davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
BY Jury LIBEDINsKY

Published bv THE DAILY WORK
Elk thru special arrangement with
=. ". Huebsch, Inc, of New Yorl
City: Copyrighted, 1928, by B. w
Huebsch & Co.
(WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE)
The Russian Communist Party
branch is governing this frontier
city and fighting the counter
revolution. Earlier installments
tell of the fuel shortage that pre-
vents seed grain from being
fetched on the railroad. The Party
meeting decides to send the Red
Army far away for fuel, at the
risk of leaving the city open for
bandits and conference.-the
1t also decides to conscript the
local bourgeoisie fr wood cutting
IN a nearby park. Varied types
of party members are flashed on
the screen: Klimin, the efficient
president of the branch, who still
finds time to have a sweetheart;
Robeiko, the consumptive, whose
devotion is killing him; Gornuikh,
the brilliant youth of 10 on the
Cheka; Matusenko, the luxury
loving place-hunter and Stalmak-
hov, practical workingman revo-
lutionist. Gornuikh, disguised as
a peasant, overhears talk in the
market place about a plot of
Observation-Disclosures to seize the
town while the Red Army is away
getting wood. The Communist
company is summoned but, perhaps,
too late. Robeiko is dragged out
of his house and shot, Klimin's
sweetheart is butchered and Klimin
and Stalmakhov are overpowered
and hurled into a dungeon. The
Observation-Disclosures are in pos
session of the town, with the Red
Army away.-(NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY).
CHAPTER XI-Continued.
MYTH shouts and curses they
w dragged out Klimin and Stall
makhov. Stalmakhov looked with
cold hatred deep into Repin's grey,
angry eyes, and was going to say
something. But a shot rang cut
and, irrationally jerking his hands
and feet, his body fell on the snow.
There was second shot and a
second body writhed in the snow
beside the dying first. The yard
emptied. Repin galloped off after
the carts and the victoria. For fif-
teen minutes the two dead bodies
lay motionless in the middle of the
yard, while the shooting came
nearer and nearer and then began
to go off already in the opposite
direction, while the bullets few
more and more rarely over the
empty yard.
The sun was already hanging
above red clouds and the sky was
turning blue. Gornuikh ran
into the yard with a revolver in
his hands. At his heels were three
men in black short coats with red
stars on their black fur hats,
gripping their rifles firmly in their
strong, dark brown hands. They
were the Communist railwaymen.
They rushed to examine the barn.
Gornuikh ran at once to the dark
mass on the snow, and saw the
familiar face, the dead eyes, the
calm, half-opened lips, from which
it seemed that at any moment
would escape white-toothed smile
that would make the face young
once more, in spite of its grey
skin and network of wrinkles.
And, lifting Klimin's head on
his knee, Gornuikh bent over it,
and looked endlessly into this mo-
tionless face. And suddenly he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
What Do You Think
Of Our First Story?

Inc OAlLr WOKkER wants to
know what its readers think of the
first serial novel it offers to its
readers. We have published
many installments of this gripping
story. Another appears today.
What do you think of the story.
its setting. its character. as far az
we have gone? We want our read.
ers to let us know. Write down
your views and send them in to
the DAILY WORKER, 1910 N.
Halsted St., Chicago, iii. We
publish as many of these letters as
we can find space for. Don't de-
+. lay. Write today.
felt that sob was rising from the
depths of his being, from depths Of
which he had not known himself,
higher, and higher. Gornuikh
wept silently with a dry sobbing
that was so painful that it was as
if not one but several hearts, more
hurt, more disturbed than they
could bear, were beating in his
breast.
CHAPTER XII.
THE black, melting earth and the
4 blue drifts of the last snow
mingled together in a whimsical
pattern stretching far, far away,
and the changes in its various,
ever new design were still monot-
onous.
Karaulov looked sharply about
him, listened keenly in the dark
ness, and held the reins in a spe-
cial manner, making his horse step
carefully and silently.
Before him, in wide two-verst
semicircle, embracing the empty
ravines, bitches and low hills, to-
wards the town, moved three lines
of Red Army soldiers, one behind
the other. The order had been to
make no noise. But the moving
of the thousands Of feet on the
earth seemed a loud noise to Kars
aulov, and the sharp-eared beasts
of the field, hares and field mice,
heard it for many versts, far, far
away 1t was like the monot-
onous gushing of a flood in the
steppes, and they noiselessly fled
from it. But few hours earlier,
Karaulov had been hurrying his
brave little horse over this very
place, galloping from the town to-
wards the monastery where was
the battalion of the Cheka.
He had gone as if merely to
make sure how the fuel-getting
was going on, and to see if his
telephonogram about precaution-
airy measures had been obeyed. But
some cloudy instinct had taken him
from the town and told him to be
as near as he could to the battal-
ion. And that same cloudy instinct
had made him stop and listen to
the town he had left behind.
But under the fading evening
sky everything was quiet, and as
before the scent-laden, sweet, cool
stiffness of an evening in early
Spring ruled over the earth. And
then, when it was altogether dark,
and the ruby trace of the sun had
dissolved in the dark blue sky, and
the first timorous stars were glim-
mering out, the keen ear of Karau-
Low caught, suddenly, from the di-
rection of the town, one after an.
other, three PARKWAY shots.
Karaulov checked his horse. ST.
lence. A crow called, flying across.
And then again he heard far
distant shooting a disorderly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
IMPEACH COOLIDCEl

