davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

This Friday night Rabbi G. II. Kau-
var will speak nj the late service nn
The Light That Never Fails"
Services begin at Ii5 and Cantor G.
Kwartiu will chant the services. assist
ed by the choir under the leadership
of Mr. hippe Feingold. The social half
hour will he In charge Uf the Fifth
grade under the leadership of Mr.. Leo
Moses.
Childrrn's Sermon
saturday morning Rabbi Kalivar
theme: The Seven Lamps of Juda
ism"
Services are held daily at the Synn-
cog at - in the morning. and every
evening at sunset. The early services
on Friday -Knhholnth Shabhoth AT !
O'Clock The late Friday services at
~. saturday morning services begin
AZ y o'clock. The Chevern MishnaNoth
meet under the leadership Of Mr. NJ.
Levy AT > ::.O. sabbath Mincha at 4 :o0
Sholo>h Scud0th at | 30 Ma'aliy is
held at sunset
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily in the afternoon from 3 30 10 &.
The Religions School meets every
sunday morning. The Synngog High
School Department. under the leader
ship Of Miss Minnie WIllin>. meets sun
day morning.
\ splendid Washington program wa,
given under the supervision of Miss
TOhcr
The Il. NJ. II. Parent Teachers AsSo-
citation was organized last Tuesday
evening
sabbath Attendance
Again the seventh grade won the
prize last saturday morning in the
friendly rivalry that goes on between
tie Religious School pupils of the
higher grades to have one hundred
per cent attendance at the Synagog
sabbath Attendance. Fathers and
mothers are urged to encourage the
children to 20 to Gods House every
saturday morning
Boy Scout Troop
The Boy Scout Troop will meet this
Tuesday evening.
TIL" Junior Congregation choir will
meet this Wednesday afternoon.
ShOI0sh Seudoth Hostess
Mrs. l.. X. Sgmnn was hostess to
the SholoSh Seudoth club last Satur-
day. nnd Mrs Marion preisS will be
hostess this coming Saturday.
TIL" flowers that decorated the pull
pit we're given 10y Mr. and Mrs. l..
Shrnihcr2.
Religious School Convention
TIL" Educational Council Of the jew.
isli Religious Schools Of our city have
for Teachers convention
on March !, nt the Il. NJ H. Syuagog.
All teachers Of all Religious schools of
this city are invited to attend. An
phases Of school work will be discussed
and II pleasant social half hour viii
follow.
Monday night the Krren Hnyusod
hnnpuet WIS held at the Synagug
Purim Events
The Megilluh will h" read March .. .
ut =. M, aud on March 10, ut 30 I'm .
he morning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
bar NIitywah

Master lsndorc FLAX, -ou of Mr. and
Mr~ Sum Flax. ~ Nei Steele street,
win h. IIar Mitzvnh this saturday
morning
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
no BE GIVEN FOR MISS
IO\I\S

Mrs. Carrie Auslcndcr Minncr will
present Miss Bernardinc LcyinS in a
Piano Recital at the Central Christian
Church, saturday. February -. at S:15
o'clock. She will he assisted by Mrs.
II. q. RrctSchneidcr, soprano, and Mrs
j. g. Moore. accompaniSt. The public
is invited The program is as follows /:
Piano
(aJ Grillcn (WhimS ..........- Schumann
90 Warum tWhyJ .--......-. Schmmann
(rD Elfc ..........-.....-.....-........ Schumann
tdD Dies Attends tin the Evening"
........,.................-.-.. SchWmann
(eD In Der Nacht In the Night
...,...............-..........-... Schmann
Miss Hernardine Lovins
Voice
la) | Arise from Dreams of Thee.
Ch) Vale CFarewelD Russell
Ccl The Sweet Othc Year. .......... .Saltcr
Mrs. II. e. Brctschncidrr
Mrs. J. g. Moore, accompaniSt
Piano
(a) Ecccssaiscs (Scotch DanceSD
.-.-.-...-...-.......-...-....... Beethoven
(bD All Vein (Old Nicnnaj .Godowsky
lcl by the lirOOkSidc StOjOwSki
Cd) EtincellcS Sparks -.-..... MosEowsM
l"D GHvOtte -.......................... Karganoff
Miss LOvinS
Voice
(nD Les LarmcS (From the Opera
"Wcrthrr"D ............-........-... Mnssenet
lbl The Nightingale ....-...-....... stephens
(c) The Bird ..-.................,.......,.
Mrs BretChncidcr
Piano
Concerto in d Minor CModeratO As
sail .-.-..-....--...........-....-... Rubenstein
Miss LOvins
Orchestral accompaniment on second
piano by:
Mrs Carrie Minncr
The Denver Music Company will
furnish Mason and Hamlin pianos.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
OllEB ZADEk CONGREGA.
TION

