davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
CONGREGATION MONTE.
FIORE, SALT LAKE CITY

Regular late Friday evening services
began last Friday with large at
tendance. Rabbi Burstein spoke on
THE Worlds Cardinal Sin-Mistaking
Quantity for Quality" At the next
service Mr. Sydney Klein and Mr.. Max
Rosenblatt will assist Cantor Bach and
are expected to greatly enhance the
beauty of the liturgical rendition. After
every service there will be social get
together In the vestry rooms. and
members of the sisterhood will alter
nate In being hostesses. Many mem
hers of the community will be asked
| TO give short talks at these functions.
Hebrew school sessions, which We're
interrupted by the High Holidays, We're
begun again on October IL The reg
istrntion was fifty. and twenty or
more new children are expected to reg
| iSter this week. Mr.. AgoOf, formerly
of Palestine and for several years in
structOr at the Hebrew Institute of
Pittsburgh. was engaged as teacher.
the school being personally supervised
by Rabbi Burstein.
Last Sunday, the first day of Sun
day school. brought ninety children to
the synagog. and about fifty more are
expected this Sunday. The following
is the staff of teachers chosen by the
Rabbi: Misses Clara Stores. Sylvia Ap-
pleman, Eta Fox. and Leona Aaron,
and Messrs. A. and I. Richmond. Miss
Bertha Pepper will assist the Rabbi
in clerical work. The children are al
ready busy on Hanukah play. The
school is giving its charity money for
two weeks to the Falasha educational
| fund.
Every Saturday morning special chill
dren's services are held under the di-
rection of the Rabbi. The children
elect president, vice-president and
chazan, who remain in office for a
month.
The Mnimonides has been very busy
lately. They have held two open meet
ings and an initiation Their program
for the rear future is quite full and
varied, including dance to be held in
the Manor Home on the 31st. play
to he produced about the end of No
vember. the proceeds to he given over
to the building fund of the new com
munity center, and Hanuknh enter
tainment and masquerade to be held
during the Hanukah week. More than
fifty members attend meetings regular
ly.
Mrs. Burstein is planning to organize
Daughterhood, comprised of daugh-
ters of members of the congregation
It is to he primarily n reading society,
but its other purpose will be to assist
the Sisterhood in all congregational
activities.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
THE HERTZLIAH HEBREW
SCHOOL

The modern Hebrew school for
girls, which has been organized un-
der the able leadership of Arthur j.
kirschstein and under the auspices of
Rabbi NJ. Burstein-Rabbi of the Zera
Israel synagog-has been named the
Hertzliah Hebrew school.
The Hertzliah Hebrew school for
girls is the most important institu-
tion for the preservation of our ira
ditions and religion, which will teach
our children the Torah and our his
tory in the original Hebrew, the holy
language of our forefathers and of
our prophets, who won sympathy of
everyone. There will be beginning
classes, where the fundamentals of
Hebrew language will be taught ac-
cording to the most modern methods.
Here the younger girls will learn to
speak, read and write Hebrew.
There will also be higher classes
for the more advanced and older chill
dren where Jewish history, Hebrew
literature and more advanced studies
of the Hebrew language will be un-
dertaken.
The curriculum of the Hertzliah
Hebrew school is modelled after the
curricula employed in the best He
brew schools in the United States.
The curriculum provides for six
years course in the following sub
iects, after the completion of which
the pupil is graduated:
l. The Hebrew language. This sub
ject includes reading, writing, CONVEX
sation, grammar, syntax, composition,
and, in general, the student is to
know enough of the "holy tongue" to
enable them to read and understand
Hebrew book, even though it be
only partly vocalized.
2. The Bible. This includes the
pentateuch tsome passages omitted);
the early prophets; and two books of
the Hagiographa.
8. Jewish history from the begin
ming to the present era.
A. Selections from the Talmud and
the Midrash.
5. Selections of prose and poetry of
the modern Hebrew literature.
6. Principles of the Jewish religion
and ethics, customs and ceremonials
7. Entire Prayer Book
s. Jewish calendar.
9. Geography of Ancient Palestine
(as much as is absolutely necessary
in order to understand certain pas
sages of the Bible).
10. Hebrew national and litargical
songs.
All the subjects will be taught by
the "direct method" known as "Iivrith
B'ivirith," i. G., the lessons in these
subjects will be explained in the He
brew, the beautiful language of our
Torah. Thus the student will learn
the conversational language stimuli
taneously with each subject he
studies.
Jewish parents of Denver, and
especially the parents of West Col
fax, who desire thorough Jewish
education for their children, and who
have not as yet enrolled their chill
dren, are invited to register them at
the home of Rabbi NJ. Burstein, 1876
Federal boulevard, Champa 2646-J,
or with Arthur ]. Kirschstein, by ap-
pointment, Franklin 967.
No student will he admitted after
this last registration.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
b. NJ. II. MEMS CLUB

