week end, While visiting in Idaho
Springs with their parents they We're
married. The wedding was to take
place in the near future.
Mrs. L. Wagner Of Denver Is visit
ing her children. Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Wagner of Los Angeles.
Mrs Dave \. Wolf of Cheyenne. Wye
is visiting with her parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs ;. Bermstcne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Il. Cook are tho
proud parents of son born on We'd.
neSday, July 23rd at Beth Israel hos
pltal.
The Misses Florence Tober. Rcbecca
BuStock, Minnie Levin, Alberta At
lavaick. Celia Atlavaick. Evelyn Heller
stein, Dora Tartarsky, and Miriam Tai
pers spent the week end at Idaho
Springs.
Mrs. Abe Optican and son, Albert
are spending the summer in Los An
gcleS visiting with Mr. and Mrs JACK
Wagner formerly of Denver
Mr. and Mrs |. f. Levy have as their
house guests Mr. Lcvy's sisters. Mrs.
HIildn Sales and Miss Violet Levy from
ST Louis.
Miss Rita Fist from Pueblo visited
this past week with Miss Frances
Cohn.
Mrs. Jos. Diner entertained at din.
ner in honor of Mr. Morris Sheck of
Newark, New Jersey. Covers were
laid for T. Mr.. Sheck is en- route to
California on business trip.
Mrs. S. Gepner, daughter Roberta,
and Miss Tillie Yesness spent the week
end at Manitou.
Misses Belle B. Bernstonc and Rose
Menin are spending week in Colorado
Springs and Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WeinStein left
Wednesday fer an extended visit to Los
Angeles.
Irving lSaacson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
$. Isaacson, is spending two weeks at
Camp Chief Ouray.
Mrs, S. Mandel and her daughter.
Pearl of Los Angeles who have been
visiting Mrs L. Mandel are leaving for
home Sunday They take this means
of bidding goodbye to their friends.
Miss TesSie Hahn entertained last
Wednesday in honor of her cousins, |
Eva ani Eugene Hahn of Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wcinrub have
returned frCm trip to the east and
their mother, Mrs. SumuelS of Chicago, |
has returned with them.
Mr. Friedman of Schrieber and
Friedman takes this means to inform I.
his many friends that he has improved |
very nicely since his recent accident
in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Leonard II. Cohn left for trip |
to Boston and New York.
Further Social News on Page -
SERVICE!
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mr. sam Abrams formerly Of this
city now resident Of Seattle, Wash,
is visiting his sisters Mrs Anna Hon
man, Mrs. Rose SHAPIRO and Mr.. Lizzie
Nicer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wcinrub have
returned from II trip TO the east and
their mother Mrs. SumuelS of Chicago,
has returned with them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mrs Frank katz entertained 80
small children at an afternoon birth
day party for their sou, Jack. ut city
Park Saturday The little lad was
four years did
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mrs. j. Oppenheim and Lena Jane
weeks trip To Trout Dale in-the-Pines.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mrs. Rose Reich entertained at auc-
tiOn bridge at the Blue Parrot Inn
Wednesday afternoon honoring Mrs II.
Strdeville of Evansville. Ind; Mrs
Nate BObrawsky Of Kansas City, Mo:
Mrs. Max Cohen and Mrs Ben Free
man Of Portland. Ore Mrs. jack
Olkcn and Mrs Meyer Gepner of Chi
cago: Mrs. Harry Furber, of Salt Lake
city, and Miss Dora Shurkin Of New
York City
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mrs. Leo H. COhn and children are
spending, the summer months at Idaho
Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mrs. Dave A. Wolf of Cheyenne. Wye
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ;. Bernstcne.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mrs. |. Wagner of Denver is visit
ing her children. Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Wagner of Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Miss Celia Weinstock and Mr. Irving
]. Maydcck surprised their friends last
week end, While visiting in Idnh,
Springs with their parents they wcr,
married. The wedding was to take
place in the near future
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave II. Cook are tho
proud parents of son born on We'd,
ncSday, July 23rd at Beth Israel hos
pital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Miss TeSSie Hahn entertained last
Wednesday in honor of her cousins,
Eva ani Eugene Hahn of Pittsburgh
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. l. +. Levy and Mrs
Charles Abclcs Jr., have returned from
Frontier celebration ut Cheyenne.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