Friday evening services begin ~
: ~ and will bc conducted 10y II Wan.
Lrr saturday morning services hogin
m 0 nLuln.k.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
W. l-iI

U.s." -T7-D
Members Of the Chebra Kadisha of the
u. VI. II. Congregation wish to an.
nounce il anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-.j. and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

With tn" pious, God is strict even
unto Il hairs brcadth.-Tulmut
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
Chil,lrrn's Sermon

saturday morning liahbi kniivar
Win give childrcn'S sermon ON the
theme: The Seven Lamps Of Iuda-
ism"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
The Sisierl,Ood
Helen Iieller-NIarch &

Mis- Helen Keller aud her teacher
Miss Macy. will speak in Temple
Emanuel Friday evening, March Il. at
{ ~ O'Clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
GERMAN PRISONS
HOLD. THOUSANDS
OF RED WORKERS
Fake Amnesty" Freed
Only Fascist
ev LEN DE cAUX.

BERLIN monster politi-
cal trial began Nov. 16 in Leipsic of
the former executive of the German
Communist Party. More than 100 wit
nesses are to be called, 400 books
and documents are to be used as evil
dence, and it is estimated the trial
will last three months. This trial fol-
lows that of 16 Berlin Communists,
accused of treason in November, 1928.
This its turn followed the trial of
Maslow, kept Is months in jail with
out a trial and then sentenced to 4
years imprisonment
According to rough estimate Ger
many leads European countries in the
number of its political prisoners, hav-
ing 1000 more than are imprisoned
m Italy or Poland, which come next
with 5000 each. The great majority
are Communists and other radical
workers, most of the fascist element
having benefited by Hindenburgs
amnesty. This loudly proclaimed am
nesty Of political prisoners proved a
very one-sided affair, as only those ar
rested before Oct. 1, 1923, have been
released, and then only those impris-
oned for carefully selected offences.
The result is that the reactionary
Kapp putsch participants are releas-
ed, while the greater part of the work
ing class prisoners are left in Jail.
Trials following the October revolt
in Hamburg have greatly increased
the number of working class political
prisoners. 500 workers sentenced al
together to 1000 years Imprisonment
is the estimate to date of the outcome
of these Hamburg trials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Chile Voices Protest
Against Nitrate Trust
Tool, General Pershing

AFRICA, Chile, Nov 23-The Chill
can government has instructed its
representative on the Tacna-Arica
"plebiscitary" commission to with
draw as a protest against the actions
of General "Black Jack" Pershing,
who is in the disputed territory with
a number of American "blue jackets
to maintain" laws and order for the
nitrate interests of the United
States.
The protest of the Chilean gov
eminent comes after the refusal OF
Pershing to carry out his promise OF
promulgating an election law which
would govern the "plebiscite." The
Chileans demand that the conditions
of the ."plebiscite," which is to de
eide" whether Chile or Peru gain the
disputed territory be announced at an
early date, in order that preparations
can be made for the "plebiscite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
GERMAN CABINET
TO QUIT after.
PACT IS SIGNED
Communists Jeer Luther
as Capitalist Lackey

BERLIN, Nov 23.-The German
cabinet will resign Immediately after
the Locarno paets are signed in Lon
don, on Dec. list, Chancellor Luther
announced in the reiehstag this after
noon, when he appealed before that
body to urge the ratification of the
Locarno pacts.
Chancellor Luther's announcement
came as no surprise because it had
been generally understood that he had
agreed that he and his cabinet quit
as the price of socialist support for
the ratification of the Locarno docu-
ments.
When the chancellor made his en-
trance into the reichstag this after
noon he was greeted with jeers by the
Communists, who shouted, Here
comes the representatives of Amer
lean big capital"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Building Employers
in No Position to
Attack the Unions

The building construction employ
ers can take little share in the fond
expectation of other bosses to cut
wages and smash the unions, accord
ing to the figures made public yester-
day by the building research bureau
of G. L. Miller and company.
Figures compiled by the bureau
from official reports of the average
paid-up membership in the seventeen
building trades unions in the United
States showed that they now have a
membership of more than $4,000.
This represents gain in the last two
years of approximately 44,617 new
members, an increase of 5 per cent
over their former membership. In the
opinion of the bureau this places la
Dor is a stronger position to oppose
wage cuts. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
HONEST OPERATORS or
ILLINOIS CANNOT FOOL
PROGRESSIVE MINERS