The opening meeting of the Mems
club was n very successful event ;
seventy-ive members and ladies' at
tended. After the business session
there was entertainment for all. Plans
We're made for the New Years Eve
for everyone. The activities of the
club for the coming year are promising
and every man should join.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Club Neus
u. ". ". AUXILIARY

The first afternoon card parry given
by the Indies of the y. NJ. II. auxiliary
will be held on Tuesday afternoon,
October %, In the synagog ballroom
Everyone is invited
Plans are also In progress for tho
annual Thanksgiving Eve dance TO he
held on Wednesday evening. November
- In the synagog ballroom. This Is
to he the outstanding affair Of III,
season so he sure and reserve this date
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Schiff Gives Rare Prints to
Art Museum

Metropolitan Museum of Art has re-
ceived valuable gift from Mortimer
l.. Schiff OF five rare prints by cele-
brated French and German masters.
The Museum regards this gift as an
important link in the historical chain
OF its exhibition Of etchings and en-
cravings.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 600
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
ID. L. MEMORIAL

The first regular meeting OF the Den
yer University Menorah will be held
at the Oheb Zadek Synagog, 22nd and
Marion street on Sunday. October %,
at Sis =. NJ. There will be an cleo
tion of officers for the coming year.
All students attending the University
of Denver are cordially invited to at.
tend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 800
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Free Hebrew School

The free Hebrew School opened last
Tuesday with eighteen children attend
ing. the school is having daily in
crease and from all indications third
teacher will have to be added soon. 1t
is advisable for parents who wish to
send their children to this school to do
so at once in order to get the full bene.
fl of the various studies during the
Season
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
BLUEBIRD

Bluebird club has started its reg
ular meetings at Beth Joseph at 4
O'Clock every Monday afternoon. We
would like some new girls from eleven
to thirteen years. We plan TO have
very interesting meetings this year
Any girl who comes will be sure to
have pleasant and profitable after
noon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

There are many more happinesses
on earth than people think; but the
generality of men do not discover
them.
Above all, let us never forget that
an act of goodness is of itself always
an act of happiness.-Maurice Mae
terlnck.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Religion is not matter of rites and
ceremonies. Prayer needs not fixed
hours or sacred places. Present man
needs the development of the inborn
sense of an indwelling God.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
PARAGONS

The Paragons held regular meet
ing October 9th at the home of Earl
Frielland. The club can have two
more members and anyone who would
like to join please call Main 7GS7 or
come to the Markham Hotel at 18th
and Lawrence.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG
Services

