davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
The Sure Cure For Those Yankee Blues

T. N. T. for the Russian army, be.
sides several million dollars in silver
coined at the British mint, and other
interesting cargo. An exciting trip;
once we had to pass with our T. N T.
thru five miles Of floating, uncharted
mines in the Baltic Sea; the captain
did not sleep that night. Exciting, but
not as exciting as coming into Kron-
stadt harbor, and seeing the whole
Russian Soviet navy at maneuvers,
thousands of young lads crowding the
decks and saluting our dipping flag as
we sailed by.
My Yankee blues began to leave me
in the week l spent in Leningrad.
They left me entirely during the three
months l spent in Moscow. now re-
gard a trip to Russia as the only sure
cure for those capitalistic Yankee
blues.
DUSSIA is no Utopia; it is still
~ about hundred years of from
Utopia; but it is On the way to it,
while western capitalism is on its way
to new wars and new hell. In Rus
STA you get the feeling of great mass
of social-minded human beings, all
working and thinking and planning
and fighting and dying for common
great end, and not for petty individ-
ual ends. A plan, an ideal; no cynic-
ism or encouragement, but a vision;
that is one feeling / got from Russia
that helped cure my Yankee blues.
In Russia working men may be as
poor and poorer than American work
ing men; but they are all learning
something; they are using their
minds. They have faith in the fu-
ture. They hope. They know no
doors are closed to them; that If they
show any intelligence they can rise
to the top where that intelligence will
be used. They know their sons can
go to college; they know their daugh-
tiers will not become prostitutes. They
feel and act like free men; they march
thru the streets singing in their rough
factory clothes; they work in the
| shops like freemen, knowing that il a
superior officer becomes arrogant OF
tyrannical, they can have a voice in
dismissing him. They know that if
they are sick or out of work, they will
be. taken care of. They don't worry
over finding job; they don't try to
save money for their old age; there's
no need for it. There is much poverty
in Russia, but there are. no wage
slaves; and all this was another thing
that helped cure my Yankee blues.
TN Russia, too, youth, is supreme.
The old have died off; the average
age Of the country today must be
around twenty-seven. Youth sur
rounds one everywhere, hopeful
strong YOUTH One sees procession OF
boy and girl pioneers, from seven to
twelve years old, marching proudly
behind drums and bugles, under the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
OLGIN SPEAKS HERE
FRIDAY, APRIL II,
ON RUSSIAN VICTORY

comrade Moissaye oIgin, co-editor
of the Russian Communist daily
Novy Mir, is coming to Chicago. He
will speak Friday night, April II, in
the Russian language on "What Did
the Revolution Give to the Workers
and Peasants of Russian" All friend
Iy organizations are requested not
to arrange other affairs on that
date.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

Raymond Watson, plaintiff, vs. An
ME Watson, defendant;
The State Of Washington to Annie
Watson. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty 500 days after
the date Of the first publication Of
this summons, towit: Within Sixty
days after the fourth day Of septem-
Der, 1925, and defend the alb We en-
titled action ia the court aforesaid
and serve a copy Of your answer or
other pleading upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff at his adj
dress below stated; and IN case Of
your failure so to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of the
court.
This action Is brought for the pur-
pose Of dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant upon the ground Of de-
sertion.
DIN. Phillips, Attorney for plain-
tiff Office and postoffice address,
42O Finch building, Aberdeen, Cravs
Harbor County, Washington.
First publication Sept. 4. 1925.
Last publication October0th.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
STATE LABOR LEADER
GETS BOOST IN SALARY

A report on the recent referendum
vote proposing to amend section 2 of
article Ii Of the constitution in
creasing the salary Of the President
of the Washington State Federation
from $25O-0O per month to $s25.OO,
shows that 460s voted in favor of the
amendment and 1895 against it. The
amendment takes effect September 1,
1925.
A complete tabulated report of the
result has been sent to all affiliated
unions. Olympia Pile Drivers and
Aberdeen Cooks & Walters voted un-
animously in favor of the proposal.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

