davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
AMERICAN ORT REORGAN-
IZED AS INDEPENDENT
BODY.
CJcwi.h Tcleeras,lc Agency


New Iork-Thc American Ort So
cicty tthc society for the spreading OF
technical trades aud agriculture among
the Jcws) WIS recognized ns an In
dependent body, at the conference
which was held on June 18TH M the
Hotel Shelburne Brighton Beach, New
York. 1Gi delegates representing six
teen national organizations and n large
number OF local organizations constl-
tuted TO body of the conference. Among
the organizations represented were the
Independent order Birth Abraham, the
Independent Order Birth Sholam the
Workmcn's Circle, the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, the
Federation of Polish Jews and the
Federation of Ukrnlnlnn Jews.
Thu conference was opened by Judge
Jacob Pnnkcn. ns Chairman of the
Provisional committee. who emphasized
the need for the spreading Of tech
meal trades among the Jews After
the centuries of Ghetto life during
which the Jews could neither move
about freely nor engage in productive
work. the time is now ripe for de
cidcd change In the economic structure
Of Jewish life, declared Judge pankcn.
He stated that the Ort was attempt
Ing TO bring about this change by Its
work In directing the Jewish masses
towards technical trades and agricul-
ture.
Judge Panken was also elected chair
man Of the first session of the con.
ference and Mr.. John b. Bernstein was
elected Vice Chairman
The principal speeches of the conven-
tion We're made by Doctor l.. Bramson
and DR. A. Singalovsky. the delegates
of the Euronean Ort. According To the
statistics given by both speakers. $50
of the Jews in Russia, during the dc
cade preceding the War were earning
their livelihoods by skilled labor. This
movement towards the trades was
broken IN, however, by the war, and
now very large part of the Jewish
population in the countries which con-
stitutcd the Russian Empire, find them
selves forced into unproductivc occu-
pations such as petty trading and spec
ulation. This has produced great
movement on the part Of the Jewish
masses towards agricultural and tech
meal work, which can he the only basis
for sound economic life.
Both speakers pleaded for the sup
port Of this movement, which for a
long time to come, will need much AS
sistancc in the form of credit. at is
not aims declared Or. Singalovsky,
that the Ort is asking for, hut co
operation in n historic process which
will entirely rebuild Jewish life.
DR.. Henry Moskowitz presided at the
second session of the conference. and
Mr.. Mnx Wolf was Vice President.
Resolutions favoring the calling OF local
conferences throughout the country
and of a national conference We're
adopted. Another resolution that was
adopted urged American Jewry to as
sist in the disposal of the so shares
of the Jewish Reconstruction Fund.
4 national council of 50 and an exccu-
tive of - were elected
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
RABBI KORNFELD, UNITED
STATES MINISTER TO PER-
STA, RESIGNS.
(JcwIsh Telerraphie Agency,

Tehcran-Bnbbi Joseph =. Kornfeld
United States Minister to Persia, has
rendered his resignation. which has
been accepted by Pcrissslent Coolidge.
Rabbi Kornfeld was appointed to his
post by The late President Harding.
1t is stated here that tile resignation
was caused by the pressure of pri-
vate business, and 1t Is expected that
the former Minister will again occupy
one of the pulpits in the State of Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
RUSSIAN STU ENT COM
MITS SUICIDE WHEN EX-
PELLED A S NON-PRO-
LETARIAN.
tJewish Tclegraphic Agency

Rigl-The HusSinn student, levin
sohn. of the Medical Academy in Len
ingrad. committed suicide today by
hanging himself
He was son of II well-known orth-
odox Jewish family in Leningrad, and
ms II result of the new Soviet law,
excluding all non-proletarians from the
universities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
JEWISH MEMBER IN NEW
FRENCH CABINET

tJewish Telcgrnphic Agency
Pnris-The Jewish Socialist Deputy
Meyer. who is city Mayor Of Havre.
is one Of the members of the new
French Cabinet. He has been appoint
cd Under-Secretnry Of the Merchant
Marine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Clubs
J. q. Y. GIRLS.