Services are held daily at the
Synagog at 6:45 in the morning and
every evening at sunset. The early
services on Friday-Kabbolath Shah
both-at sunset. The late Friday
evening services begin the first Fri
day night in November at 7:45. Sat-
urday morning services begin at
o'clock. The Chevra Mishuayoth
meet under the leadership of Mr.. NJ.
Levy at $3.50 p. M. Sabboth Mincha
at 4. Sholosh Seudoth at 4:30.
Ma'ariv will be held at sunset.
Special: Beginning with October "a,
Saturday morning services will begin
by special request at $50. This Satur-
day mornings theme will be Seeking
God"
The Synagos Religious School
The Synagog Religious School held
its registration Sunday morning, Oc-
tober 18th. This Sunday morning. Oc-
tOber 9TH the Graduation Glass will
meet at S:4j in the Synagog Chapel
All classes meet at Assembly at 9:45.
A meeting of the School Faculty will
be held on November 2nd at the home
of Mrs. c. H. Kauvar at s o'clock.
Denver Hebrew School
the Daily Hebrew School registers
every afternoon between 4 and 5 at
the Bessie I. Rude Community Cen
ter. The faculty consists of Rabbi G.
II. Kauvar, Prin.: DIR. Harry Blue
stone. Asst. Prln. ;Nir. NJ. Levy and Mr..
NJ. Breslau.
High School Department
The High School Department will
hold its first session Sunday, Novem-
ber l, in the Bessie l. Rude Commu-
nifty Center.
Post.Graduate Class
Under the leadership of Mrs. ST.
mon J. Heller the Post-Graduate
Class will hold its first meeting the
first Sunday in November at the Bes-
sic I. Rude Community Center.
Late Friday Night Services
The Synagog Divine Committee
announces that the first late Friday
night service of the season will be-
gin November 6. Cantor G. Kwartin
is preparing real Jewish musical
service. The choir leader, Mr.. Bay
lis, is making every effort to have
an augmented choir to take part.
Mrs. Sol Segal. the chairman of
hostesses is planning n social get-togeth-
er after the services Friday night
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will give the
opening lecture of the season.
Ladies' Auxiliary
The Social Card Party of the ladies
will he held the last Tuesday in the
month. October 9th at O'Clock. This
will be the opening social event of the
season. Members and friends are cor
daily invited.
Bible Class
Mrs. Herman Laff cordially invites
the ladies of the Synagog to join the
Synagog Bible Class, led by Rabbi c.
II. Kauvar.
Sholosh Seudoth
Mrs. Rosenthal will be hostess to the
Sholosh Seudoth club this Saturday
nf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $3.50. Friday eve.
ming at sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Religious School

The Religious School opened its ses-
sions last Sunday morning with large
enrolment. A splendid organized staff
of teachers was in charge.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
tSy'7ciH-T)

Members Of the Chebra ka,iisbs Of the
q. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nouDce il anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2G6l.J, and Main $40. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA.
TION
Sabbath Services

Friday evening services will be held
at sunset, the late services will begin
at S o'clock Mr.. II. Wanger will of
ficiate,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
N u

export thirty-flve million dollars worth
of capital to Poland, they stipulate
that in default of regular pyments
they will have the right to supervise
the Polish railways and collect the
revenue therefrom to meet the pay
ment of interest or principle in the
loan fioated. Here We have source
Of direct, positive domination of the
internal affairs of an economically
weaker country by the ruling class Of
an economically stronger country.
Here we have also the source Of con-
fiict between the American exporters
Of capital and, let US say, the British
or French exporters OF capital, who
also make stipulations and receive
guarantees for the payment Of inter
est and principle on their investments
in Poland, or in any other country to
which these imperialists export their
surplus capital.
There is no doubt that the exporters
OF capital, the international flnanciers
who control the railways, the oil-welIs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

The American bourgeoisie and the
British capitalists are angling let us
say, to control the Brazilian and Ar
gentinian markets for the disposal of
their Surplus" shoes. Well this is
source of strife between the British
and American capitalists. But when
the shoes are sold the Chilians and
Argentinians are not necessarily in
terfered with on large scale by the
British capitalists.
On the other hand, let us say that
the British and American steel inter-
ests are competing to sell Brazil or
Argentine steel and rail equipment
with which to build railroads in these
countries. The export of British or
American steel into these economical
ly underdeveloped countries lays the
basis for much more permanent stay
in these countries by the British and
American steel interests or their
agents. The building of railroads must
be financed. For this purpose Brazil
or Argentina must float loan, must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