Mexico plans to fight ilIiteracy by
forcing young men into army to learn
reading and writing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
GASOLINE TAX ILLEGAL

PIERRE, N. D., Sept. TO- Claim
ing that it is an oecupational tax and
discriminatory, the state supreme
court has set aside Legislative tax
of S. on gasoline stations. The case
was brought by the Standard Oil
company of. Indiana.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

All Of the old officers were reelact-
ed, Is follows. Matthew Vol, presi-
dent; r. j. Volz, first vice president;
Frank II. Glenn. second vice piasis
dent; Charles H. Horroek, third vice
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

president; Henry F. SEMINAL, secre-
tary-treasurer; Frederick E. Katsch,
Warner d. Curry and Eugene Worn,
associate editors.
The 1926 convention will be held
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
PHOTO ENGRAvERS
TO GAIN CONTROL
tcOntinued from page one)

surance Company. We recommend
that the executive council be author
lied to invest such sums as may be
deemed best by it in the purchase of
stock in this proposed company and
when formed authorize it to take up
with the company the possibility of
providing group insurance to our
general membership, it being the
understanding that whatever arrange
ment may be favorably considered re-
garding group insurance be finally
submitted to a referendum vote of
our general membership"
Increase of Bank Holdings Approved
The recommendation of the execu-
tive council that the international
union increase its holdings in the Fed
Grafton Bank Of New York to the ex-
tent of from rs to so shares was con-
CURED in. The committee on finance
pointed with pride to the fact that
Peter ]. Brady, president of the big
New York labor bank, is a member of
the International Photo-E ngravers'
Union.
Another revolutionary step was
taken by the photographers when
they made use of a radio broadcast
ing station for two and a half hours
in the evening of the fourth day Of
the convention, during a dinner which
was held at the Hollenden Hotel,
Cleveland. An excellent musical pro-
gram preceded and followed not
able address delivered by Matthew
Vol, president of the International
Photo Engravers' Union and member
Of the executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Tells Public of Labor's Aims
that all classes of persons through
Mr.. Vol, having in mind the fact
out the Middle West and in more dis
tant parts of the country were listen
ing to what he had to say, spoke
along general lines and endeavored to
bring home to his vast radio audience
the broad and humanitarian character
Of the American labor movement and
the concepts and principles upon
which it is founded, together with its
present aims and objects, hopes and
aspirations, not forgetting to point
out the dangers that lie ahead. His
speech was broadcast over station
WEAR.
Labor unions are here today he
said, "as the result Of the efforts Of
capital to centralize wealth in the
hands of the few, while the many
worked for wage that allowed only
bare subsistence.
''They are here today to balance
capital, to place force in the field
which will hold capital in check and
allow property to be more evenly dis
tributed among all Of the people.
Unions have perpetuated our system
of free government designed to give
all an equal right to enjoy the bene-
fits Of toll"
Old Officers All Reelected
All Of the old officers were reeIsct=
led, g follows. Matthew Vol, presi@
dent; =. J. Volz, first vice president;
Frank H. Glenn. second vice pfasl-
u n -.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

slight his work without treachery to
his character. Nor can an employer
cheat his men without shortchanging
his own soul.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

Of Washington for Grays HarbOl
County:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
THE r. 7. T.. GIRLS

The regular meeting Of the 4. T. T.
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Dare, Sunday evening. February -.
The reading Of the minutes opened
the meeting. \ theatre party. which is
TO bc held soon. has been decided upon
by the club and has been entrusted TO
n committee.
A debate, which was previously ar
ranged by all the members, was held
at the close Of the meeting. The ques-
tion. which was debated upon. was,
Teens Should Have Social Gatherings" ="
Misses Sher, Silyerberg and Saf'le con
stituted the affirmative side. and the
Misses Dare, Hcllerstein and Ginsberg
constituted the negative side. Accord
ing to the judge William Ginsbcrg. of
the COlfaX Athletic society both sides
We're equal. The opening speeches of
the debate was led by the negative side
by tN0 points. And in the rcbuttal. the
affirmative side led by two points,
which made the final score equal. The
high scorer for the affirmative side was
Miss Esther Sher, while the high scorer
of the negative side was Miss Minnie
Ginsberg. The club will now accept
challenges for debates with clubs,
whose average ages are ii to II. A
captain will be elected for the debating
team next week to supervise the work
The meeting was followed by n social
The next meeting will he held at
the home of Miss Minnie Ginsbcrg,
Sunday, March IN. &.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
ACE HIGH BOYS

