davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
WHAT JEWISH CHILDREN
IN RUSSIA WANT TO BE
lJewlsh Telegrnrhlc Agencyl

,Jcwish Te!egraphic Agency
Rlga-An inquiry has been carried
ont in Odessa among $50 children be
tween the ages of IL and 10, sol of
them Jewish. rs to what they want to
do when they grow up. l2.J per cent
of the total and 15.3 per cent of the
Jews want to lie factory workers. il
per cent of the total and 13i per cent
of the Jews want to take up medicine,
including dentistry and nursing IL
per cent of the total and 12.3 per cent
of the Jews want to he engineers. II
per cent of the total and - 4 per cent
of the Jews want To be artisans tcar-
penters, -tailOrs, etc.. IA per cent of
the total and ~ per cent of the Jews
chose the liberal professions. A new
career for Jewish children appears to
be the Navy. 30 per cent of the Jews
and per cent of the total wanting To
he sailors. 3 per cent of theJews and
4,G per cent IF the total want to he
transport workers (railwayS, docks,
ctc.). 2l per cent of the Jews and Al
per cent of the total decided TO be sol
diers. 10 per cent of the Jews and .
per cent of the tCtal chose agriculture.
1.G per cent of the Jews and % per
cent of the total decided for political
career.
Not one of the Jewish children wants
TO enter business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
COLORADO To HAVE A BOYS
SUMMER CAMP SUPERVISED BY
MESSRS. RICHARD SIMON AND
GERALD GREENCLiY.

If we Inspect the particular ingre-
dicnts that are part of our modern
civilization, we are afforded the oppor-
tuuity 10 see to what extent we really
have advanced toward the education Of
our youths morally and physically.
Worthy innovations are being quite
widely Introduced thruout the cOun-
try by means of Boys Summer camps
So far Colorado has had no camp
She now will be indebted to Richard
Simon and Gerald Grecncluy. who are
10 open n summer camp for boys at
Elk'S Falls from August first to Sep
tcmbcr first.
No limit Is being set to the eXpen-
dlture Of time thought and experience
by Messrs Simon and Grecnclay who
have spent three years ut the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and who have
studied thoroughly at eastern summer
camps,
This summer camp will be located
at Elk Falls, forty-five miles from town,
three miles west of Shaefcr Crossing,
reached thru Bear Creek or Turkey
Greek Canyon. Parents will be asked
to visit the camp once n week. As an
example OF real progress there will he
athletics, recreation, education, fishing
base ball diamond, etc. and best of all
the special attention that vii personal
ly he given to each youth by Messrs.
Simon and Greenclay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the Sunshine
Girls was held Saturday evening at the
home Of Tilllc Fox. II was decided TO
give dinner party ON July 9th at City
Park.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Bertha Gillcrs.
Watch for further announcements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Clubs
OPriNilSTS,

The last meeting Of tho Optlmlsts
was held at the home Of Miss Rae
Grecnblati Plans for their annunl
outing were discussed after which
dainty rcfrcshmentts were served
The next meeting win he held at the
home of Mrs |. shapiro, 2IO7 Frank.
liz street, Wednesday, judy =, for final
arrangements for the annual outing
All members are urged TO be present,
A w
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Far AWay

Ny mind Is wandering every day;
To place sory far away
To children who have NO beautiful
flowers;
Aud children who cannot swing meath
bowers.
And play. and dive, In swimming pools ;
Aud In that land they. have No schools,
We all ask God. to bless them dearly.
with food. and clothes, and flowers
yearly.
Mildred slgman, May, 1924. age 10
years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
THE. HAPPY GO LUGKY's

For a term of six months the fol
lowing officers We're elected:
President, Sam Pasternack treasur.
er, Joe Josephson; secretary. Norman
Sandes. Now that we have become
settled, watch the Happy Go Luckys
for bigger and better times.
The next meeting will he held at
President Sam Pasternack's residence
Friday evening, June 27th at s o'clock.
N
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
+ A MOU s VIOLINIST, RUS
SIAN REFUGEE. COMES TO
DENVER.
!. A. Feldesman Escapes From Reds
and joins brother Here.