&c, unity thru the Labor PsrsyI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

Where this competition will stop
is hard to say. Why not abolish
the police department and the states
attorneys Office and leave the task
Of protecting the fair name of JUS
tice in the hands of the Tribune
and Herald-Examiner? The incentive
to get busy whenever the murder
ring gets unusually irresponsible
and kills bootlegger by mistake
will be the circulation figures. Grim
inals would have the advantage Of
getting their photographs printed,
and those Of them who do not like
the limelight might enjoy the privi-
lege Of having their views on every
thing from the Teapot Dome to cap
jtal punishment appear anonymously.
This suggestion Is worthy Of consid-
Grafton. Furthermore those who en-.
joyed the pleasure Of spending a
little time as guest in the detective
bureaus front room will not feel
offended at the prospect Of becoming
steady visitor TO the "gold fish"
rooms Of the two sterling capitalist
newspapers Of Chicago. Let justice
be served
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

Published BY THE DAILY WORK.
Elk thru special arrangement with
3. W. Huebsch, Inc, of New York
City. Copyrighted, 1928, by B. w.
Huebsch & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
BEDFORD CELEBRATES
New Gym Is Dedicated by Victory
Over NartinsvilIe.
BIZ Times Special

BH Times Special
BEDFORD Ind. Nov. 15.-Bed
ford High School dedicated its new
gym i'm fitting manner Friday night
by "a victory over Martinsville. 40 10
30 The locals made their shots
count to better advantage
The dedication exercises included
speeches by IL y. Sherwood. State
superintendent Of public instruction,
and A. l.. Trestcr. secretary Of the
I. H. S. A. A. Merle Albeit, princi-
pal Of the high school and athletic
coach. who has been largely respons-
ible for the erection of the fine
structure. talked and was given a
great ovation by students and towns,
people.
Eeighborho0d school officials.
newspaper men. and contractors
who built the gym were honored
guests. along with tho Martinsville
team. State high school champs.
and Franklin College FIVE, headed by
Coach Griz Wagner, Indiana cole
giate champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Pigskin Primer

When a ball is kicked over the
goal line from the kickoff, how is it
regarded and what is the proper
way TO resume play?
Kicking the ball over the goal line
from the kickoff Is a touchback, If
the side not kicking the ball off
downs the BAH back of the line 1t
is then put in play from scrimmage
on the 20-yard line. If the ball is
not declared dead. the side defending
may run it back or kick it exactly
as if the ball had not crossed the
goal line.
Can the captain of team shift his
men as he desires on defense?
The captain has that right. He
can place his men on defense as he
believes viii afford the best possible
opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
TECH WINS CITY
PUBLIC H. S. GRID
TITLE BY VICTORY
Defeated by Drop
KICK Cathedral RompS
Over Decatur

