davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22

Time flies fastest when the mind is
employed
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
ACME CLUB

The Acme Athletic Society held
its regular meeting at the home of
Miss Henrietta Sidcubcrg at 2243 W.
2Sth ave. Minutes were read and ap-
proved. Arrangements for a picnic
were made, to be held at Wadsworth
Sunday, July 26.. The members are
to meet at the home Of Miss Anna
Cohen, 1854 Newton st., at . u. m.
The Acme Indoor Team lost to the
Peerless Boys, 1872. The downfall
Of the Acme team leaves the club in
last place in the Twilight League.
The next meeting of the Acme Club
will be held at the home of Miss
Dorothy Barnett, 5G2 Ogden st. The
Acme Club is now open for members.
If willing to join call or write to Abe
Weiner, PICS W. 1lth Ave, and imme-
d!ate attention will be given. a. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
HupE PARK Jn INDOOR LEAGUE

Two big upscts figure In complct-
inr the first round Of the league, West
Side Confectionery Store is In FIRST
place, but the strong Goldberg Con-
fcctionrry Store are to be rcckoncd
with, by their victory over the West
Sidcr7. The Victory boys were on
hitting rampage and trounccd tho
Colfay All-Stars by 10
The Goldberg Confcctionrrs de.
fcatcd the West Side Confcctioncrs in
thc closest game witnessed at Rude
Park this year. The Goldbergs sent
Cellar to the showers, and his success
sor Jared little better. Smart base
running coupled with almost perfect
fielding and 10 hits by the Goldbcrgs
were the special features. Kaitz,
Farbcr, Swartz and Allen starred for
the winners, Lcmberg and Sparks for
the losers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Cur
It's streets, daily services 6:45 a. M,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing; and one
Saturdays conduct students in relig-
ious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members of the
congregation in Millro.
Bible Class Study
A Bible Glass Study has been form.
cd to study modern Jewish subjects.
All young folks welcome.
Ball Room
The new ball room at the Beth JOS
Gph synagog accommodates weddings,
balls and other entertainments.
For information apply to Mr. Morris
Fromovitz in the Welton public mar
kCt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Club NelUs
SklI4lRkS

The skyIurks defeated the Eu-Iu q
to . n the first mmo ur srlcdulcd
double header Tho batteries were for
the Sbylarks: Drlund aud Wlsrhly
For the Eagles L. BrrCu.tlrn aud
Smmelson Friedman Louis Bcrcnytlcn
pitched for Eagles. l.. BurcnstIcu rec.
entity resigned from the SkyMrks. Il.
Orloud hit n home run with one man
on base The pitching of Ben Orlaud
was q feature iu the game, allowing
only four hits
Aftcr the game short but interest
Ing meeting was held and Abe Mos
kovltz was elected manager Of the in
door team aud Edward Birshon cap.
tain of the indoor team.
After the meeting the second game
was played the batteries were for the
Skylarks Sicgal and Berger, For the
Eagles: Singer and l.. Bcrcusticn. The
Skylarks were leading TO ] in the
fourth inning When the game was call
cd on account Of rain.
Brnnic Rlcht0l and S. Singer were
initiated into the club. Il. iichtol
featured the game by his fielding and
batting M. {.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
JUNIOR HADASSAH CARD
PARTY

That the Junior Ha'lassah has al
ready become well known in It's brief
time of activity has manifested itself
by the large attendance at the card
party given last Sunday afternoon at
the Bellevue Hotel, The affair was a
success socially and financially and
was an aid in obtaining a number of
new members for the Junior Hadas-
sab Mr. William Cohen, proprietor
Of the Bellevue Hotel, gave the hotel
ballroom for the party and helped in
every way possible to make the affair
a success. Miss Jennie Francis,
chairman, takes this means of thank
ing the hostesscs and all others who
so willingly helped to make the occa-
sion 4 success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services win be- held In the Assembly
room Of the Temple Sixteenth avenue
and Pearl street, every Friday evening
.ut 7:ij o'clock
Mr. A. H. Cowcn and Mr.. Maurice
Zigmond, who was graduated from the
University Of Cincinnati, will alternate
In conducting the Friday evening
services during the remainder Of the
summer season.
Rabbi Joseph Blitt Of Oklahoma
city, who is passing the summer
months In BOULDER. Cottage II. Chm
iaudun Park, Boultler. CoIol and Rabbi
Noise bergman Of 323 West 10th street,
Pueblo, Colo, will he glad to render
any service they can 10 the members
Of Congregation Emanuel during Rabbi
w. :. Fricdman's absence from the
city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
SI.l GGEKS