lsnl A, fcldcsman, widely known In
European musical circles ns ylollnist,
irrlvcd here and + planning TO
make his home here In the future. III.
irSt public appearance In Denver was
made In the Lions club Tuesday. lie Is
a brother Of Sol Policeman of Den.
yer.
Mr., Feldcsman studied In the con-
scrvatorics OF Odessa, his nanvc city,
and Ia Vienna. lie aud Mischa Elman
were pupils under fldelmnnn In
Odessa. and later Mr.. Feldcsmnn was
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
JEWISH PA S TIE u II INSTI-
TUTE SENDS EXPEDITION
TO YEMEN.
tJewish Telesraphic Agency,

Jerusalem Jewish Pasteur In.
stitutc here has extended an invitation
to DR.. Gunar Sommerfcld, head of the
Danish Royal Expedition to Palestine
to take part in the Institutes ESpedi'
tion to Yemen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

If thou tellest thy secret TO three per
sons, ten know it.-Talmud.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

and inhuman condition, is then cor
reetly styled proletarian. A body
of workers thus affected and enslaved
is known as the proletariat.
To remedy this situation which fol-
lowed upon the Reformation and was
completed by the French revolution,
principle of birth-control was invoked
by goddess economists and labor lead
ers, as it is still ceaselessly promot-
ed today by rationalists and socialists
in every land.
Labor unionism meets these diff
culties by the constantly applied
force of collective bargaining, which
results in shortening hours, raising
wages, and securing better working
conditions in general
The moral limit to this process
must be the point where such de-
mands would imply an injustice or a
violation of charity towards either
the employer or the consumer. But
real las is the danger that labor
may exceed the rightful use of it's
organized power, the absence of this
power, as we have shown, would be
far more fatal, not merely for the
laborer, but for the entire civil So
ciety, since it would establish an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
garding their pretended common in

garding their pretended common in
terests.
The loss of faith, together with this
total suppression of labor unios,
gradually enacted into law over the
entire civilized world, was necessar-
lily followed by the economic evils of
the modern industrialism. History
has convincingly proved the falsehood
of the doctrine that economic forces,
left to themselves, without interfer-
ence of law of association, will work
out surely to the continued better
ment of the laborer's condition. The
fact is rather that under a system of
unrestricted individual bargaining
with legal resolution and labor union
ism suppressed, the "iron law" of
wages would inevitably come again
into effect. According to this the
average wage of the laborer will al
ways be reduced to what is just
barely necessary to support his own
life and rear a family through which
the labor market can be continuously
supplied. The actual wage might
slightly raise above this market or
sink degree below it, but must al
ways gravitate to it aga in. The
worker, reduced by Individual bar
gaining to his helpless, un-Christian
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
SIGNIFICANCE OF
LABOR UNIONS

1t is not impossible that the free
exercise of the natural right of labor
unions and their necessity in the
present social system may be inter-
dicted in the future, under socialist
no less than capitalist regime. The
complete suppression of labor union
ism in modern times took place as
consequence of the French revolu-
tion. Here, for instance, are the first
two articles of the Loi Chapilier,
passed June IA, 1871:
Article l. Since the destruction of
every kind of association of persons
of the same estate or profession is
one of the foundations of the consti-
tuition, the re-establishment of them
under any form whatsoever, is for
bidden.
Article II. Citizens of the same
estate and the same profession, work
ers and journeymen in whatsoever
trade, may not, when they are gath
cred together, elect any president,
secretary, or syndic; keep minutes,
take resolutions or draw up rules re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
WHAT ARE YOU
HERE FOR?

If you've never made another have a
happier time in life,
II you've never helped a brother
through his struggle and his
strife;
If you've never been comfort to
the weary and the worn,
Will you tell us what you're here for
in the lovely land of morn!
If you've never made the pathway of
some neighbor glow with sun,
If you've never brought bubble to
some fellow heart with fun;
If you've never cheered toiler that
you tried to help along,
Will you tell us what you're here for
in this lovely land of song!
If you've never made comrade feel
the world sweeter place
Because you lived within it and had
served it with your grace;
If you've never heard woman or q
little child proclaim
A blessing on your bounty-you're a
poor hand at the game!
"Ephriam, youse de LATEST mani"
Lazy! Law, chile, CANT you rec.
ognize dignifed easel"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

