davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
BOOKS FOR j. c. X. S.

The Junior order of B. Il. is conduct
ing drive for books for the j. c. X. s.
This campaign is just part of the
good and welfare work done by the
Rig Brother committee. II is cam
paign to help brighten the lives of those
who are less fortunate. Any books
that are given Will be heartily appre-
ciatCd regardless of their condition.
These can be used, because the ]. C.
K. $. conducts II bookbindery that re-
pairs old books. \ representative Of
the Junior Il. Il. will he glad TO call
at your home for anything You have to
offer. Just call York 22JO-J and leave
Your address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Obituaries
Harold AarOns

Harold Aarons 27 years old died at
ST. Lukes hospital Sunday afternoon,
March 18th of a mysterious malady.
He was taken i'll several weeks ago
with influenza which developed into a
suspicious case OF sleeping sickness. 1t
could not according to attending ply.
Sicians be diagnosed as either one He
was educated in Denver, his pleasing
personality made him favorite with
his friends and associates. Since leay-
ing school he has been secretary of the
Anrons Stationery company. Just one
year ago March 18th Mr.. Aarons was
married to Miss Marion Levy, daughter
of DR. and Mrs. Robert Levy and for
one year the young couple resided at
ll72 York street.
Surviving Mr.. Aarons Is his wife,
Marion Aarons. his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Aarons four sisters and one
brother Funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon, March 18th from the Meyers
Mortuary, DR.. William s. Friedman Of
iiciating. lntcrment at Fairmount.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Professor Cu2a has sent memoir
nndum to the Commission. in which he
alleges that its report is dictated by
personal hostility and political anlmus
on the part of the professors of the
Leit Wing on account of his Nation.
nliSt patriotic activity. He admits
that he is the President of the Christ.
ian students Organization but claims
that it is not public body over which
the authorities have any right He ad.
mtS also that he has lcctured to tbo
students not only on the subject OF
political economy, but also ON Nation.
alist questions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Complimentary greetings for tho
Tenth Jubilee edition, $500.
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING

The next regular meeting Of Denver
Lodge. No. III. /. q. H. H.. will he held
Sunday morning. March ~. at 10
o'clock. in the lodge room at 1913
champa street. After the transaction of
the regular business, there will follow
n very interesting lecture by the Hon.
Horace y. Hawkins, II Denver attor-
ney who has n national reputation. His
theme will Sbc the Political Parties
from the Revolutionary 10 the Civil
War. This should prove To he most
Interesting subject 10 ALL particularly
when Mr.. Hawkins presents it. Those
who have heard him on other occa-
sionS know his ability, for he knows
whereof he speaks, and he knows how
To make his subject most interesting
and even entertaining II is therefore
hoped and expected that the member
ship will fill the hall on this occasion
to ovcrilowing. for that is the only way
we can show our appreciation 10 him.
to the lodge, and TO the committee who
Is constantly trying to present to the
membership lectures and addresses
that will inspire and help uplift by
these discOurseS. Encouragement to this
part of our lodge work can only be
shown by good attendance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
PRESENT PLAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Council Of Jewish Women took place
Wednesday evening at Temple Eman-
mel. At this meeting Every Girl an
allcsnricil play was presented, Mrs.
Murray Shandnl president Of the Cuun-
ell in her Introductory address briefly
outlined the work of the Council
throughout the country from its inccp-
lion tn it> present activity. with ny
sections and 10000 members. Cantor
Kwartiu opened the meeting with Two
selections firSt Faust-Nalentine's Gcbct
Gounud and second Youth Malaskin
sung in Russian. The music through
uut the play was furnished by Mrs.
Burton Clamagc, pianist and Mrs. Dave
Jacobs, violiniSt.
To Mrs. Haskell Cohen as Apology.
Mrs. Edward Eiscndrath as Ever Girl
and Mrs. Max Fischer ~ Council friend
one must give some special word of
praise hut these ladies could not have
made the play success without the
perfect cooperation of the clever cast
who showed that they had given them
selves whOlc-hcartcdly to the trainin"
uf the play. Miss Florence IIyman in
her Spring Dnncp danced her way into
the hearts of the audience. Cleverly
enough. throughout this bright ale
CORY The author has woven a plot to
give the entire company scope for some
excellent acting The play shows the
result accomplished thru the activities
Cf the Council in the life of a young
immigrant girl and her AmericaniZa-
tion. And standing out as one of the
most distinctive features was the work
accomplished by Mrs. Isidorc Amtcr,
chairman of the program committee,
Mrs. David Block, chairman of the en-
tcrtnmmcnt committee and more I'M
portanl the excellent training given by
Miss Ruth Spivak ms director. Back of
the entire performance was the Council
Of jewish Women who sponsored the
entertainments Unfortunately the as
scmhy rooms of Temple Emanuel were
too small to hol dthc crowd, many We're
obliged to stand. The Junior Council
girls acted rs uShers. Mr.. Sam Am
burgh who managed the lights proved
of great assistance. The following
ladies took part in the play Council
Every GirI' directed by Miss Ruth
Spivnk:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL
JEWISH HOSPITAL