The Sluggcrs held meeting at the
home Of Meyer Shapiro. Election Of
officers was held and the following
were elected: MorCy Usher, president;
Albert SchiT, vice-president; Harry
Mendlesohn, secretary; Harry Guth-
man, treasurer; David Ochill, SER
gcant-at-arms; Dave Maydcck, pub
licity manager. Louis Levin and Sam
Hyman were elected captain and man
ager Of the Sluggers Indoor Team
Harry X. Kass, a boy from Texas,
was voted into the club.
The Sluggers defeated the Mystery
Boys lG-O. Hap Bloom pitched
no-run, no-hit game, while Isadore
Berger hit home runs and made
plenty aCnsationals on third base.
Louis "Haps" Bloom from London
was welcomed back by the club. He
related exciting tales. Next week the
Sluggers play the Peerless Athletic
Club in league game at Guldman's
Community Center. Sam Hyman will
pitch and Dave Ochill will play third
base, as Morcy Fisher, the classy third
bascman, will go to Los Angeles with
Albert Schif. Sam Jacobs, our new
member, will be absent. Dave May
deck will play shortstop.
The Sluggers are now open for
challenges from teams that have play
ers between the ages of II to 1G. For
challenges sec any person mentioned
in this article. We are open for mem
bers between the ages of 1i-16 also.
The Sluggors would rather have chal-
lengcs during the week. d. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
'DEARBORN IN DEP E n D.
ENT' DENIES II L = O II T
THAT IT'S EDITOR WENT
TO PALESTINE INCOGNiTO
Ford Not Connected With European
Anii-Scmitic Movement, Is Statement

Dctroit-Thc Jerusalem report stat
ing that the editor Of the Dearborn
Independent visited Palestine and
conferred inc0guita with Arab leaders
was denied to-day at the headquarters
of the Dearborn Independent William
Cameron editor Of the Dearborn Indie
pendent" was stated TO be in Detroit.
1--WE wish We had representative
in Palestine, hut we have not" the
editorial office Of the Dearborn Indr-
pendent" stated to the correspondent
Of the jewish Telegraph Agency. here.
The spokesman Mt the editorial office
further declared that Mr.. Henry Ford
is the "only man to he personally
quoted in relation to Ford affairs and
that Mr. Ford was never in any way
connected with European uuti-Srmitir
movements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
JOLLY GIRLS

The first meeting of the Jolly Girls
was held at the home Of Miss Rose
Levine Wednesday, July II.
The election Of officers were as fol
lows: President, Miss Anna Saflil; sec
rotary, Miss Ruth Israclite; treasurer,
Miss Claire Sanders. and publicity
manager, Miss Anna Zinn.
Plans for slumhcr hike to he held
some time during July were discussed.
Girls from the ages of IL to Is wish
ing TO join this club, write to Anna
Iiun. 1921 West COlfaX or call Main
I2I7.
This club is organized for the pur,
pose OF bringing a jolly crowd Of girls
togcthcr-A u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
MARSHALL REFUSES INVI-
TATlON TO ATTEND ZION
IST CONGRESS-.
(Jcwlsh Tclcgraphic AgcucyD


Paris-Au invitation extended to
Louis Marshall by Dr. Chain Wciz-
mann to attend the 1lth Zionist Con
grcss WAS declined by Mr. Marshall
1t WIS stated that Mr. Marshall pre-
f,rrcd that the question Of the en-
trance Of nou-Zionists into the Jewish
Agency which is to be finally decided
by the Congress be presented to the
Congress by DR.. Wcizmamn himself.
Mr. Marshall further stated that the
fear prevalent in certain Zionist cir
clrs that the Sl5,OOO,O0O campaign p'
the Joint Distribution cummiltr" for
Jewish colon zation work in Russia and
Relief ia other European countries
would not in any way interfere with
the collections %: the Krrcu IIayrsod
or with the propo~rd plan Of the Pal
osttnc Economic Corporation has no
foundation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
OPTINIISTS