import capital. This necessary capital
is today controlled by certain leading
national capitalist groups.
There is all the difference in the
world between exporting shoes and
exporting railways, waterpower sys-
TENS, harbor facilities, and other pub
lie utilities. First of all, the export
ing" of railways, electrification enter
prises and mines, grows out Of the
exporting of vast amounts OF surplus
capital. Secondly, when a national
capitalistic group exports such com
modities as shoes the process of col
lecting the payment for these shoes
is Of far less duration than the process
of collecting the interest and principle
on the exported huge quantities Of f.
nance capital.
OF course, the various bourgeois
groups are protected by their respec-
tive governments in the collections Of
such payments and debts.
Therefore, it is obvious that the
shorter the duration of the process of
collecting these bills and debts the
shorter will be the period Of the pro
lection Of these debt and bill collec-
tors by the respective imperialist gov
ernments. 1t follows, then, that the
shorter the period Of the protection Of
the exporters Of manufactured COM
modities or finance capital by the variS
Gus imperialist governments, the less
likelihood there will be Of interference
in the internal affairs Of the weaker
peoples by the powerful national CAPT
talist groups and their imperialist gov
ernments.
This is the economic basis Of the
continued increasing interference with
the POLITICAL economic and social af
fairs OF the weaker and colonial peo-
pies by the stronger imperialist pow
ers. When the American bourgeoisie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
DoIIarizing a World :: s11e1 1,,.t...
By Jay LOUeStOne

in the public utilities, banking enter
prises, mercantile houses, railroads,
mining and meat-packing in the Latin
American countries.
Here we have the material, the eco
nomic, basis for Yankee imperialist in
reference with and domination of tho
political, economic and social life of
these Latin-American countries. Here
we also have the economic basis Of
another source of war between the
British and American national cap
italist groups. Here we also have the
economic, the real, basis Of the resent
ment of these weaker peoples towards
the policies, political doctrines and
diplomacy of the mighty imperialist
powers like the United States.
The Dawes Plan Issue.
The situation in the Latin-American
countries Is now being introduced into
the war-Yanquished Germany. If we
lift the diplomatic wells from the in
tense competition between the British
and American exporters of surplus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

the water power resources, the harbor
facilities, (the electricity enterprises,
and other basic public utilities, also
WELD a tremendous influence on the
political and economic life of the in
dustrially under-developed countries.
Colonialism is but phase of imperial
ism in practice. Colonial empires are
but the geographical expressions Of
the boundary lines of imperialist ag-
gression.
The Mexican "Incident."
1T is precisely an incident" Of this
sort which occurred recently when
the United States Secretary of State
Kellogg sent a warning to Mexico.
Few realize the sharp conflict for su-
premacy in the export of capital to
Latin-America that is now being
waged between the United States and
Great Britain. Altogether there are
more than thirteen billion dollars of
surplus capitl invested in the Latin
American countries by the leading i'm
perialist powers. Prior to the world
war, Great Britain had by far the
largest mass of capital invested in
these countries. Since the world
war, the Yankee imperialists have
been giving the British financiers, the
exporters of British capital. a merry
chase. Great Britain now has invest
ed in . the Latin-American countries
approximately i've billion dollars. The
United States already has invested In
these countries about four billion dol
lars. This sum Is growing. It is
largely an after-war growth. The
American investors hold nearly one
half billion dollars of the government
securities Of Argentina. Bolivia, Bra
I'll, Chile, Peru and Uruguay. All
of these securities were issued within
the last ten years. Great quantities
OF American capital are also invested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

capital to Germany we will see clearly
the why and wherefore of the develop
ing difference in attitude towards the
likelihood of the success of the Dawes
plan.
Sir Josiah Stamp is one of the lead
ing financiers of Great Britain. He is
afraid that the Dawes plan may go
on the rocks. Sir Josiah Stamp and
the satellites of the British imperial
ist group have apparently decided that
1.-THE time had arrived to give the world
the truth of the situation as seen by
business men,"
But the American financier, Willis
H. Booth. vice-president of the Guar
antee Trust Company; John w.
O'Leary, president of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States, and
the Yankee Reparation Agent, Mr..
Gilbert Jr., himself, are still waxing
enthusiastic over the Dawes plan sue
ceeding.
Surely, experience has taught the
working class Of the world that when
international capitalist financial ex-
perts fall out, the dangers of imperial
list wars multiply and intensity. AL
ready, rash rumblings of proletarian
discomfort are drowning the hypo-
critical applause which the German
bourgeoisie are today according the
Dawes plan.
A Big Stick Policy.
Already, the Latin-American coun-
tries are reacting sharply to the
threatening arrogant notes Of Secre-
tary Of State Kellogg. We quote the
following editorial comment from the
LISTN DIARIO OF SANTO DOMIN-
GO: "As to Pan-AmericanIsm, II has
become discredited because II has
served only to further the interests
Of American industries, big business
CONTINUED on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