The children of the Hofheimer Pre-
vcntorium OF the National Jewish Hos
pltal were guests at Paul Whiteman's
concert ut the Auditorium Saturday
afternoon. through the courtesy Of Mr..
Arthur Oberfclder, This was one of
the most enjoyable entertainments ar.
ranged for the children during the
year. and the children take this means
Of thanking Mr.. Oberfelder and the
Council Of Jewish Women, through
whom arrangements for the cntcrtain.
mcnt were made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
HADASSAH MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hadassah will he held Wednesday.
March 25th at 2:3O at the r. NJ. II.
synagOg. 1t is urgent that all mem
bcrS he present as election of officers
will take place.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

L0f the honor of thy ncighbor be rs
Icnr unto thee us thine own.-Talmud.
Whus0rycr scuru- his meighbOr in
public, compromises his future happl-
css.-TuImUd
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

MS praise of the fine work which the
hospital is doing. lie was particularly
Interested in the plans for the intirm.
AIRY building toward the erection of
which District No. 6 has raised to date
$ll2 900.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Mrs. I. Eltens"n

Farm .........-.....-..-.......M Mrs. |. EitenSun
Peace ..............-.-.. Mrs. Joe Grimes
RcligiCuS Schools. ....-..M Mrs. Joe lentin
Chairman of Religion. Mrs. Al Price
ReconStruction...-...... Mrs. Felix Baum
Disciples S--NIiSS Miriam Harris. Miss
Estellc Adclman. Miss Sara Hertz
Miss Anita Lesser. Miss Rose Zinh.
"p. p s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Complimentary greetings for the
Tenth Jubilee edition, $500.

Let every man watch his own doings,
that he may be an example to his fcl-
low.man through lifc.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

The Council of Jewish Women will
present the p!aylet, Every Girl" at the
Shoenbers auditorium, Of the National
Jewish hospital Sunday afternoon,
March 30, at 3 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Guard with jealous cnre y0ur neigh
bOr's hOnOr.-Talmud
Attempt not 10 comfort thy neighbor
when the dead is lying before him
Tulmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Jewish Hospital during the past week
with distinctive Purim delcacics served
at the meals, and with n Purim dance
for the adult patients last Saturday
night
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Mr. Arnold Wolff executive score
tary. District Grand Lodge. No. G, |. O.
Il. b., was visitor at the hospital last
week. Mr.. Wolf spent nm entire day
at the hospital and was enthusiastic in
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

What is displeasing unto thee, do not
unto anOthcr.-Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board for gentleman; private home.
South Ssi3-I. G3S Grant ST., near 9th
Ave. o3tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

FOR REST-1toom with private fam.
lily. Checseman Park view, gentle
men preferred. 900 Lafayette, York
PILL. lS.tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

WANTED :i-rooms and kitchenettc
furnished or unfnrnisled, OF small
bungalow. Write Jewish News, Box b.
If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young or mid.
die aged woman for cooking and
housework. Apply Mrs. l. Rude 1927
Gaylord. York 7GS2. If,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

JEWISH refined widow would like to
20 10 Jewish refined widcwcr as
housckecper. Write Box is, Jewish
News. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
THE CHARACTERS

Named in the order of their appear
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