A fcrewell party in honor of Miss
Anna Agrcn was given at the home
Of Mrs. NJ. Wandel. Prizes were won
by Mrs. L. l. Rossman, Misses Ray
Greenblatt and Anna Agren. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The next meeting Of the Optimists
will be held at the home Of Miss
Bessc Bloom, 1913 Federal Blvd, on
Tuesday evening, July Is. All mem
bcrs are urged to be present, as final
arrangements for their annual affair
will be planned. A. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
TIE I-liA-lIA GIRLS

A visitors meeting was held at the
Dickinson Library Wednesday, July
Is, by the I-IIa-Ha Girls. The I-lIa-Ha
Girls shall choose one or two members
to belong to this campfire organiza-
tion form the visitors who were pres
cnt. The following program was rem
dcrcd: Vocal duet, Jennie Lieser and
Mary Sanzonc; A talk about swim
ming by Anna Yoches; Campfire
songs, Nanny Moon and The Work
Song, by the following girls: Rose
Fries, Jennie Lieser, Dorothy Kraut,
Mary Sanzone, Anna Yoches and Col
die Hellerstein; vocal solo by Mary
Sarzone. G. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
{. o. DIS

The c. o. D's held a meeting at
the home of Lillian Hellerstein The
program which followed the business
meeting was: A piano solo by Julia
Mandclsou; A speech by Dorothy
Gardner; a dramatic game by the
whole club.
Our next meeting viii be held at
the home of Julia Mendelson. Mem
bers please attend as important bust
ness will be discussed CPS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

Silver ornaments, including n plato
containing the Ten Commandments,
were stolen from safe in the TEN
pie Emanuel. BayCunc, n. Jn according
to report made To police by Rabbi
benjamin PIUtkn The door Of the
safe evidently was smashed open with
20 hatchcr The safe contained also a
silver cup a silver -ray and other uruJ-
mnnts used in rnnunrlu1 with services
Al rn,-s w.rn taken Bavnune police
So TAR have no clew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
PAR iGONS

y =hrrt and interesting meeting Of
the pam-uU- was held Tuesday evening
July II. at the home Of Earl Friedland.
Plans are being made for the Para
@ou mvitutiunnl dance. that will be
given In the near future.
The Paragon tennis tournament will
soon he over and will soon be open for
challenges with boys clubs, between the
ages Of 1G-lS.
After discussing many other inter
rstiug topics the meeting was adjourn
ud.-E. T.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
REQ RIO GIRLS

The regular meeting of the REQ Rio
Girls was held Tuesday evening, July
1lth at the home uf Miss Doric Gcrtz.
Final plans and arrangements were
made in honor Of the Second Ami
vcrsury Of the club which is to bc held
in the near future.
The meeting wis then adjourned and
a social hour followed M. G..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
X

\ regular meeting of the Ms was
held at the home of Celia Ragooland.
The following officers We're elected
president Dorothy Ta2ooslsy: secretary.
Celia Rug0Olund; treasurer, Esther
Burnck Misses Esther Bcrnick and
Celia Ru@0omnd entertained the mem
bcrs with lengthy dialogue followed
by % general discussion. They also
played duet
Refreshments wcr" servcd.-C. L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
TIGERS

The Tigers is new club lately or
Ganizcd. Sidney Rccklcr was chosen
manager and secretary, Harry Singer
captain. Label Bernstein assistant man
agcr. The team is open for Sunday
afternoon engagements with any team
whose members are not members Of
other teams, age limit from l. TO II.
Call Sid mt Champa 32Sj-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

Two Er ton RmhbS who returned
home from six month visit TO Pal.
o-ttur rnlu~,d TO leave the Cunurd Line
Steamship Sdmar,u when she dUckcd In
BOSTON last saturday because it WIS
fnp IuvI-uSabma,h Members ut a del
u-IDu which met the vessel TO welcome
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at G:30. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
BLUE BIRD CLUB

Tho Blue Bird Club gave an enjoy
able picnic at Lakeside on July 3.
Any girl from four to thirteen who
wishes to join will be gladly wei
coined.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:l5 a. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 0 a. M,
and evening services at 400 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

the ubbis home joined with ships of
Gcers in urging them TO go ashore but
they persisted that they must rumuu
until shutdown marked rhr close of the
holy day. The passengers wcrc Rabbi
riurm> ID Uuw.,z aud Rabbi l.
Shuuf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
THE B. NJ. II. SYNAGOGUE
Services