rIHnIIIHTIIII-H =HTI=r HII=n n1=nIl=hIlIlI
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Rock Rest was the scene of Il, break
fast Tuesday morning when the Misses
Miriam Harris, EStelle Adelmnn and
EStcllc SchlcsSngcr We're hosts, in honor
Of the younger set and the visitors in
the city. Nah JCngg followed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Miss Elsie Block from Kansas City
is expected Friday 10 become the house
guest of Miss Annie Dcgcn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mrs. Arthur Obcrfeldcr presided owe
an attractive luncheon Wednesday con
plimentary 10 some II the city's Wis
tors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

undue stress placed upon bare or
ganization 1.-THE tendency to organi-
rational fetishism) produce sterility
and political bankruptcy. Organiza-
ton alone is futile. Thus the Social
list Party once had 100000 members,
quite an organizational showing, but
because it had no solid educational
basis nor possessed of a sound and
militant strategy in the class struggle,
its organization melted away over
night. The problem of organization
for Communist party is the problem
of keeping pace at all times with
party education and party strategy,
without allowing organizational work
to become an end in itself.
1t is the intention of the Central
Executive Committee to intensively
develop organizational methods and
activities, to constantly survey and
appraise the working of each unit Of
our organization, to stimulate lag
ging sections, to correct errors and
abuses, and draw the movement more
tightly together everywhere. This it
also lays down as the basic organi-
rational duty Of every party commit
tee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
Declaration Adopted by the Central
Executive Committee of the
Workers Party.


Executive Committee of the
Workers Party.
"A I THE present time some contro-
a gersy exists in the Workers Par
ty relative to the general PROPOSE
tons of education, organization, and
Party strategy. This is because the
Party has not yet established clear
cut, weli-balanced program for the
schooling, building, and functioning
of our organization. Various groups
lay greater or lesser stress upon one
or another Of the several activities
necessary to the development and life
of our Party, some overstressing edu-
cation, others attaching too much i'm
portance to bare organization, and
still others devoting themselves al
most entirely to actions and maneu-
vers OF the Party, to the neglect of
education and organization. The
consequence is much confusion, vast
ed effort, and one-sided develop
ment. Only by a Qualification and
uniieation of the memberships con-
ceptions of the questions can this in
tolerable condition be remedied.
Hence the c. E. G. feels the necessity
for the following statement upon the
general proposition of Party activi-
ties. :.
In the development and utilization
of the Workers Party in the class
struggle it must be constantly borne
in mind that it is a Communist Par
ty. This means that it must be
thoroly educated firmly organized,
and possessed of a militant strategy.
1t must be a revolutionary fighting
organization, the membership of
which understand not only the ulti-
mate goal of Communism but also the
everyday program of the movement;
1t must be compact, centralized,
disciplined, mass body, and il must
take leading part in all the poll
teal and industrial struggles of the
workers. The building of such a
well-rounded, balanced Party must
be our aim. Only Party which car
ries on simultaneously the necessary
work Of education and organization,
and which is animated by a militant
strategy, can be in fact, as well as
In theory, the vanguard Of the prole-
tariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
A BALANCED PROGRAM