New York passenger buses last
year carried iol. 100000 passengers.
In Detroit they carried 20 1000 900 and
in e. Louis $4,000. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

iowas proposed gasoline tax, % .
cents on a gallon. Is expected 10
hiring IN an annual revenue %
IS. 800 .o00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Spring Fancy Causes
Car Owner to Wash Up

other reason than to be in harmony
with the spirit OF the season.
Tho results OF such manual labor
are often real gratifying. in fact.
inspire a kind Of pride Of ownership
which may have palled during the
year. But II the car chances TO DO
a couple Of years old, there arc some
teIl.tale marks that reveal age.
il was because OF the fnct that
rain and sunshine will form rust on
most metals that the engineers OF the
Chevrolet Motor Co. SGT 10 work TO
find type Of metal that would not
rust.
Tho results OF their experiments
along this line are embodied In the
new ChoyroIet--ln an airplano metal
radiator shell, which is non.rustins
because Of tho composition OF the
metal used and has all the beauty OF
nickel. Like tho Duco finish on this
car, this radiator she'll actually I'M
proves in luster with rubbing and
age.
There Is no possibility OF rubbing
thru the coating because the whole
shell rs made OF the same material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

tested. Spare light bulbs should be
added 10 the Kit
Paint your springs with your old
crank case oil. Dnub # on literally
and let Il soak IN over night Tighten
spring clips
Make sure your water pump or
hose connections are IN good order.
Tighten an rim Tugs, inspect axle
keys and front and rear wheel
bearingH
Your top should be washed and re.
dressed with some good standard
dressing Body bolts. etc. should be
frightened.
Old tires that have gotten by"
during tho winter arc likely 70 90
out the first hol dag. Make sure OF
your rubber that your spare is IN
good shape that you have small
repair Kit. tire pump and jack etc,
Sanding or little rust spots and
touching them up with quick dry
ing paint will add 70 the appearance
Of your car and save the metal.
These simple little things viii save
you much annoyance and add greater
pleasure 20 your fishing, hunting and
camping trips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
EXPORTS CROW
Car Shipments Increase in
January Over 1924

Reaching total valuations Of s2g,.
522ail, AS compared with tal,o93,-
9ii Tor tho previous month. exports
OF automotlycB from the United
States during January exceeded by
fur the monthly average OF 1924. ac-
eordlng 10 Percy owen. chief. auto.
mobile division OF the department OF
commerce.
Tho steady growth OF exports Of
all automotiye products is reflected
In these figures Even moro strik.
ing. however. is the increase In ship.
menta OF cars and trucks. for the
ratio OF exports 20 production Of
these vehicles was "a per cent In
January as compared with G-5 per
cent for the entire year OF 1894
Production Of cars and trucks In
United States and Canada during
January was reported at 24O.el2.
more than 90 900 less than the ave.
rage monthly production for 1924 but
considerably larger than the output
" zee 347 vehicles IN December,
1924 The comparison with Deccm-
Der figures Is especially interesting,
for despite lower production that
month. the ratio OF exports 10 pro-
duet!ou Was only SIS per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

motorists Of hucking the ue,up Of
automobiles lsuyinE and entering
their cities aud IN their decision 90
remain within the city limits
A. a result the church has bcne.
fitted Instead or packing a lunch
and starting out early Tor country
trip, tho motorlst packs his family
into his car and leaves early Tor re-
ligloua seryicoA
&hcrcan formerly churches fol-
lowed the population into tho ~.
burbs, la order 10 keep up attend
auce. especially OF the original con
grcgatlou. the automobile IN the dc.
Gliding factor that has been keeping
many churches in tho downtown
area fully attended on Sundays
James J. Coale. secretary for the
presbytery OF baltimore on the com
mittes OF national missions. points
this out In an article Tor Tho Amrri-
can Academy OF Political and Social
Science
The downtown church has found
Il easier 70 remain with the coming
Of the automobile he uys. THE
night OF thn churches 10 the suburbs
has rs no means been stopped, but