Has not found as yet that George
is dead or the war Of '61-'65 is over.
Has never been known to register
or vote in any city, state or general
election.
Has an idea that bathtubs are util-
lied for storage Of coal.
Has enough of Mother Earth under
his finger nails to fill thimble.
Has a general disinclination to
patronize union barber shops.-Chron-
cile.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

union labeled shirt, collar or necktie,
Has persistently refused to help a
sick or needy brother.
Has habitnally knocked his fellow
union man when boost was in order.
Has never "felt the feel' Of a
union made hat with the hatter's la
BEL
Has preference to prisoner-made
articles.
Has invariably wanted to know
what the union proposes to do about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

it.
Has never owned liberty bond
nor ever purchased a war saving
stamp.
Has heard his union condemned by
antiunion folks and remained quiet.
Has followed every ism coming his
way, but never stays put anywhere.
Has habit of preaching" on his
fellow employees.
Has the idea that fraternalism is
represented by a sledge-hammer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

autocracy of capital that could be
combated' in no other way than by
bloody social revolution. And even
this in turn could be of no avail with
out establishing the acknowledged
right of labor organizations, under
one form or another.-Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
THE MAN WHO

Became a member five or ten years
ago.
He has not attended over five meet
ings since he was made member.
Has not attended then except to
satisfy member who urged him.
Has not been seen around the meet
inc room except on election day.
Has to be appealed to every month
by the secretary to pay his dues.
Has never been known to speak a
good word in behalf of the union
movement.
Has no time to devote to non-union
men and induce them to become mem
bers.
Has no conception whatsoever of
the duties of union man.
Has no respect for womanhood.
Has no concern about the employ
ment of children of school age.
Has never purchased or worn a pair
of union label shoes.
Has an idea that a central labor
union means the one located in the
middle of the town.
Has the viewpoint that dollar paid
the union grows into two over night
| Has the impression that he is doing
men and women of labor a favor by
admitting he carries a card
Has never asked for or smoked a
union made cigar or cigarette.
Hoe pavar y,,,robocoJ 80 xyor,, :,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL EcoNc
G. E. Schultz, Local Representative

Carlot shipments reported in the
United States for April ,, are as
follows:
Imperial Valley, 1O5; Arizona, l;
Florida 4; So. District Calf. 8.
Total 11S.
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val
ley for today S loading, l09. Il ear
by eXpreSs.)
Origin of imperial Valley ship
ments reported out April >:
Calipatria, >; Brawlcy, %; I'm
pcrial, 3; FL Centre, SO; Holtville,
,; IIeber, II; Calexico, %. Total
1O5.
Shipping Point Information: Ell
Centre, Calf; Wednesday, April .,
Cool clear. Good wire inquiry. De
mand and trading good, market
firm for good stock. Wide range in
quality and condition, considerable
ordinary Carloads f.o b. cash
track. L. S. Grade No l and un-
dergraded, As and IS best 3.25-3.5O,
best As, mostly around $50; IS
mostly around ESQ, some lower.
Terminal +. o. b. Auction Sales,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
OF
VALLEY FORM
ORGANIZATION

Following a short address by H..
w. Hammond of Riverside, presi-
dent of the Southern California
Franklin Printers association, at Il
dinner given by the boss printers of
Imperial Valley at the Barbara
Worth Hotel last night, it was
unanimously decided to organize Il
boss printers association in 1mper-
ial Valley.
Mr.. Hammond outlined the advant
ages of the organized printer, ex-
planning the uses of an organization.
Mr.. Pickering of Santa Ana, field
secretary of the Southern Califor-
MIA franklin Printers Association,
stated that 80 per cent of the print,
ers in Southern California were or
@aniIcd, with the result that there
existed a greater unity in feeling
aud understanding.
Valley printers who were present
were Nj. n. Witter and Earl Waugh
Of brawley, Nathan Schiller of Ca
lexico, Perry Burke and w. C. Cos.
tcllo of FL Centro.
Mr.. Burke was chosen chairman
temporarily and Mr.. Costello secrc-
tary pro tempore, until the next
meeting when the officers for the
year will be elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
POUND IS NAMED
NEW PRESIDENT
WATER BOARD

Earl C. Pound was
elected president of the
board of directors of the
Imperial Irrigation dis
trict at the meeting held
this afternoon. Mark
Rose made the motion,
which was seconded by
Director BrOckman and
was carried without dis
cussion. The action came
just as the Press was
about to be issued.
Mr.. Pound has been
serving for some time as
presid ent prO-tempOre
when Mr.. Aten has been
absent. He was named
chairman temporarily at
the meeting on Tuesday,
when Mr.. Aten vacated
the office of president Of
the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
AUTO RACE FROM
TO PHOENIX
CHAMBER OF