Our supreme objective, our funda-
mental conception in the period i'm
mediately before us, must be the
building Of mass Communist party.
That means that the activities of our
Party must be developed upon a bal
anced program of education, organ
ization, and strategy. Education thru
intensive, systematic effort, hooked
up closely with organization and ac-
ton, will give our Party a sound
foundation without leading the sec
tarianism or scholasticism. Organ
ization Of all activities, definite in
form and reaching out to embrace
the workers prepared for our move
ment and its work, will put firmness
and backbone into both education
and Party strategy, steering clear of
both organizational fetishism and
Jeliyfsh-like helplessness. Party stra-
tegy, based upon education and
organization, correctly adjusted to
the resources of the Party and the
facts Of the class struggle, will act
as stimulus to all other phases of
Party life, as an instrument Of edu-
cation and organization, and at the
same time it will fulfill the RESPONSE
.bilities placed upon us, and will put
our Party in its proper position as
the vanguard of the proletariat, the
leader of the working class.
The Central Executive Committee
calls upon the entire Party to estab-
lish this conception Of a balanced
program of activities as a central and
leading idea in the Party life. Let
each of our work be developed to-
gether and in harmony, without arti-
fetal differentiation or one-sided en-
phasis. Each is necessary and is in
timately connected with all the other;
they are but different faces to the
one reality the Workers Party, which
is the collective organization of ev-
cry phase of Communist work in
America. With consistent and sys-
tematic study, with thoro and we'll
disciplined organization, and with in
telligent and energetic action, our
Party will Leave behind all the re-
naming vestiges of factionalism. op-
portunism, infantile disorders. and
sectarianism, and will march forward
to its proper place as mature and
responsible section Of the Commun-
ist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
PARTY STRATEGY.

Party strategy is the systematic
and painful application of funda-
mental Communist principles in the
class struggle. 1t is 1.-The Party
Inaction," functioning as the leader
of the working masses, organizing
and educating them, crystallizing
their revolt, giving them direction
for immediate and definite actions,
establishing proletarian fighting
morale, and occupying the front
ranks in every struggle against the
capitalist system, against the employ
ers, and against the agents of capi-
talism within the labor movement.
Party strategy is that expression of
our organization that makes of it a
communist party.
Party strategy, to be fully effective,
requires the intelligent participation
of the entire membership. While it
is particularly the responsibility of
the Central Executive Committee.
and the District Committees under
its lead, to give direction and control,
yet the whole party which puts that
strategy into effect in the life of the
working class must be permeated
with a deep understanding of what
the party is trying to do and the
methods of doing it. The Party as
a whole must follow the stately from
point to point in the struggle, must
pass judgment upon it, must criti-
Icize and correct it from time to time.
Successful Party strategy is thus
based directly upon the understand
ing of the membership (education) /,
and upon its facilities for united
action (organization). To the full
extent that education and organiza-
ton have laid the foundation the
Party strategy must be extended and
developed.
The capacity of the Party, mea-
sured by its understanding and or
ganization strength, is thus of equal
Importance with a realistic valuation
of the objective facts of the class
struggle. That strategy which cor
rectly estimates the objective facts,
the political and economic situation
and the relation of forces, and also
correctly judges the power of the
Party, and which throws the Party
theoretically and intelligently into
the struggle to the limit of those
powers, is the successful strategy to-
ward which we must strive.
Our Party is faced with tremen-
dous responsibility. 1t finds a work.
ing class from which all other lead
ership has abdicated. The so-called
progressives, by their cowardly re-
treats and surrender to Gompers
have left the labor movement with
none but the Communists to lead the
struggle for the Labor Party, ANAL
gamation and for even the mildest
reforms. 1t is the duty Of the
Workers Party to accept this respon-
sibility, and to participate in every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
EDUCATION

Educational work is one Of the
basic features of the general activi-
ties of the Workers Party. This must
reach not only the circle of sympa-
thetic workers about the Party, but
especially the members of the Party.
In addition to the fundamentals of
MARKHAM theory, this educational
work should include an intensive in
struction regarding the practical poll
icies and everyday life Of the Party.
Thus the stream Of new members
constantly entering the Party will be
assimilated and equipped for active
participation in Party life. The Par
ty must lay greater and greater
stress upon its educational program,
systematizing it and institutionaliz-
ing it as it develops.
But this does not mean that the
Party shall be allowed to become
merely an educational body, as some
in our ranks think it should. Such
a course would condemn it to a sec
tarianism like that of the Socialist
Labor Party and the Proletarian Par
ty, and would eliminate it as a vital
factor in the class struggle. Our
Party must first of all be a fighting
organization and its educational pro-
gram must be calculated upon the
principle of bringing forth the Par
tvs greatest virility and fighting
strength. When thus connected and
co-ordinsted with the Everyday
struggles of the working class, the
Party's educational work will be lift
ed above the academic atmosphere
and made a dynamic factor, at once
reinforcing the Party in the class
struggle and being itself vitalized
and stimulated by the Party expert
ences, in the battles Of the workers.
As things now stand the educa-
tional work of the Workers Party,
both for the masses in general and
for the members in particular, is still
in primitive state of development.
It is the intention Of the C. E. G.
to remedy this condition as rapidly
as possible, and to develop an effec-
tive campaign of educational work.
A lead idea in this campaign will be
to establish systematic routine that
viii constantly bring its educational
work before the Party committees
for attention and action. Within the
G. e. G. itself an educational COM
mittee Is being established to co-or-
dinate and stimulate this phase Of
Party work everywhere.
Il win put into effect the educa-
tional program, published in THE
WORKER Of November Ord, 1928,
~ rapidly a. resources will permit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22