Services are held daily at the syna-
cogue at 6:I5 in the morning and cv-
cry evening at sunset. The early scrv-
ices on Friday-Kabbolat Shaboth
at sunset. The late Friday services
are closed for the season. Under the
leadership Of Mr.. NJ. NJ. Levy, the
Chevra Mishnayoth meet at four. Sab
bath Mincha at $3.50. Sholosh Seu-
doth at 6. Ma'ariv held at sunset.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
during the summer vacation months at
the Bessie /. Rude Community Center,
1861 York street. every weekday
morning.
Clubs
The Bar Mitzvuh Brotherhood and
Synagog Boy Scout troop meet regular
ly every week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
TIE SILVER TiUNIBLE

The last social mcecing Of The
Silver Thrmb.c was held at the home
of Miss Mary Brownstcm.
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Elsie Brown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Hebrew School

Since the public school closed, the
Oheb Zadck Hebrew School has doubled
its attendance. Parents wishing to reg
lister their children may do so at once
in order TO get the full benefit Of the
summer season. There is only room for
n few more children so it will be neces-
sary to make application Immediately.
The school hours have been changed
to L. :30-2 80. The school is open to
girls as wei ss boys. The teaching is
modern in reading, writing, and trans
latiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

Do not attempt to dispute a mans
last will and tcstament.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Schools
Clubs
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TION

Friday evening services will begin
Mt 7:15 and Saturday morning at .
n'clnck
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Membership Drive

The campaign for 100 new members
started few weeks ago, is making
rlpll nr0gress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Franco-Belgian Del
egation at Moscow
Call for World Unity
(Continued from page u

Continued from page IL
capitalism and the rule of the work
ers!
"Woe to them who attempt to bar
the way to unity!"
The declaration closes with the slo-
gans: Long Live working class Rus
STA! Long Live labor! Long Live the
freedom of the working class thru
the overthrow of capitalism!
Following the receipt Of the above
quoted declaration, chairman Tomsky
made short address, in which he
expressed the conviction that in the
near future thu cause of international
trade union uhsty will be achieved.
"Nothing to Hide From Workers"
1.-THE workers of all countries, IT.
respective of their political or trade
union opinion, are always welcome to
the Soviet Union" said Tomsky. MAY
the foreign comrades see our success
es and point out our deficiencies. We
shall always value their suggestions,
Because, to the world proletariat, we
have nothing to hide
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
PHILADELPHIA
LEATHER SHOP
union STRIKES
Fights Firing of Fellow
Militants
BY LENA ROSENBERG.

PHILADELPHIA, July PA most
encouraging example OF workers soil.
darity was shown by the workers Of
the Philadelphia Leather Goods COM
pany on Broad and Wallace streets
when they went to the boss and told
him that IL he insists on discharging
two militants, they would all strike.
But 1t seems that the boss could not
conceive of such thing happening,
and so he told them they could go.
But all thees workers laughed in his
face, took their belongings and walk
ed out leaving only a few, but the
strikers are determined TO get them
out also.
Fighting Leadership In This Unlonl
They called a meeting of all those
already out with one of the executive
members of the union which was or
ganized about three months ago. The
workers all felt in good spirits and
each one Of the men present showed
a determination TO stick TO the end.
One of the discharged workers,
Sam Whiteman, took the chair and
le7plained the situation ysIg iltsllj,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
new Peril
I. ENDANGERS I
! LANZUTSKY
White Guard Poland
ThirStS for Blood v

WARSAW, July 27.--on August 4th
in Warsaw will be opened new
trial" against stanlslav Lanxutsky,
Communist member Of the Polish par
IIament-the "seIm.D
/, Lanzutsky was freed in his trial at
Przemysl, where the prosecution de-
manded the death penalty. But the
jury by 10 to two freed him.
Now in Prison at Warsaw
After that, he was arrested in the
court room on charges Of having ad-
vised the peasants not to pay taxes.
From Przemysl he was transferred TO
Warsaw, and lodged in the infamous
Mokotowo prison.
At the coming trial Lanxutsly will
not have the slight advantage even of
a jury. The trial will be before
single judge. But-even II Lanzutsky
should be freed from this charge, the
Polish white guard government has
still another charge against him.
White Guard Determined to XIII
Another trial will be awaiting Ian
zutsky at LODI, center Of the Polish
textile industry and known as "the
Polish Manchester" and a revolution
airy center. At Lodz, LansutslFy IL
charged with having made another
speech
The workers Of Poland are once
more appealing to the workers Of the
whole world to save their fighting
leader, just as they have saved him
before when the workers of both
Europe and America demonstrated be-
fore every Polish consulate demand.
ing freedom for the greatest living
leader of the Polish workers. Stani-
slav Lanzutsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Bendani Sets the
Scientists Talking
About His Predictions