The day Of days is advancing. when
The dance of dances shall srrpass the
greatest ufinir known as the second an
nunl April Fools Dance. In memory Of
our last years ncver-to-bc- forgotten af-
fair the first Ace High April Fools
Dance given at the Shirley Savoy, with
the famous Morrison and Schmits
orchestra in the Rainbow Lane.
All those interested will remember
the last dance given by the Ace High
Boys. The memory Of this affair will
lingcr long and it is unnecessary to
state that the Ace High Boys will live
up tc the reputation established and, if
possible give more entertaining dance
than the one given lust year. Several
new specialties and novelties will be
presented. not only on the night of
April first. but the following week at
ile Western Vaudeville Association
SHOW, tp he held nj the Y. ~ c. A.
Further information with new features
to he given each week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

IT. work embodics much more than the
ordinary Young mems clpb, II Is an
organization In which every boy may
take part. The activities arr 20 varied
that. wbate,er your interest may be,
you will find ample opportunity for cS.
preston. II you play musical instru.
mcnt, II you nrc nthleticolly Inclined
II You sing, II you nrc inicrrsted In
RltuDl work. II you have dramatic or
orn'0ricnl ability, II you enjoy welfare
work, or II You Just want TO belong 10
n strong national order, we want YOU
Avail yourself of this opportunity,
There j. only one such organization as
the Junior BB. Write to VIM. H.
Snyder. secretary, 3J2G CoDejos place.
and an application blink will be- for
wnrdcd TO you. Any Jewish boy he
tween the ages OF IL and II, who Is OF
sound moral character. Is eligible.
Bl, stands for Better Boys"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
PYRAMID CLUB

Hoo hoo" Dance! and right on
Friday. the 18Th of March. at the
Belleyue hotel. The Pyramid club will
he the sponsors.
You will be presented with an invita-
tion to this joyous evening Of merri-
ment hy u Pyramid club member. Who
will hr the lucky one?
Remember that there are any num-
her Of things likely to happen on Fri
day, the thirteenth" so come up and
see what's going to happen to you
Break yonr "jiny,' If YOU have one.
At amy rate. we promise you all good
time, with worlds OF merrimcnt, dane.
ing galore. and unlimited syncopation
Remember the date, Friday evening
March IL: the place, Bellevue hotel
the sponsor. the Pyramid club. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
COIFAX ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The Colfax Athletic society held
their regular meeting Monday evening.
February 90, nt the Dickinson Library
auditorium. The meeting was opened
by the reading Of the minutes,
To strengthen the Basketball team n
captain and IN assistant captain were
elected. Morris kcsofsky was elected
as captain, and William Ginsbcrg was
elected as assistant captain. Various
challenges We're accepted and others
may De taken by the members.
Final arrangements for the Visitors
Day Event" have been made. william
Ginsbcrg. president Of the committee in
charge, has been assigned as chairman
Of the event. Everybody is urged to
come early. as the seats are limited to
100. Special invitations are sent To
clubs which are not represented in the
ALL-CLrB CONFERENCE. EVERY
BODY Is WELCOME.
As game will soon he played the
N'''"N -''''fh'N i'N Pih'A'llle az
most daily under the supervision Of
Champion Captain Rudolph BoskOvitz
Challenges for indoor. baseball games
will he received by the members.
la II Basketball game held at the
Glcnarm "Y" the Wildcats. formerly
the Tigers. defeated the Colfax All
Stars. The Wildcats, as previously
stated were not the conquerors Of the
1St Oriole team. The leading scorer for
the Colfay All-Stars was Star Guard
Sam Dnrefsky. and the outstanding
men for the Wildcats were the Two
Forwards. The team comprised mem
berS of the first. second and third divi-
sions of the club MS follows: Rudolph
Boskoyitz, forward; Norris Kososfsky.
forward; William Ginsberg. center I;
sam Darefsky. gnard; Pizer Finkcl-
stein. guard, and Sam Fox. guard
Arrangements for any ;s\merican
sport may bc made with tile members.
&C. A. \.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
ORIOLES