"a Wonderful Time Tint was the
verdict nbout the J. q. Y. Girls slum.
bcr party, given nt the home of Miss
Rosie Snidermnn. Saturday night, June
~, I,2I.
The party ended with a swim Sunday
morning at Washington Pnrk.-U. 4.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
THE HAPPY GO LUCkY'S

'Black Gold" that Incompatible
demon of the race track always the
victor, is the Inspiration for our club
motto. ''To always win"
Our club colors BlaclS,, and Gold
signify honor and glory for our club.
N L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
HURRICANES CAUSE MUCH
DAMAGE IN WHITE RUS
STA.
tJewlsh Telegraphie Agency

Moscow Hurricane storms are
sweeping over White Russia. partic-
ularly in the district OF Witebsk. Great
damage has been caused In many small
villages, houses being destroyed aitl
people killed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Berlin-Prof. Einstein, in an inter-
view with the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, stated today that he would
accept the invitation of the League of
Nations to become a member of its
Intellectual Commission at this time,
because conditions have changed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
A THOUGHT A WEEK

1t is not necessary to build me
morial stone TO just man. His deeds
are a greater memorial than we eau
build for him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

their federation; and, according to DIR.
ASST, this provision is drafted in such
a manner that it is likely that it will
meet with the approval of all parties
concerned-the Jews, the Arabs and
Great Britain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(S"s------l

Members of the Chcbra Kadisha OF the
B. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce if anyone desires their services,
they call ON Mr.. l.. Wandcl- Pres. Tele-
phones York 266l-J, and Main $40. IL.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
Who's American Now?
Continued from Page -

public servant, no matter how Yalu-
able. and not emitting Washington or
/ Lincoln or Marshall, at times makes
mistakes. Therefore, We should be
cautious about recalling the judge,
and We should be cautious about inter
fering in any way with the judge IN
decisions which he makes in the or
binary course as between individuals.
/ But when a judge decides a constltu-
tional question, when he decides what
the people as a whole can, or cannot
do. the people should have the right
to recall that decision-not the judge
If they think it wrong. We should
hold the judiciary in all respect; but
/ il is both absurd and degrading to
make fetish Of a judge or anyone
else
Quotes Lincoln Again.
abraham Lincoln said In his first
inaugural If the policy Of the gov
eminent upon vital questions affecting
the whole people is to be irreyocably
/ fixed by decisions of the supreme
court the people will have
ceaesd to be their own rulers, having
to that extent practically resigned
their government into the hands Of
that eminent tribunal Nor is there
in this view any assault upon the
courts or the Judges Lincoln actually
applied in successful fashion the
principle Of the recall in the bred
Scott case. He denounced the supreme
court for that ubiquitous decision IN.
language much stronger than | have
ever used in criticizing any court,
and appealed TO the people to recall
the deeision-the recall in this con-
nection was not then known, but the
phrase exactly describes what he adj
vocates. He was successful, the peo-
pie took his view and the decision
was practically recalled. If you don't
like the word recall if you are afraid
of that name, phrase it differently.
am not much interested in questions
of Technology. If you don't like the
word recall, say that the people will
reserve for themselves their rights to
decide whether the Legislature OF the
judiciary take the right view of the
constitution if the two bodies clash.
You can put it that way. 1t is a little
more clumsy, but as long as you do
the job | don't think it makes much
Difference what name you give it."
Criticizes Judges.
Amongst the many other things he
said in connection with the judiciary,
it will be recalled that of one federal
judge, he said, he was simply an ass
and of some others, that while they
were good, upright well meaning men,
who could not face new conditions,
that they were fossilized. He said this
of some judges while expressing the
highest possible regard for the hon
est competent judge, but through it
all, he left no room for doubt that
he considered judges as being only
human beings subject to not only
making mistakes, but at times being
dishonest as well. He made clear
that he thought the impeachment pro-
cess of removing judges was simply
useless for all practical purposes of
correcting courts; that there should
be the right of recall of decisions
provided for in manner that would
permit them when there was a reas-
onably large number of citizens who
felt that their decision was wrong
and should be recalled, to recall them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
'CRITICISING COURTS.
!. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE .
!. WHO DOES 1T. .
Observation-Disclosures
By G. W. Perkins, President,
International Cigarmakers' Union