F0l. SALE-Iluusc : room, modern,
three bed rooms. hall bath upstairs,
! rooms down stairs; sacrifice for i'm.
mediate sale. owner Gallup 600, 2Ii7
Federal Blvd. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

FOR RENT Furnished rGom, one
room. near ear line, hoard if desired.
23lS Marion. Phone York SSSO-J. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
tcontinued from page y

CONTINUED from page II
self to this short and all too general
agreement.
We proposed to examine all ques-
tons which are of interest to US, and
in all these questions to create an ac-
ceptable modus vivendi between our
selves and England. This was reject
ed at the time. The government of
Lloyd George did not desire such
conference. Even Macdonald did not
undertake an exhaustive concrete ex-
animation Of all disputed questions.
60 long as this is not done, there
~ will exist between us and England,
and therefore in the whole of interna-
tional politics, that element of uncer-
tainty which the capitalist states find
so painful today. And If Chamberlain
says that the cause of this uncertainty
is the existence of the Soviet Union,
then Chamberlain is guilty for this,
because he does not attempt to arrive
at compromise with us, which would
be capable OF removing, so far as is
possible and so far as the present his
torical period permits, that element
of uncertainty between us and Eng
land, and therefore the uncertainty of
international relations in general.
The working masses OF all countries
must understand this. They under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
he International Conference Of the Communist Press

der discussion by the party or other
abstract subjects. Some Italian COM
rades are of the opinion that the dis
cussion of the life of individual fac
tories is not the affair Of a serious
central organ, since factory newspa-
pers and wall placards exist for this
purpose. We are of precisely the op-
oosite opinion. Our newspaper must
form the platform from which the
workers from the various factories and
shops report on the life and struggles
Of the individual.
|. ORANGE. The central organ Of the
. French Communist Party: Human
tie, is the only organ published by a
section of the Comintern, outside the
Soviet Union, which has attained an
edition of 100000 copies. This news
paper has magnificent foundation in
the half million mass of workers or
ganized in the G. G. T. u. trade
unions. A certain amount of exertion,
combined with skilful propaganda and
firmer establishment of the connection
with the masses organized in the trade
unions, would enable the paper to in
crease it's circulation to one and half
times or double it's present. The news
paper is however unfortunately de-
ficient in the necessary prerequisite
for this; up to now the Humanite has
accorded but very small part of it's
columns to workers reports, and
gives but scanty reports on the So
Wet Union "a matter of intense in
terest to the working masses.)
GERMANY. In this respect the
press Of our German party is
much in advance Of others. The con-
ference of worker correspondents
lately held, the number of similar
local conferences (Hamburg), the
founding of an editors school for the
instruction of worker journalists, all
these are positive symptoms Of the
proletarizing of our press in Ger
many. At the present time the Ger
man c. P. counts about 80 daily news
papers, but the fact that the central
organ, the Rote Fahne has a circula-
ton OF 10000 only, shows, that our
press in Germany is not yet a mass
press. 1t must be recollected that at
the last election the Communist Par
ty received three million votes. For
the Rote Fahne the slogan for the
Communist press conference must be:
"Douhla circuIationI" The factory
councils and the party factory nuclei
must form the foundation of this cam
paign in the shops and factories4
Every worker reading the Rote Fahne
must gain a new reader.
With respect to the provincial cent
ers where no newspapers exist as yet,
but where one could be founded, the
campaign must be carried on under
the slogan of gaining readers for the
publication of local newspaper" AS
soon as 5000 readers are secured,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