The old dope bucket remained
e.a.afa-. ~, ~, a,.a,, !,eaI Friday. IN
<-..,..,t ..,.,...
''''' i'''''' '''5 - -'o'''o' ''''''
and refused TO budge from us up
right position. Iech1le'I was &tNt1
a sisiI edse over manual ~ 1,i',-i
annUo' struEEie az IRWIN l'el" p'.'''' :
the battle ana aI'ef IL was "Ip', s"i :
enough the S''ahl margin "i'1oi' ii''''
been predicted gave me 15retH ava
" me q ? - y ''''''' - -,
gave 4eeh me el'y pV0''e i'iA'' s''-o''
ehi''p'o"S'i'P'
came .F34' "iliei' "i9 .'','- ~ -
~ ''l|'', o'.-. - No.. 49,. -
'','-'e Fl 40
-, %. q-oob,;.a1 to1f
-, ~ -. ~. . ra.i bst1a y.ben
~ l1o,i -, +l,a ,,rrierl,re
49,. ~ +1,a fa,,..,t, o1a,to, FIR The
a .' - hs,,,-aan ne Green ana
-, ~, 80 49, 9aa ,o,,a f,.o,,, Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Still snnarttng under defeats at the
hands of Nebraska in 1922 and 1923,
every Irish jaw was squared and
every Irish player was out for re-
veuge. Rockne is determined that
his football charges this year com
plete their schedule without a de-
feat
But if there's any riding today
by N0tre Danes first backs, it must
he over the powerful defense Of
giant Corn Huskers-one OF tha
greatest lines in the West. like
wise, it must be better riding than
that Of "Choppy" Rhodes. Ne
braska's best bali carrier.
Nebraska and Notre Dame have
met nine times. Each has won four
and the other was tied. There
couldn't be a better setting for the
rubber" match.
Fred Dawson stopped off with his
charges in Chicago Friday afternoon
and sent them through their PAGES
on Stagg field The Corn Huske~
squad vas in excellent condition
after two weeks rest.
Rockne sent bis army Of grtdiron
warriors through fast signal drill
here until dark Friday. Seven com
pleta teams Of Irish donned mole
skins and We're released at intervals
Of one minute.
Nebraska must lick scventv-seven
good football players - win this aft
ernoon, as RoCkne's favorite trick Is
to change his lineup several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
WANT A.A.U. MEETS HERE
Indiana Kentucky Officials After Ma
ti0nal Swims and Track.

Indiana Kentucky a. A. I. Off
cials. VINO left Friday Might Tor At
lanuc City 10 attend the national
convention. announced they would
make an attempt to land three ma
tioual events Of the Amateur Attn
leLc Union Paul r. Jordan. Thomas
F. Murray ana Edward Clemens.
MISUNDERSTANDING A. a a. officials.
want the senior outdoor and junior
indoor swimming championships for
men and senior indoor track and
field meet
Jordan announced last night the
appointment Of Dan Goodman as
business director Of the Indiana Ken
lucky A. A. L.. effective at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Several previous visits OF Illinois
to that city had resulted in
victories. Zuppke was wild when
he learned the student body hal
changed sections.
Since victory means much more
than advantageous seats. the
tickets which had been distributed
We're collected. sent back and the
old lucky section reserved.
Illinois Wtn the the game and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Edinburg in Close One

WHITELAED, Ind, Nov. 10
The rivalry that exists between
Whiteland and Edinburg high
schools was revived Friday night
when the two met here in an over
time basket ball game. Edinbure
was the victor. u to %. and shCoats
are hoarse here today from the in
tense cheering. At the end Of the
regulation time the score was tied at
% all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Last season Illinois tied with
Michigan for the Big Ten title.
This year Zuppke insisted every
man wear the same numerals as
last Season.
They do say Mrs. Zuppke once
made a trip to Minneapolis for
the Minnesota game. Illinois was
SCUM flv trounced. Mrs. Zuppke
makes no more trips to the Min
nesota game.
incidentally, Mrs. Zuppke must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
CRISIS AT MADISON

Battle With Iowa to Decide Many
Things.
By Jnjtrd Press
MADISON, Wis. Nov 15.-More
than football victory hangs in the
balance at Camp Randall today.
While a homecoming host OF
thirty thousand watches, the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin grid squad.
cIashing with Iowa, will fight to
wipe out the record of a disastrous
season and answer the sharp criti-
cisms of the team, of its coach.
Jack Ryan. ana the athletic depart
Uent \ victory for the Badgers
would be the most effective check
on speculations as to a "shake-up'
of coaches and athletic officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
State Team Grid Games

Butler vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at Irwin field
Indiana " wabash AZ Bloomington.
Notre Dame W. Nebraska at south Bend.
Franklin VI Ear!ham a Franklin
TerTe Haute Normal VS. Evansville At
Terra Haute
-. Josephs vs.. Danv!ue Normal At
Rensselaer,
DEFIANCE VS. Muncie Normal at Do
naucc. Ohio.
Kos. Fo|y vs.. Hanover at Terre Haute.
Valparaiso vs. Michigan Central at
Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

her to stop praying for Illinois"
So after all. mother interest can
get under the tough hide Of
major college coach, who is up
against so many problems he be
comes more or less hard boiled in
his viewpoint.
Once upon a time Illinois root
ers. at a certain awayfrom-home
game, decided to change their
cheering section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
BROAD RIPPLE LOSES
Br0wnsburg Scores Fast Against
Locals-Stahl High Point Man.