For years the daily press, especially
that portion of it which leans toward
corporation interests, employers, pro-
fessional politicians and the dollar
mark seh-styled patriot, have been
industriously slamming the unions
and members thereof who have had
the temerity to criticize court de-
cision sthat have been against labor
and labor's best interests.
Immediately after Judge Caverly's
decision in the Leonold-Loeb case
these same self-appointed keepers of
the sacredness of the courts and
judges Thereof Immediately slammed
Judge Caverly for his decision. From
Coast to Coast the daily press has
criticized the Judge and has printed
thousands of statements from minis
tiers, politicians, business men, and
reformers, severely criticizingN the
Judge and his decision in that motor
ious case.
1t makes a difference who criticizes
the court. Labor must bow in hum
BILE submission to courts and judges
when they fiagrantly interfere with
the just and inalienable rights OF
labor, or be accused of sedition, trea-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31

son, and an ATTEMPT to destroy the
courts, the bulwark of the Constitu-
ton and of civilization itself. The
daily press and others criticize the
judges, the sacred courts, with inn
punity. Some do as they please. 1t
is lese-majesty for the workers to
question or criticize the judges and
the courts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31

Edward F. Poorman, democratic
nominee for congress, supported La
Dor and Farm bureau measures in the
state legislature, and hi sopponent has
opposed such measures, preferring, as
the Paririe Farmer expressed it, dob
bying and speaking for the board of
trade"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31

By helping others we help our
selves. Always demand the union
label. Look for the shop card and
working button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-10-31
ROY r. CLINE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
STATES ATTORNEY
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1924
0 THE VOTERS or CHAMPAIGN COUNTY,

Four told the people Of Champaign County that
would best efforts office endeay
conduct prosecutions fairly and without prejudice.
During the time that have been Attorney have been
twelve the Grand Jury. There the
Circuit Court and terms of the County Court which
Approximately hundred sitting
of Champaign County have closely observed work either before the
ton these the officials lawyers sheris police Officers
familiar
political
opinion without partisan bias
oneys Office
In submitting candidacy the this time simply
they familiar the
office EITHER REPUBLICAN
GRAFT who has observed and
believe of
this line and perfectly the result
of that inquiry
The fullest inquiry investigation
gation inquiry find
November 4h
ROY R. CLINE
il he o the Attorneys office by Roy
u nar of Police Champaign
o ehas
a De Gray, Sheriff Champaign
OF Attorney in
o il he of h elw'R Roy I1ns Chief
ONE GOOD Term Deserves ANOTHER
Evening star., 1924-04-02

n. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
1418 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 59O54-5.
TAkOMA PARK.
IN
be nd dnanyo other
Of block Can
an
trusts.
NORTHEAST.
Of
heat screned
a look
CHEVY CHASE.
Jus witt This r quick disposal Owner rnusseu
Vacant. at once
n L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc
"EvERYTHISG
141S Eye Street NV Phones Main $685.
MEMBERS 0 WASHINGTON BOARD.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

SAUL'S ADDITION-0O Feet Frontage-S15,5OO
of first two horsan IN ea A
A
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$125OO.
lust Off 18th Street
frnco porch
10th AND COLORADO AVE.
Cenerh hal all bnck located
Living and
floor. fo contain
entire
not wan o
MT. PLEASANT-S11,8 $50
o
nduemen o
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
Georgetown.
A Gxloom b
the
MI. PLEASANT-$12,75O
Four Bedrooms. Two Baths.
is in condh n
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and K Ste w. Phone Main 1900
' ~ - nEABER or WASHINGTON -
Evening star., 1924-04-02

STONE & FAIRFAX
NEAR 10th AND PARK ROAD.
$1,000
ON THE HEIGHTS.
Nacant-Price $3.50.
ca and month
CORNER HOUSE IN PETWORTH.
So65O
in popular locality, jus GrsntCh
roms
NEAR 18th AND GIRARD
$1,000.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT NEAR 18th AND FAIRMONT.
$1,000.
reduced the price
of
DOWNTOWN
S15OO
looking i Can
Q
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
the
A GOOD LOW PRICED INVESTMENT
Price, $4y250-Rent, S45
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Avenue. Phone Main PAPA =
oARD
Evening star., 1924-04-02
ASK FOR OUR LIST OF INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES.
Chevy Chase.