new Communist local organ can be
published.
OCANDINAvIA. In Norway the
~ party possesses $4,000 members,
and publishes five daily newspapers
and four to five weekly newspapers,
or papers appearing twice to three
times a week. The total circulation
of the Communist press is $4,000 to
$4,000 copies, the central organ pub
fishing an edition Of 5000. This shows
that the number of daily newspapers
published is much too large for this
small country. The number should
be reduced. no readers Of course
being lost.
In Sweden 5000 party members
have two daily newspapers and five
weeklies or semi-weeklies, total circ-
ulation about 10000 copies.
Both in Norway and Sweden the
ratio between the mass Of readers
and party members is very unfavor-
able. This must be improved in such
manner that there are at least ten
non-party readers to every party
member. The attainment Of this OBJ
ject means that the Scandinavian
Communist press must establish
closer contact with the factories and
workshops. Workers reports have up
to now been almost entirely absent
from the Scandinavian press. For the
Scandinavian party press the main
slogan for the press conference is
thus the organization of a compre-
hensive worker correspondent move
ment, and the proletarizing of the
press.
NZECHO-SLOvAKIA. For Czecho-
Slovakia the chief slogan must be:
Deprovincialization and politisation
of the provincial press. The Czechich
press must be converted into really
proletarian fighting press. The party
press possesses but few worker cor
respondents. Not even the whole Of
the members of the party and of the
revolutionary trade unions are to be
counted among its readers.
This is the road to Bolshevization
to be followed by our press. The Rus
sian Pravda was successful in gather
ing hundreds of thousands of proletar-
ians around it, and in becoming q
mighty source of revolutionary energy
of the working class of Russia and
it's Bolshevist party. This was made
possible solely by the fact that the
Pravda did not follow in the ruts left
by the bourgeois menshevist press,
but found the right way of establish
ing contact with the broad masses Of
the workers. In this way only, and
by renouncing the influence of the
great" capitalist sensation press, is
it possible for the Communist press
to penetrate into the masses, and for
the Communist parties to become
really Bolshevist mass workers or
CARNATIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
The Soviet Union and Great Britain

stand and perceive that It is precisely
our government that constitutes the
element Of peaceful settlement Of
those problems with which we are
confronted, and that those actions
which lead to further uncertainty in
international relations do not proceed
from us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Prison Strike Against
Contract Slave System
Was Fully Justified

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April Am
investigating committee of the West
Virginia legislature reports that the
recent strike of convicts at Mounds
vile penitentiary against illegal
changes of tasks in the contract la
Dor shops was morally justified
although many of the convicts have
meanwhile been punished. The com
mittee also declares that the contracts
secured by Isador Gordon, the Bard
all and the Kleeson companies were
illegal. Gordon is one OF the heads
OF the prison contract labor trust, OF
which the two companies are known
as subsidiaries. The legislative com.
mittee finds that the contract labor
system itself was responsible for this
prison strike, and II recommends that
the system be abolished.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Award Prizes.
Child Workers Ruined
in Health to Pile Up
Profits for Employers

NEW YORK, April 2.--Half Of New
York's working children of IA to Is
years have physical defects, said State
Industrial Commissioner James A.
Hamilton, and these defects are ag-
gravated by the work they are doing.
Half Of the children with flat feet
must be on their feet most of the
day; one-quarter of the children with
defective eye sight work under eye
strain; more than half the children
with heart defects worked under con-
ditions of nerve strain.
Almost half the children working,
entered industry because the money
was needed at home. In summing up
his report Hamilton remarks: Sub
jecting the child under 16 to condi-
tons of work which tend to break
down rather than strengthen his ply
steal equipment would seem to be
false economy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

likewise Delng listed 10 replace union
men who may 80 out when their own
demands are rejected within the GEM
ing fortnight.
w. T. Galliher, chairman of the
board of directors of the Federal
American National bank, one of the
largest in the city, presided at a meet
ing on March 80, Of a special commit
tee of the bankers, real estate men,
speculative builders and sub-contrac-
tors, at which plans were laid for the
struggle to break the building trades
unions in the District of Columbia un-
less the unions drop their demands
for a raise in pay. All the allied in
terests pledged support to sub-con-
tractors who should refuse to pay the
higher scale and take the conse-
quences.
The painters and other unions in
volved in the demands refuse to give
up hope that the bosses will agree
to a peaceful solution involving some
degree of increase in wages. They
recognize that there is cheap labor
available in cities south of the Poto-
mac, but they do not believe it can
be imported to Washington and main
tanned here as a strikebreaking force
with any success to the actual build
ers. They consider this maneuver a
bluff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Workers Party of
Milwaukee Holds :.
Membership Meet