ROME, July 27.-Prof. Raphael
Bendani announced today that his
seismograph registered distant
earthquake yesterday morning at four
o'clock.
Prof Bendani has become a contro.
versial figure in scientific circles in
recent months. He came recently in
to prominence because of his claim
that he had predicted the recent
earthquakes would occur this month
in all parts Of the world.
Scientists both in Italy and the
United States have declared since the
Santa Barbara shocks that there has
been little relationship between Sig.
Bendani's forecasts and subsequent
earth tremors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Mass Picketing on
5th Week of Garment
Strike; A. c. w. Fights
CONTINUED from Page II

continued from Page ID
derby as it has been, since the strike
began and there can be no shadow
of an excuse for Judge Hugo Pam to
issue an injunction against picketing
to the garment bosses.
No Injunction Yet
The attorneys for the international
company spent their fourth day in ar.
gument before Judge PANS court, s41
County Building, yesterday on their
application to secure an injunction
against picketing. They based their
principal arguments on the case OF
the United States supreme court.
However. reasons given for serappinE
the law were that 1t contained a pro-
vision on the boycott which does not
appear in the Illinois law which the
tailoring company is endeavoring to
have declared unconstitutional.
Court adjourned at $50 William A.
Guinea, attorney for the Analga-
mated Clothing Workers, had not yet
begun his arguments against the is
suence of the injunction.
BY agreement, test is being made
Of the constitutionality OF the anti
Injunction law passed by the recent
session of the legislature, and the
false charges Of violence placed
against the pickets by the Information
al will be taken UP later.
Strikers Read DAILY WORKER
The strikers continue to buy the
DAILY WORKER. They express great
satisfaction that there is one daily
newspaper in the city which gives
their side of the news in the struggle
to wrest decent conditions from the
garment bosses.
The strikers we're particularly in
terested in the story which told how
the International admitted before the
court that they were doing no BUSH
ness and that they had been forced to-
cancel orders. This story, which was
read to the strikers at their meeting
in Hold Carriers Hall, exposed the
rumors spread by the bosses that they
were doing business, and condemned
from their own mouths their state
ments outside their courts as cross
lies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Ringing Circus Graft Exposed

Editor The DAILY WORKER
You ought to give Mr.. Ringing a
jolt in your paper, and distribute some
Of the papers near the stake and chain
wagon, which is located where the
managerle joins the Big Tent. Ring.
ling is showing on city property with
scab labor.
What does Ringing pay?
Ringing is partner Of Tex Rick
ard, the prize fight promoter. who
was indicted and fined $500 by the
United States government for bribing
u. S. officers.
In the Big Top you will see that
all the space all the way down the
middle contains reserved seats. With
out reserved seats you have to
sit on the end and see only one ring.
You might also notice the high price
~ tho refreshments. Ringing sure
gets his.
Yours - A CITIZEN,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29

gently, asked the men to stand to-
gether and also pointed out that it is
necessary for every one of the men
to be on the picket line every day.
He also mentioned that three years
ago he was on strike for 26 weeks.
Altho he is still young, l am sure
that with such an element, the work
ers in that shop are sure to win, and
this is a real beginning for organic.
ing the entire leather goods trade in
Philadelphia.
Backed by Union.
The representative from the execu.
tive board Of the union, J. Sklar, also
member of the Young Workers
League who is enthusiastic and very
much liked by the workers, took the
floor and assured the workers of the
shop that they are not fighting alone,
that they will have the other work.
ers Of the union back OF them and
that the New York local is going to
help in every way. He also sug.
gested that the workers OF the shop
elect strike committee which will
meet with the executive board of the
union 90 work out further plans for
action.
With this, the first meeting OF the
workers on strike closed and all
united they went back to the shop
to get the other workers out.