it on step by step to our goal. Those
few individual comrades who object
to this constant and active participa-
ton in the every day struggle and
who call for life of quite study and
peaceful organization of the Com
munists, show that they do not un-
derstand the function Of Commun-
ist party.
On the other hand the Central Ex-
Iecutive Committee is determined to
guard against the other danger, the
tendency to wild maneuverings to
running ahead of the Party member
ship, to ill-considered actions, that
defeat our primary purpose by Gre
ating distrust among the workers.
Our Party strategy must be so sound
ly based upon the fundamental inter
ests of the working class, and so
clearly explained to the workers. that
it will at all times retain that mass
support necessary to give it power.
Strategy shall never be allowed TO
degenerate into political maneuvers
having no relation to the real facts
of the class struggle and the relative
strength of the party.
In the immediate future the Work
ers Party win be engaged in most
important political battles in which
the Party strategy will be supremely
important. Smooth and rapid adjust
ment Of the entire Party to each de-
velopment so that the Party may
strike quickly and with its entire
power, is a supreme necessity. The
Central Executive Committee is in
forming the membership from week
to week Of it's political estimate of
the situation, the Party press is day
by day carrying the story of the
immediate struggle, the Party posi-
ton is being explained on each issue
that arises, the full power of the
Party is being exerted within the
working class movement.
The C. E. c. expects to intensity
this active participation in the whole
political life of the working class,
which will become more complex and
heated as the presidential campaign
develops and the farmer-labor move
ment comes to expression More than
ever it is necessary for all Party
members and all Party units to study
and to understand the Party strate-
gy, and put it into effect with all
their ability and energy, constantly
keeping before the eyes of the work.
ers the ultimate aims of the class
struggle, j. e., the seizure of power
and the proletarian dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
INEVITABLE

The tide sweeps all along with it,
Driftwood and dreamer,
Pious and sinner,
Fighter and vanauished.
All 70 beneath the flood.
Nor all your coward tears can thwart its flow,
They only add to its torrentiaI strength
Be they the tears of prayer, the tears of pain,
Naught' can avail. naught can this force restrain,
The deluge feeds and swells with human blood
Till the whole earth Is cleanscd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
The Activities of the Workers Party

That program is, briefly; to provide
definitely in the Party budget for the
educational work which shall be de-
veloped along the following lines
Selection of a national Educational
Director; founding Of "Lenin Col
lege", central school for Party
workers; establishment of classes in
the various cities, organized in cir
cults and covered by professional
teachers; extensive tours for lectur-
ers on theoretical subjects; publica-
ton Of popular theoretical pamphlets
and books; periodic discussions a
branch meetings Of current events
and decisions Of the C. E. c. on par
ty policy.
The beginnings so far made, in
the establishment Of a circuit of
study classes in District 8 and in Dis
trict 1, Party school in New York,
the projected publication Of the
'Lenin Library" of 10 volumes, all
a part of the national educational
system, will be supported and ex-
tended until every member of the
Party and every sympathizer has full
and complete opportunity for sound
education in every phase Of the in
ternational communist movement.
The youth movement shall be utiliz-
ed more and more in this same field.