The Broad Ripple High School
basketball team lost its first home
game Of the season Friday night TO
Brownsburg. 1882. The locals were
unable 10 organize their defense 10
stop the Brownsburg FIVE and were
trailing at the half. 23-1T.
C. Webb ana II. Bel were the best
flor visitors while Stahl, Ripple cen
FER. ana Richardson showed well for
the local FIVE. Stahl was the high
point man IF the evening with nine
field goals To his credit.
Broad Ripple VIII play two games
next Friday night when they meet
the Advance ana Beech Grove
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Fights and Fighters

EAST CHICAGO-Abe Gold-teln. world $
bautamweight champion pasted Eaiie
Shea. 19-year-o!d ambitious Italian u'l
mernfully In ten rounds h~y" Friday
night. Acc Hudkins of Omaha bent
Frankie Schaedor of Chicago in e.sht
rounds
NEW Y0RK-Young Marnuo Of New
Orleans won the decision ffom Batting
Siki an twelve round bout ~ Madison
square Garden Friday.
ERIE PA Jimmy Much o. Niic~. ONO
and Phil Jackson OF Buffalo went ten
rounds % n draw hcre Friday night
Eddie Anderson Wyom-
ing teatherweight. battled Willie Amos
OF Akron twelve rounds to al Official
draw here Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Friday Grid Results
COLLEGE


Mercer. 10: Florida O.
Birmingham Southern. ~ s p. L g.
Heidelberg, Il Ohio Northern, IA
NI.lsaps a. Howard o
Otterb-in 20. NuskIugum. IS
Brown freshmen. 7: Harvard fresh
men @
Texas Ageies ID: Rice g.
Furman. :. Mississippi .
Dartmouth freshmen. II: Princeton
freshmen. o.
HIGH SCHOOL
Technical. 3 Manual. O.
Cathedral 50; Decatur Catholic 0.
Wabash 20: Marion. IL
South Bend. Is. Warsaw. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
IIunmel 4. C. IS. One-Elevens

The TfummeI A. C.s Will meet tho
One-Elevens at Pennsy Park III q
curtain-raiser sunday to the Fern
game, The Hummels
We're slated to go TO Louisville. but
owing TO cancellation they viii not
make the trip. Walt Harrison Of the
Riley Tigers is asked to call Jack
Hummel AZ Circle $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

For three years he carried the
young man on the squad and gave
him a number of chances to break
into a lineup in games that were
cinched.
Just didn't have the heart to
fire the young man from the squad
after I got that letter from his
mother" explained Zuppke.
And what's more I didn't want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Of course Zuppke sprung the 81
told-you-so" stuff.
Bob Zuppke is one Of the great
est coaches Of all time. He has
turned out many remarkable
teams. Under him Illinois has at
tanned Worldwide gridlron-prestige,
zuppke realizes games are won
on merit, but he continues to be
Superstitious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
Pilgrimage

BB IHif.d Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Is
Seventeen thousand Michigan
football fans accompanied the
Wolverine eleven to Columbus
today to battle Ohio State In
the giant stadium before what
was expected 10 be the largest
crowd eyer 10 see a Western
Conference contest.
No less than 10000 fans will
pack the stands for the first
kickoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

occupy the same seat at all the
games played in the Illinois sta
dunn.
The story goes that a number
Of years back a certain student
who didn't have one chance in a
thousand came out for the football
team.
Just about the time Zuppke was
about to tell the young man he
was better qualified for some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

other sport, he received a letter
from the boys mother, telling him
of her great pride in having n son
fighting for Illinois. and that she
constantly prayed for the teams
success.
Zuppke is a strict disciplinarian.
He doesn't feel that sympathy and
sentiment have a place in football
yet the mother interest won him
over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
ROCKNEtS CA VALRY SET
FOR CHARGE ON HUSKERS


c,,-,,,, nm 8y tnted Press Stag Cowsp2adcnt
SOU III BEND, Nov. 10.-Ihe Four II0rsemen Of NOtro
Dame->Iiller, Crowley Layden and Stuhldreher-were
groomed like crack cavalry brigade by Knue Rocne today
and ordered TO -.ride all Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
10000 FANS GATHER TO
SEE TIGER MEET YALE
Princeton BaczarS Confident but Ask TO Odds Against
Bu.dogS-Weather Ideal for Great Battle,
BY HENRY l. FARRELL
Irjfs1 prlss Nfqr C0rrf500ndcuf
Nr0r- L. ,s-,l,+v~ =, r