The Orioles held their usual meeting
The election for vice-presidcnt was
bcld and Sam jacobs was elected. The
Constitution of the Orioles was com
pletcd and went into effect. Later
events of the year We're spoken of and
The meeting was adjourned.
In the most exciting game ever held
consecutive basketball game by defeat
Ing the Federal Grocers to the score
Of II to 10
II was by the, timely basket of ''Lef-
~ LcvensOn with but fifteen seconds
of play that the Orioles We're able to
win He was the big star of the game,
playing II wonderful defense game thru
whom the lOScrs could not pass.
The GrOccrs outplayed the Orioles in
the first hnlf and were leading s Ia
ut the half In the second half the
Orioles hit their stride aud were out
two points in the rear at the end of
he third quarter.
II was in the last quarter that "Ief-
~ played the game of his life for,
with but three minutes of play, he tied
The game with II wonderful shot from
the center of the floor. The GrGcerS,
with but one minute of play, threw in
u foul shot and 10 to . in the lead. lost
il in the next few seconds by II won
ilcrful basket thrown from the foul line
by Lefty Levenson in the last fifteen
seconds. meant another victory chalkcd
mp for the Orioles basketball team.
The game was well played by both
teams, which was featured by the team
work of the winners. aud s. Friedman
was the big star for the losers making
all their points.
In the twelve games played by the
Orioles they have scored 30 points.
while the other teams have scored III.
The team would like challenges from
amy Junior basketball team in the city,
any night in the week, from q to D.
except Saturdnya--S. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
THE WTIMIsTs.

The optimis's held their annual
sInmbcr party Qt the home OF Mrs
Mathew Wnndcl saturday night, Feb.
rurary II. A theatre party ut the Den.
ham to see Whats Your Wife DO.
ing" Then to Mrs. Wnpdcl's home for
the party. Luncheon was served at
o'clock A. NJ then bridge was next
on the program fer the balance Of the
morning.
Rrlzes were won by Rose Olde, Mrs
Rossman and Mrs. W8Adcl, sleep from
six to seven breakfast at $3.50 then
finally adjourned mt 10 80 Sunday
morning Everybody agreed that we
had wonderful time, and are looking
forward to the next affair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
The Blue Stockings
SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting Of the Sun
shine Girls was held saturday eve
ming, February II. at the home of Miss
SamuelsDn.
\ very short business meeting was
held. Several visitors were entertain
ed hy the club.
MiSs Fox and Miss Cellar were ap-
pointed delegates to attend the All
Girls Congress.
Miss Fox and Miss Greenberg per,
formed some very clever tricks.
Bridge was the feature of the eve
ming. Miss Sachs and Miss Cellar wor
the prizes.
The next meeting will be held at th,
home Of Miss Estren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
THE KS

regular meeting Of the KS was
held ut the home Of Miss Dorothy
Iazovsky.
TwO OF our members, Miss Rose
FiDkleman and Miss Molly WeiDstcin.
entertained the girls with a vivid
sketch of life in Europe. This proved
to he Of great interest TO all whose
present.
The next meeting will be held mt
the h0mr nf Miss Esther Bernick
Plans will by made for social affair
iG be held in the near futurc.-E. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
Club Ne,us
PuRlM MASK BALL

The Ladies Anxiliary Of She Ohch
Zsdck Congregation have made the
Hnni nIraOgxyneuts thai viii insure n
wonderful time to all those who attend
their Puyin Mask Ball NJ the Syna.
goE, 2222 Marion stree, on Tuesday
evening, March 10th. given for the ben.
cat Of the Religious schools. The bull
room has Just been redccoroted Men
are now working on the new dance
floor, which is to be completed in plcn-
ty of time for the dance, Toe tlngling
miisic has been arranged for. and all
in all you are assured Of good time
on u good floor with good music for a
good cnIlse
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
THE SILVER THIMBLE