Stuyvesant Peabody, president Of
the Peabody Coal company with
large interests In the Illinois mine
field, yesterday stated that the "at-.
tempt to call out the miners in
Illinois and other fields where the
agreement has been observed is to
do the very thing Of which John
L. Lewis complains in his letter to
Coolidge"
Progressive miners of Illinois
have often pointed out repeated Vio-
lations of the Jacksonville agree
ment by these "honest operators"
violations winked at by Frank Far
inaton, president Of the Illinois dis
triet. Nor is It forgotten by the
Illinois miners that peabody, along
with other Illinois operators are
part Of the operators association
which Is following a, plan Of crush
ing one section Of the union at a
time, while pleading I. peace and
obedience to the agreement in the
other fields. 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
EDUCATION AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

school child is taught never to ques.
ton the right or the wisdom of this
authority nor what it stands for. To
question it is treason And there is
no answer because there is no prin-
ciple. Governments have been built
with the power of the ruling class
over the ignorant and unawakened
workers. -lo
The capitalist system sets itself
the task of making the children of
the working class defenders of the
very system which is responsible for
their suffering. How else would it
gain its supporters?
Questions Children Ask.
The thoughtful child Of today asks
the following questions:
Why is school so undressing?
Why must there be so many rules
and punishments?
Why is there. no q ance for discus
sion?
Why are 1--WE always told that the
wars of the past were all glorious,
especially wars fought by the
u. S. A.?
Why do they talk about thrift
when we don't have enuf on fathers
wages?
Why are our parents so poor when
they work so hard, while we are
taught that hard work will win
riches?
The struggle for existence, the
strike, the police, the jails are rapid
ly teaching the workers what the
schools have failed to teach and in
consequence the time cannot be far
distant when workers government
will throw the whole corrupt system
into the rubbish heap in the com.
pany of rusty crowns, thrones and
thumb screws. tf+ .ap
The school Of the future will be a
school for the health and happiness
and the development Of human be-
ings. ttt8tst f
Happy children of the futurel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Ships Used by White
Guards Against Soviets
Reclaimed by Russians

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Nov. 23--
A number of ships that were stolen
from the Soviets and used by the
counter-revolutionist against the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
have disappeared and their disappear
ance has been explained by saying
that Russian sailors have signed up
with a ship and then after the ship
was under sail, mutinied and forced
the ship into Soviet ports.
Seize Petr Veliky.
The Petr Veliky, one Of the ships
used by the Russian white guards UNI
der Wrangel against the Soviets, was
recently sold by Wrangel to a Greek
armament concern and after being re-
christened the Emmos was sent to
Costanza. AT the mouth of the Bos-
phorus, eight Russian, members of the
crew, who had Joined at Costanza.
forced the captain and navigation Of
ficers to change their course and sail
into the port at Sebastopol. When the
ship reached Sebastopol it was re-
turned to the rightful owners, the
Soviet government.
Theophani Disappears.
Another ship the Theophani, which
had also been stolen by Wrangel and
used against the Soviets also disap-
peared in mysterious manner and it
is claimed that the crew rebelled and
forced the ship to change it's course
and dock at Sebastopol where the
Soviet authorities claimed the ship in
the name of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
BY SADIE AMTER

The public school along with teach
ing the three RS to the youth of the
country trains. them to be loyal
slaves for the capitalist system and
the bosses. a. nsr[
From the moment a child enters
the public school, he is doomed to be
poured into the mould made accord
ing to the American capitalist rule
standard.
First comes the song which every
American infant learns in it's first
school week about "the land of the
free and the home of the brave" II
is not a bad song as songs go. The
music is melodious and rockets red
glare" gives a thrill. What we have
against the star spangied banner is
that 1t is a flag Of The capitalist class
Wherever it waves, 1t waves over in
tolerable wrongs against the working
class and under its pretty folds are
concealed innumerable crimes
against workers, In America and else
where -
The Song and the Flag.
The patriotic song and the flag
makes the child see yellow devils in
China, black devils in Africa, brown
devils in Mexico, bewhiskered devils
in Soviet Russia, The song and the
flag prepare him for war against any
one and every one and effectually
stops him from asking why. The ap
peal to the emotions is so strong that
under its influence principles fall tC
shreds and any old war and any ole
fight will serve whether against the
Negro, the Jap or the members OF
the working class on strike. There
fore the song and the flag.
Next comes obedience and the law
Obey your teacher or be punished
Obey the rules OF the school under
penalty. And after few years OF
unquestioning obedience pupils are
quite ready to become todayinl
slaves to all who are in authority. Th'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
SOVIET EDITOR
. TELL HOW They
RUN NEWSP APER
Dawn of the East"
Model Publication
BY SCOTT NEARING.