Promotion of cross country
speed and economy automobile run
from San Diego to Phoenix, Arizo-
Ma, via FL Centre and Yuma, is a
possibility that is meeting with
favor in cities along the proposed
route, according to information pre-
sented at the meeting of the direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce
here last night.
The run, which would cover Il dis
tance of $50 miles, is favored by
business men in Phoenix and Arizo-
na, it is said.
Howard Meyer, director of the
board of the local Chamber of Com
merce, told members last night of
a recent motor trip made by him
from Ell Centre to Yuma, Phoenix
and Tucson. He stated that he
made the run from Ell Centre to
Yuma in three and one half hours,
and from there to Phoenix in seven
hours.
Director r. II. Cary also made the
motor trip to Phoenix recently and
stated that he had found residents
at Yuma and Phoenix enthusiastic.
There was no action taken on the
proposed race last night, though it
is expected that the matter will be
brought before Chambers of Com
merce in various cities along the
route and that efforts to promote
the race will be continued.
A resolution calling for an in
crease of one cent gallon on gas
oline tax to help raise funds for
road construction in California, was
presented and passed unanimously
by the board. The resolution fol
lows:
Urge More Gas Tax
"Whereas some method must be
decided upon to raise funds neccs-
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
TRUCK DRIVERS
MISTAKEN; MUST
PAY A PCT. TAX

Because county operators of for
hire trucks used to transport peo-
pie or property were honestly mis-
taken in their conclusion that the
foCr per cent license tax did not
apply to any who were not oper-
ating under railroad certificate,
the penalties provided in the act
for neglecting to secure license
will not be enforced if the licenses
are procured immediately, NJ. d..
Lack, secretary of the state board
of equalization declared today fol
lowing the appearance of more than
80 truck drivers from all over the
county before the board here.
"All operators operating for hire
ears, other than taxi cab drivers
and strictly city dray or transfer
drivers, should secure their licenses
Immediately to avoid the penalties
of the law, which was effective on
January H. Mr.. Lack said.
The members of the board of
equalization who were at the coun-
tv clerk S office this morning, are
II. +. Collins, chairman, IL. &. Cat
tell and Mr.. Lack. Charles Beck of
the railroad commission office at
San Francisco tas here also in
conjunction with the board meeting.
The meeting at FL Centre today
was one of series about the state,
Mr.. Lack said. The board came
here from San Diego and will leave
sometime tomorrow for San Bernar-
dino, where there will be Il SINH
lar meeting on Saturday.
Operators who have failed to Sc
cure licenses today will be able to
secure them from members of the
board as long ,as they are here.
After that the licenses will have
to come from Sacramento, the head
quarters of the board. The board
members are staying at the Oregon
hotel until near noon tomorrow.
District Attorney Utley was pre-
sent at the hearings this morning
and has been instructed fully in
the application of the law, so that
those who may have some partic-
ular problems concerning the law
in relation to themselves, will be
able to receive definite instruction
from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
--------------------~- ---------------------------
WHAT'S DOING

Electricity as a Fuel,' lee
ture at 8 p. m. at high school
tonight.
Women's gym class at high
school tonight.
Americanization class at high
school tonight.
American Legion ball at
Brawley tonight.
Magnolia Farm Center meet
ing tonight.
Y. l.. I. banqet at st. Mary's
hall tonight.
Elks dinner at $3.50 tonight
followed by installation of Of
ficers.
El Centre Chapter r. A. M.
No. 100 meets tonight.
''Scaramouche," at Palace
theater tonight.
Don't Call 1t Love- at Val
ley theater tonight.
w. G. T. u. meets at Mrs. M.
E. Royce home, 2 p. m. to-
morrow.
McCabe Farm Home depart
ment meets all day tomorrow
with Mrs. Frank Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
LOCAL ABSTRACT
COMPANY MERCES
WITH new FIRM