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April I'm
accordance with the decision Of the
district executive committee, a gen.
eral membership meeting Of all party
members will take place Saturday,
April 4, at 1880 ID. M, at the Miller
Hall, S02 State street.
The attendance at the meeting is
compulsory for all party members.
Branch secretaries are instructed to
cancel all meetings scheduled for that
date. All members must attend with
out fail.
Only party members in good stand
ing will be admitted. Admission to
the meeting will be by membership
cards only.
The following order Of business will
be submitted:
l. Industrial work:
A-Shop nuclei.
B-Trade union activities.
Report on the trade union activi-
ties will be made by Comrade Jack
tombstone, acting secretary of the
Trade Union Educational League.
The report will include the situa-
ton in the machinists, building,
needle trades and other unions.
2. The DAILY WORKER.
3. May Day celebration.
4. Sub-district conference.
5. Report on party problems by
the representative Of the district ex-
ecutive committee-G. S. ShkIar,
Secretary. sa-.r
err e,ta AN o,,,E 1A=,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
GALA SPRING DANCE
BY WORKERS SCHOOL
SATURDAY, APRIL II

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Work
ers' School will hold a gala spring
entertainment and dance on Satur-
day evening, April II, at 1903 East
.14th street. This Is the first affair
arranged by the school at the new
headquarters and promises to be a
prize event at our workers. house.
Among the many interesting
features Of the evening will be an
exhibition Of Armenian folk dances
by Varya StepanIan, welI-known
Armenian dancer.
Music will be furnished by the
orchestra Of the English Williams
burg branch, the faue Of which has
spread among our ranks turnout
the length and breadth of the city.
Comrades and sympathizers are
urged to make no other arrange
ments for the evening Of April II,
and to come to the Workers. School
at 1903 East 18th street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
TACTICS OF CT.
TAUGHT AT N. Y.
WORKERS SCHOOL
Classes Held in Bronx,
Harlem and Brooklyn

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Work
ers' School announces that course
in the Principles and Tactics of the
Communist international is now being
given under its supervision in the
Workers Educational Centers Of
Bronx, Harlem, and Brownsville.
To Trace World Situation.
Beginning with an analysis Of the
world economic situation and the
crisis Of capitalism, the course will
then take UP the problems Of Com
munist tactics and the building up OF
mass Communist parties. A study will
be made of the organization Of the
Communist international and the Com
munist Party, devoting special atten-
ton to shop nuclei reorganization,
propaganda work of the Communist
Party, the winning of the peasantry,
the national and colonial questions,
work of co-operatives, among the
youth, etc. The course will close with
an analysis of the special problems
and tendencies of the Communist par
ties in the leading countries.
The chief text to be used IL the
theses of the Fifth Congress of the
Communist International, as contained
in No. of the Communist Interna,
tional." This will be supplemented by
other important documents.
Glasses are as follows:
Bronx Educational Center, 1s47
Boston Road-Every Tuesday evening,
p. m. Instructor, /. Stamler.
Harlem Educational Center, "a East
104th street-Every Tuesday evening,
p. m. Instructor, Rebecca Grecht.
Brownsville Educational Center, 1901
Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn-Every Monday
evenings p. m. Instructor, George
Siskind.
Everyone Can Enroll.
Comrades - and sympathizers are
urged to enroll at once. In the prev
ious term classes in the Elements of
Communism were conducted in the
Workers Educational Centers. The
course now offered supplements this
study Of Communist theory, but may
also be profltably taken by those who
did not follow the other course.
This course will also be given by
Comrade Joseph Brandy at the West
Side headquarters, 345 West seth St,
date to be announced.
A course in the Elements of Com
munism, with Ray Ragozin as In
structor, will be given every Friday
evening, 8 p. m, at ga East 1O4th
street.
For information and registration in.
quire of secretary, Workers School,
Room "a, 1OS East 14th street, or Of
the Workers Educational Centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

lied shortly, consisting of represent
atives Of factories and works situated
in the Viborg district, as we'll as re-
personalities Of social organizations.
This nucleus, as proletarian social
organ, is to establish contact between
the institute and the factories and
works.
The social-judiciaI department
which is being organized in the insti-
tute will make it it's business of study
and to realize the legal rights of mo-
Their and child.
Finally, the institute is undertaking
to be the patron over one of the
uyezds, to give instruction and render
help in uyezds mother and child well
fare work, and first and foremost to
organize medical consultation in the
villages. Fr w
The institute is closely connected
with all Leningrad mother and child
welfare institutions, and is, so to
speak, their scientific and leading
center.-Yasnaya. fdA