TIFLIS- FP)-The Dawn Of the
East is an official daily Of the Trans
Caucasian Federation. The Soviet COM
missars of the federation appoint an
editor who is nominally in charge. The
local managing editor decides what
shall go into the paper, which has a
circulation of 10000 and goes through
out TRANSIT aucasia. 1t is the largest
of the IL papers published in Tifiis.
What do they put in your Amer
lean papers?" Editor Dagvodse asked
me. l told him.
"Ours is very different" he said.
1--WE publish or 8 pages each day.
Two pages are devoted to information
al news; one to Russian news; one
page to general Trans-Caucasian
news; one to local news and news
concerning the life and doings of local
workers. Party news, discussions and
questions make up about page"
The Dawn of the East accepts ads.
But not to the exclusion of the news.
This paper the editor explains, is
as much a part Of the educational ma
chinery of Trans Caucasia as is a
school. Each day it aims to put ideas
before its readers. While it deals
principally with Trans-Caucasia and
the Near East, the most distant parts
of the world appear in its columns.
Dagvodse, a Georgian, is more
teacher than business man or editor,
as they have developed in the United
States. In his earlyf thirties, quiet,
direct, very much in earnest, he gives
an impression of man in classroom
with 10000 pupils preparing and
presenting some new lesson every
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Miners Are Forcing
Spread of Coal War
to Bituminous Fields
Continued from page u

continued from page u
have a showdown and call gen
eral strike in the bituminous fields
and was forced by the members of
the U. M. W. of A. to do even so
much as hint at such action, is seen
by the fact that on Nov. II, he of
fered the anthracite operators a FIVE
year agreement and added that he
would negotiate-'in a spirit of com,
promise and give and take"
Tries Compromise.
Lewis then stated, whenever the
representatives of the operators are
willing to meet the representatives
of the miners in amicable negotia-
tons to work out a contract for
from one to five years continuous
operation of the mines, the miners
stand now and have been prepared
to meet them
1t is evident that Lewis was will
ing to bind the miners toan unheard
of term, five years, rather than fol
low the lead of the Progressive Min
ers' Committee in The anthracite
strike. which advocates calling out
the maintenance men, thousands of
whom are manning the pumps and
keeping the OPERATORS property in
good order while their llbrothers are
being starved out and the union
crushed by the operators.
Operators Out to Kin Union.
The answer to this 6ffer of com
promise was to be expected. The
operators regarded it us sign of
weakness and last ThHFsday in their
New York meeting they announced
they would refuse to Meet with the
union officials and we're out for "a
fight to the finish" agaiflst the union.
The present mild hint of strike
in the bituminous mines is the best
reply that the situation, which calls
for immediate and militant general
strike action, could get out Of Lewis
whom progressive miners point out
as having deserted the policy OF
struggle and adopted the ruinous pol
icy of compromise and collaboration
Those "Honest"a Operators.
That collaboration 4s'estill Lewis
policy is seen in his letter to Coo
lidge, in which he says that the
Savage and dishonest" actions of the
violators of the agreement, have
added to the burden of honest Goa
operators"
The progressive miners have of
ten asserted that there is no such
thing as honest operators" ant
that the plan of wrecking the unior
is well worked out by attacking 10
Gals or districts one by one, anC
when general strike is demanded
to hide behind the excuse that the
rest of the operators are honest
and are abiding by the agreement
Yet they all belong to..the operators
association and are following al
open shop policy to wear down tn,
union and ultimatelypwipe it out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Czech Communists
Win s43 Seats in
Parliament Poll

e8(Continued from page Il

re(COntinued from page u
now has 90.
The Gernan-Hungarian social-dem-
ocrats had 80 and now are reduced
The German-Hungarian agrarians
had lf5 now have %.
The German nationalists had 10, now
have IL.
The German christian socialists had
S, now qfave 8.
2Gefman-Hungarian christian So
cialists Iiad14 and were just able to
retain their A.
Variodsgsmall political groups which
hadi8 or 10 seats in the former par
liamehts will not send any delegates
to the incoming parliament as they
lost their standing in the recent elec-
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Jensen's Record Is
White Washed by
John Fitzpatrick
Continued from page u