NTION NIIdSN.
beautiful detached center-entrance hal
home oak floors throuf hout; spienddy built ::
garage for cars; artistic stone foundation: ::
fitted throughout with the latest improve
rnents. Can be bought ny responsible pur-
chaser for 500 cash. Price. 400
Evening star., 1924-04-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Don't fool yourself into believ-
ing that you arc saving money
by waiting for prices to come
down. Buy now-is our advice.
Let us show you the following
properties:
Evening star., 1924-04-02
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
Con tinued.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1884 II Street NV. Realtors. Franklin o5C
ON THE HEIGHTS-Sl1

ON THE HEIGHTS-S11.5OO
north % Of pfns pfnG road 0n and % Within @ one sSu @ % & as % mu every
A
PETWORTH-DETACIED- ,250-Corner.
a
OVERLOOKING, ROCK CREEK PARK-S1325O
viii over il and
% spad o @ s na' @ n s t% ] % Water Fn % rG sGus1
rn u
CHEVY CHASE-CORNER-S1
undoubely detached
thwiihbn
and side Lighting atty n, wsIs attic With siway
Terms,s cash.
WEST OF 18th ST.-S1o75O.
% pec % % .dapd @
a
PETWORTH-Four Bedrooms-S11 900.
colonial ho%e located the high
and
DETACHED BRICK-S14OOO
low xrnlyh hard to fnd i
y mmdat econsde
@
10th STREET IIEIGHTS-S14.25O
% @
Lot o1e with fine lawn and shrub~r value hard duplicate
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1884 II Street Northwest. Franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Chevy Chase. D. c.

This room and 2bsth home is located on
Of the prettiest corners in Chevy Chase
having entrance two streets. 1t has
grounds Must be seen to be apprecia ted
Make appointment 10 have show you
this home.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Columbia Heights.

This home only half square from 14th st
contains IL rooms and - baths, with all mod
ern improvements. Conveniently arranged for
a roonning house. This house will sell quickly
al the reduced price OF $500 Attractive
Evening star., 1924-04-02
335-337-33o 18th Street Sc.

335-337-33o 18th Street Sc.
you in Home comfort and convenience. Com
pieteiy equipped in the most modern manner
and fitted with every desirable convenience.
Kito construction insures the best Of materials
and orkmanship-apd highest quality of
finish You'll like the neiehborhood, too
the neest % in Southeast a % washington ''0n' quite
-Four rooms-consisting of large living room
and dining room, separated from kitchen By
rooms-sleeping porch, kitchen porch and front
porch. Pipeless heating system with auto
water heater. @ lsundry an tubs, eos large tied ba tn
plenty of closet room-upstairs and down.
Handsome electric fixtures and decorations.
One of the best makes of side-oven gas ranges
big dresser.
Handy to two car lines,
Only $6,45O.
VERY ATTRACTIVE TERMS MAY
BE ARRANGED.
Open for inspection day and evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
(Incorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 4846.
Don't Miss This Opportunity
and constructed Homes on
Edmunds Street
tBETWEEN 35th AND seth STREETS,
Mass. Ave. Heights,
represent the finest types of residences. You
will appreciate the many Inusual features
only after making thorough inspection.
Take especial notice of the fneness Of the
finishing.
Eight rooms. three baths, extra 1avatory.
Foundations of stone. with artistic stone FIRE
places. The woodwork and finish is excel
lent, decorative features unusual and effective.
The lighting fixtures. the beating plant and
kitchen equipment are of the very best. But
ler's pantry and ample closets throughout,
Large lots, with lawns and foundation plant
ing already in. ROomy double garages.
open for inspection every day and evening,
One Kite designed and built
home is on Observatory Circle
make it a point to see that, too.
II you are motoring, come out Mass. ave.
to 36th ST., turning at Edmunds St The
Wisconsin ave. arc but q step away.
Built, owned and for sale by
HARRY A. KITE,
tIneorporatedl
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
NEW HoNES

yust completed. TIE type of planning.
srorkr1anship, labor-esvinR arrangement that
appeals to all Interested In home buying
The built-in garage will please you. The
large kitchen and pantry space is q revela ton
10 convenient planning Double porches ae-
cessibIe to two bedchambers; beautiful tiled
bath; cement front porch; exceptional front
yards; the widest ave. Sc. Sample. No: 1902
Eonth Carolina ave. Sc, open and tRhted
daily until Pm Come ont TO see them ana
ksve our easy-payment plan explained-
Start tho year 1924 In your own hosns-
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Realtor and Builder.
aas fA4L u~iv
Evening star., 1924-04-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
WoodleY Park

Woodley Park.
Semi -dets he'd Groom and 2-bath brick home
hot water Sokoi heating system: electric
lights and every modern appointment op
posite Wardman Park Inn. Lot 50xIc0 to 10
foot alley. Price and terms attractive.
Chevy Chase, d. G.
Detached 7-room a bedroomsl and bath
home; hot heat; electric lights. House
screened and weather stripped. Hardwood
floors throughout. Price, $10.JO0. Very at
tractive terms.
Irving Street.
A vacant 8 room and bath home. Newly ps-
pered and in excellent condition. The price
of $3.50 and the terms on this home will
make 1t sell quickly. Inspect Immediately.
w. c. & A.
REAL
1l1o 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Cleveland Park.