The last meeting of the Silver Thin.
bic was held at the home of Miss Pearl
Milstein.
Various suggcstiCns We're considered
regarding our next social entertain
ment which promises to be something
liasrcnt.'
Both guests and members enjoyed
the social hour and refreshments
which followed this important meet
ipe
The next meeting will he held at the
home Of Miss Rose Richardson.-F. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
JUNIOR BIB

An unusually interesting meeting of
the Junior BIB was held last Thursday
evening at the II. LII synagog The
fact that our attendance is 50 large and
each person Is eagcr to take n hand in
the work Is indiculive of the spiri, of
the boys. They know they've got II
REAL order and they take pride in it.
1t is lodge, an independent order.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
Junior Council News
Miss Hattie Wolf Slowly Improving

WIS NutI t'toNil
Miss Hattie Wolf, who was seriously
Injured In nm automobile Incident sew
cral weeks ago, IL slowly improving,
She cannot M yet he removed from the
hospital and shall probably have to re,
main there for six more weeks
Junior Council Round Table
Not all the members Of the Junior
Council Hrc taking advantage of the
fHct that they can meet their friends
nt a specially appointed table at the
Denver Tea Room. Council members.
you are urged To lunch nt this table,
make II your meeting plncc, become in
timatcly acquainted with other Council
Make II your business to lunch ut the
Council Table.
Council Hcnr Committee
The Senior Council will hold meet
ing Monday evening. March =. at s
O'clock ,postponed from Wednesday,
February 25,. ut the Community Chest
'''iA'i'N''f " 'lH'hNN plliN l'l Alb
Council Home for Jewish Girls. The
members of the Council Home commit
tee and other members. who desire to
help In the good work. are asked to he
at the meeting Monday evening.
Benefit Performance
Tickets for the benefit performance
at the Ogden theatre to he given March
%, for the purpose Of raising money
for the Council Home. will be distrib-
utcd among the Council members this
week.
The Blue Stockings
Girls, just n reminder to you to con
Time dropping your pennies into the
blue stockings which the members re-
ccived at the last Council meeting.
Senior Council Lecture
The Junior Council will attend the
Senior Council lecture to be given sat
urday evening, February IS, Mt Morey
Junior High School. Any member de
string to 20 with the group. by calling
Miss Ehrlich nj Franklin 31IS. or Miss
Splitter AT franklin 5SJ-J. can get more
details regarding the arrangements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
CRUSADERS We DIS.
COVERED IN JERUSALEM
lIewish Tclcgraphic Agenc,

tJewisb Telcgr1plic Agency
Jerusalcm-rhr attempts of the
Western World to recapturc the Holy
Land from Moslem rule during the
Middle Ages We're recalled when a
grave of n crusader was discovered
here today. This is the only known
grave of n crusader in Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
AMERICAN WISH PLY.
SICIAN DIES IN JERUS.
ALIEN.
Jcwish rclesraphir AgrncyJ

Jerusalem m-Dr, A. j. Riskiud, form.
'sly of Cleveland. died here yesterday
at the pgc of tiftyfuur.
Dr. Biskind came to Palestine in
1919 MS member of the linda ssnll
Medical Unit and was consulting sur.
geon at the Government Hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

The rich man does not know but that
at some time poverty will come to his
children or his grundchildren.-Ta
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
l.. A. F. GIRLS

Hearts here, Hearts there Hearts
everywhere. Such was first impress
sion at the l.. A. +. Valentine party
given ON sunday evening, February 10,
The novel entertainment in the form of
fortunes and CROSSWORD puzzles was
very clever. Ten couple enjoyed the
affair, which was one of the most orig
innl parties ever given by the l.. A.
F.'s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

The pious do everything from love
and even find cOnsolatio min their own
afflictions.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

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