tolerate his presence now without a
gas mask. When the carpenters and
several other building trade unions
were fighting the infamous Lands
award a few years ago, aided by the
Chicago Federation of Labor and by
Fitzpatrick, Jensen was sabotaging
the fight.
Jensen Now Deloused.
Jensen could not stick his nose into
the New Majority, official organ OF
the, federation, at that time Fitz-
patrick was then progressive, but
now, he has turned his coat, and is
receiving his reward in the form OF
purses of gold from his former reac
tionary enemies. Harry Jensen looks
as good to him as Oscar Nelson, Vic
tor Olander or any of the old wal
horses of the Gompers machine.
Fitzpatrick trotted out some nice
compliments to Harry Jensen at the
banquet. He forgot to dwell on Har
rvs funking of the Lands award fight
He forgot to mention the scab agree
ment that Jensen signed with the
building contractors. He forgot tC
tell of Jensen's expulsion of severa
good musicians from Local ISL and how
he was forced to have them reinstate(
again after the members rebelled ant
forced him topsllow their fellow work
ers the privilege of membership il
the Brotherhood. Fitzpatrick did no
mention any of those matters, presum
ably because there are some 25,0OI
members in the carpenters distric
council and the Chicago Federation
of Labor needs the per capita. Any
how Fitzpatrick does not dislike thu
labor takers any more.
Fitzpatrick Gave Them a Pain.
So raw was Fitzpatrick eulogy o
Mr.. Jensen. that some of those VIII,
came to dine felt like taking the air t,
relieve their minds. Many of those VIII
hitherto believed that the president o
the Chicago Federation of Labor be
came a reactionary thru conviction
changed their views when they hear,
his fulsome praise of Jensen, who's
] trucking to contractors is known I
every intelligent member of the Car
penters' Union.
A souvenir booklet was used TO
the banqueters, mainly for the pun
pose of getting the pictures of Genel
al President Hutcheson published. AL
the local officials from Jensen to VIM
Osterhaus, had their mugs in tn
book. Gear" Hutchinson and his OF
fetal family are there with picture
of the various buildings owned by tn
Brotherhood. Even should the reaC
tionary takers lose the union to tn
progressives, they are sure of jobs a
janitors and caretakers. Unions wit
one or more banks can kick out thei
present leadership, happy in tn
thought that they will not be con
PEELED to beg their bread on the sid,
walks. It's tough on labor fake
to lose his job, but from labor fake
to bank president is not so bad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Rail Union Chairmen
Fail to Agree; Quit
Without = Decision

The Brotherhood. Oef Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, whose $50
general chairmen haze. been conferr-
ing on wage demands, yesterday broke
up the session by adjournment and
d. b. Robertson, president of the
union, went back to,,Cleveland head
quarters, after it was reported that
the chairmen were, unable to agree
on what the increasershould be that
is to be placed before the roads for
agreement. No explapation of the de-
tails are given. &c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Illinois Power Company
to Enlarge Holdings

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Nov. 2S-The
Illinois Power and Light corporation
has filed application with the Illinois
commerce commission for certii.
cate Of necessity and convenience to
operate certain property heretofore
owned by the Cairo City Gas com
pany, AEairo Electric and Traction
company gand Cairo and ST, Louis
Railway company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Ex-senator Bowman
to Oppose Cummins

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 2S.-
Former state Senator M. L. Bowman
has announced that he will be can
didate for the United States senate
next year in opposition to Senator
Albert B. Cummins. Bowman's an
nouncement is expected to be follow
ed this week by the announcement
of Howard j. Clark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Clutch Minister
Is Grand Dragon
,s of Ku Klux Khan

COLORADO, SPRINGS, Colo, Nov.
23.-Rev. Frederick G. Arnold of
Canon City was chosen grand dragon
for Colorado of the knights of the ku
klux khan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2SGreat Brit,
ain, pound sterling demand
4.S4 1-16; cable 4.S7 ZIG; France
franc, 3.S7A, 3.S7%; Belgium, franc
4.52Ia, 4.53; Italy. Ira, 406%
4.07: Sweden, krone. 26.72. 26.76;
Norway. krone, 20.S6, 2O.3S; Den
mark, krone, 24.S9, 24.91; Germany
mark, (no quote); Shanghai, taels
1900