,--,-~,,,,,,>- tnt,f Frss SLa5 Correspondent,
jungle the Tiger Princeton Bulldog
eaped today the ercest of the battles
they have had since they started fghtng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15
BY BILLY EVANS
va SrrElcc Mritcr

T6TOACH BOB ZUPPKE Of Hi
III rois realizes football vic
LII tories are won on merit. yet
ne IS one Of the most supersd-
tious individuals in all the world.
The lumber Of Red" Grange is
IT, Zuppke is well aware that in
African golf Z is q potent number.
He has supplied Grange with two
Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

BAN JOHNSON Is PLANNING A
HOUSE WARMING FOR JUDGE
lands. MIR. JOHNSON IS
IN HIS MOST DELIGHTFUL
MOODS WHEN MAKING THINGS
HOT FOR THE DISTINGUISHED
l+RTST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-15

Sky thousand wild fans cathere1
in the hills from all over the East
10 watch what was expected TO ne
the greatest FIGHT Of the year.
Tire Weather was clear and cool.
From lne cIubhouses and the dormi-
tories the songs Of Princeton drifted
out on Yale men ana the neutrals
with an enthusiasm that gave way
TO Pr.ncetons confidence that the
Tiger was 70 Ia the winner.
TO 6 Odds Asked
The Princeton men sang and
danced around the humanitarian
town. hut their demonstrations Of
confidence We're entirely vocal. Whom
their money talked it was s to ana
Yale wanted the same odds There
was very little betting.
The experts figured thar it was "a
toss-up. and that with TWO teams Sd
evenly matched and 50 spirited TINT
the breaks would decide I. was
pointed out. however. that over =
long stretch Of years the breaks
nearly always favored Princeton.
With the exception Of Shep Bins.
ham. the star Yale end. who IS out
# the game. the TWO squads We're
in perfect condition ami pc.med for
the fight Of their lives. Princeton
was ready 70 start the same team
that massacred Harvard last Satur-
day.
Princeton athletic officials an
nourced they could have Sold 150.-
00o tickets if there was enough seats
in the stadium to Accommodate such
huge gathering.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the Sunshine
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Minnie Samuelson, Sent. 6 1924.
Election of officers took place. Those
elected were: Minnie Samuelson, pres
ident Helen Sachs, secretary; Fannie
Greenbers publicity mana ger and treas
urer.
The officers will start their office
next week.
a poem. MY First Recital" WIS
given by Miss Estren.
RELIGIOUS refreshments vpre served
and then several visitors entertained.
Later several speeches and piano solos
were given. a. -lel.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mary Estren.-M. X. E. H
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Having attended one of the rehearsals
Of the B. NJ. II. choir, 1t was indeed n
pleasure for me to hear the sweet
harmony of this quartet. They can
easily be compared with any hlgh-class
quartet. They sing with ease, the har-
mony is perfect and the expression fine.
Need l say much about Kantor
Kwartin? He has already proven to
the people of Denver his ability as n
Cantor. He Is an artist, really and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

New talent has heen secured in MIR,
Leslie Goldberg whose soft, mclodious,
lyric tenor shows great promise
Mr.. l.. Feingold, the leader, doesn't
need any Introduction to the Jews Of
this city. His ability as leader has
hccn proven, also as Il singer, poet, and
composer.
The Jewish people of Denver will
surely hp proud of their quartette of
the Il. NJ. H. Synagog.-B. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

ing facilities for Jewish land settlers.
many agricultural institutions are
flooded with Jewish applicants. Meas
ures are now being taken To prevent
this Jewish back to land" movement
from assuming disorsaniSed char
'acter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
ACE HIGH BOYS

The dance Of the Kings and Queens
sponsored by the Aces will be held
Sunday, November III The best music
will be selected. Full particulars will
be given Inter-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
THE Y. o. z. CLUB

The first meeting of the Y-O-Z club
this seascnhas made all The members
look forward to the mast successful
season this organization has ever
known. Plans are now being made for
one of the most unequal afrsirs ever
given by any organization of this kind
in Denvrf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
Clubs
FIDELITY CLUB

The second outing Of the season was
given by the Fidelity club at Eldorndo
Springs. Aug. 81. Misses Rose and
Libhe Lemon and Miss Cunningham
We're the invited gnests.-s. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

London-A great number of Jewish
dwellers in the Ukraine are ex-
essing their desire to avail them
vcs Of the opportunity TO settle on
. land. Since the Central EXccu-
committee GIN in the Ukraine
$ issued the decree concerning grant