Filing today in the office of the
county clerk of Il certified copy of
articles of incorporation of the Con-
solidated Title Insurance company
gives the first official notice of
the formation of a new title insur-
ance company i'll this city and coun-
ty.
In :. statement made to the Press
today, Mr. w. II. Lavayea, vice
president aud manager of the FL
Centre office of the Consolidated
Title Insurance company, said, "The
aew corporation has been organized
with an authorized capital stock of
$JUo.O00 Tor the purpose of doing
a general title insurance business in
the counties of San Bernardino and
Imperial, ana in such other coun-
ties as may be desired in the state
of California.
"To this end the entire assests
business of the Consolidated Alb
stract and Title Company, Redlands
Abstract and Title Company, the
San Bernardino Abstract Company,
all of San BernardinO county, and
the Peoples Abstract and Title Com
pany of FL Centre, were merged into
the new Consolidated Title Insur-
ance Company.
"'This move is in line with the
company's policy of always being
able to afford the best in its line
of business and an attempt on its
part to keep pace with the develop
ment of the communities which the
company is serving, and large fin
ancial institution such as this will
be a substantial aid in the further
upbuilding >of the same,' Mr.. La
vayea declared.
The officers of the new company
are as follows: A. l.. Sloan, presi-
dent and chairman of the board !;
A. T.. Grow, executive vice president
and general manager; w. II. Lava
yea, vice president; James h. Ford,
vice president; M. f. Dimock, see
retary and treasurer; Fred p. Nut
tall, assistant secretary; II. r. An
derson, assistant secretary, practic-
ally all of whom are well known in
Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
JUDGE REITER TO
SPEAK AT RALLY
COOLIDGE CLUB

Extensive preparation are being
made for the banquet and rally to
be held by the Coolidge efor-Presi
dent Club of the county on Saturday
evening, April 5, at the Barbara
Worth hotel. About 200 Coolidge
boosters from all parts of the
county, as well as a party of 80
from Los Angeles, are expected and
concerted plans will be perfected
for the campaign in this section.
A splendid speaker has been Sc
cured +. d. Reiter of Los Angeles
The Los Angeles party will leave
that city Friday evening and arrive
in FL Centro on Saturday morning,
according to a telegram received
today by A. II. Keller, president of
the CoolidgeforPresident Club.
There will be Accommodations for
limited number of local guests,
and reservations may be made by
calling up John f. Greer at II, see
retary of the organization, up to
ten clock Saturday morning. The
banquet will be served at seven
p. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03

Wednesday: California, Los Ange-
les District ,one ear As and IS, $50,
one ear mostly 5s, 1921.
Columbus: 340 clear. No arrivals,
2 ON track. Supplies moderate. De
mand and trading improving, mar
ket steady, no change in prices. Cal.
As and 5s, $50.
Philadelphia; So clear Calf
8 Fla. arrived, 9 on track. Supplies
light, demand moderate, market
strong. Calf. mostly 600.
Memphis: 44' clear. No arrivals,
supplies practically exhausted. No
sales.
Chicago; a. clear, 10 Calf. ar.
rived. "A on track. Supplies moacr.
ate. Demand and trading modrr-
ate, market firm. Imperial Valley
Is and 5s, 5,5.25, few fancy $50,
fair quality 1880.
Baltimore; So clear. 9 Calf. or.
rived, 3 reeonsigned, on track,
Florida and North Carolina express
receipts light. Closing Wednesday
and opening Thursday. Supplies
Continued on Page Fiye)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
END OF
Federal Grand
Jury VIII Take
Action April 10
By United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, April 3.-With
the end of their inquiry in sight,
Senate oil investigators today pa,
pared to translate the results of the
scandal probe into definite results
Immediately.
The federal grand jury which
meets here April 40 will be en-
trusted with criminal proceedings
against at 1eas5 five men whose
names have figured in the oil in
quiry. At the same time tho COM
mittee will take steps to make ap-
parent to the country the concrete
results of its month of work. These
are:
l-Preparations of a report which
will sweepingly condemn policies
followed with respect to the leasing
of Naval Oil Reserves. |
2-,Presentation of amendments
to the leasing law and probably
some original legislation to prevent
future disposition of any part of
the public resources, without a
check by congress.
Senator Walsh, Montana, leading
spirit in the investigation, is now
at work ON the proposed legisla,
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-03
How About YOU
Registered
Yet

Those who want to have a
vote in the May primaries will
have to make sure they are reg
istered on the county clerk
books here by Saturday night,
according to the county clerk
this morning. The number that
have already placed their names
on the register is considerably
less than at this time in previous
years, he said.
For the benefit of late comers
there will be a deputy from the
county clerks office at Varney
Brothers store on Main street
Saturday evening SO that reg
istry can be made then.
The county clerk s office
closes at noon on Saturdays and
every year it has been found
that a large number of voters
try to register at the last min
ute. For that reason the deputy
will be stationed at Varney's
More Saturday afternoon and
evening.