Detached Groom and bath home which is
vacant and in perfect condition. II has
all modern improvements, and is located only
half square west OF Conn. ave. Be sure and
let Us show you this home.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

JUST WEST or CONN AVE.
Practically new. detached, center entrance,
colonial; unusually wide fine lot; 6 rooms
ard sewing room. large tile bath screens.
metal weatherstrip; h.-w.h.; good garage. a
clean. trim, complete piece of property offered
at less than $4,000 for immediate sale. Call
CIevP 3lS6-W
Evening star., 1924-04-02
pErMnRTH-ss. .e5o-TERMs.

modern improvements on large
lot 15Ox29O. Two-car garage,
large chicken house, big lawn,
shade and fruit trees; bus line
IL squares away. Price, 81, 500 ;
easv terms. Phone Mr.. Barrow,
Main 9O8.
FOR SALE-BIGGEST SIX
room brick house on K. |. ave. ;
"a feet wide, on corner of alley ;
hardwood floors, h.-w. heat, elec.
It's, built-in garage, built-in re-
frigerator, all white kitchen,
special fixtures and wall paper
extra large front yard, with
stone wall. Owner moving to
Philadelphia, must sell at once.
Price, $12,5OO. Terms can be
arranged. Phone Mr.. Barrow,
Main o08.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

WORTH St50Oa-OUR PRICE, S1l150
Desrahly located in northeast section near
y new 2-storv brick residence, Z rooms nd
expensive tiled bath, clossd-n in double rear
p7rches; large cement front porch; house
2oN32; lot .3Nl35: 5 garages. with room for
3 more. Built for owner occupant See us
once.
A. g; HouGnToN & CO.. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

ABOVE DUPONT CIRCLE-S22OO 900.
Particularly Adapted Entertaining.
n Of u street The drawing l5ra5v
F rooms andb Hs-dwoo floor
o s
18th AND LONGFELLOW STS-S1oOOO
th a tile years Tn
f1m ngton an is practical
OF
10th STREET HEIGHTS-Sl2S5O
a n iu flowers and hrubher sand
us
GOOD LOCATION, SE--&,8OO ST 900 CASH.
n Yer easy TERMS
NORTHEAST S735O-Reasonable Terms.
eat electric
BUSINESS PROPERTY COR, Al ST, IN GEORGETOWN.
$4,000. Income 800
houses beat lights
splendid il -
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
Realtors
1108 10th Street Northwest. Main 372
Evening star., 1924-04-02

MASSACHUSETTS PARK
Restricted and zoned Differently designed priced detached
and side hall homes three eight bedrooms finished and
under constructo32nd and Woodey road Cathedral Ave-
Hawthorne St, Garfield St and Cleveland Ave
BRADLEY HILLS,
Wasington Country Club District country
property around Washington Large Acreage Proper
ties Prices reasonable Over hundred people
are now living in or adjacent to Bradley Hills.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INCORPORATED,
Dupont Circle. Potomac 22OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
ADVENTISTS TO SEND
139 TO FOREIGN FIELDS
Church Plans Biggest Missionary
Year in History, Official
Here Saws.

More than 1870 missionaries of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church will
visit foreign lands, the Foreign Mis-
sion Board stated today More than
100000 Will be spent for enter
prises during the coming year
I'VE are sending many missionaries
across the sea-" said w. A. Spicer.
president of the Foreign Mission
Board. land aDpropriating millions
of dollars in 1925. These new mis-
sionaries will go to Africa, Asia,
South America, Turkey, the Balkan
states and other sections of the
world. We believe in spreading TIL,
gospel to the end of the earth, under
the commission of Christ himself, who
said that this gospel of the king
dom shall be preached in all the
world for a witness unto all nations,
and then shall the end come
The Adventist denomination has
mapped out for 1925 the biggest pro-
gram in all its history for the proc
lamation Of the gospel"