davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-18

The fellow who doesn't adyer-
Use is stealing his ride 81 pros
perity's wagon And once IN
while yen find one Of these birds
who insists en- dragging his feet
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-18

Money may talk, but it never talks
back.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Communist Campaign Unites Workers

The platform of the party which
calls for day labor, maintenance of
workers children in schools, the So
cialization OF all public service cor
porations with theft control vested
in the unions is eliciting applause from
the working class because it's the
only one that deals with their inter
ests in a direct way.
Leading Party OF Workers.
The labor fakirs themselves con-
cede that Dan w. Stevens may win
the nomination. They are in furry
about it. Moreover their sabotage
of Dan w. Stevens applies only to
themselves.
There is absolutely no doubt that
the Workers (Communist) Party is
going to emerge out of this campaign
as the leading party Of the working
class of Minneapolis.
Not withstanding the fact that the
weather has been cold, our meetings
have been we'll attended.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09

Belorussian state political depart
ment has uncovered an organization
of espionage at Minsk, which worked
under the direction of the former Pol
ish consul Karozevsky. The latter col
lected secret information as to the
work of various Soviet institutions
and the stationing and movements of
the Belorussian military units.
On March 80 last, there was arrest
ed a Soviet citizen Garkacz, who was
Karczevsky's right hand man in this
work of espionage, carried on in west
ern Belorussia. Garkacz has given ex-
haustive testimony at the judiciary ex-
animation.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
u. S. S. r. Welcomes
Jewish Colonists
Who Start May 10

MOSCOW. May IA proclamation
welcoming the settlement of the Jews
on the land was issued by the first
Soviet conference of the District of
Babruisk, which held its last session
here today. 1t calls upon all Soviet
institutions to help develop the Jewish
colonization work and appeals to the
Russian fellow-peasants. The Police
Commissariat of the Ukraine has an
nounced that all prospective Jewish
colonists to whom land was allotted
during March must settle and begin
work not later than May 10 to 13.
Those who will fail to do so forfeit
their land, which will be given to
other Jewish settlers.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page II
are explaining the efforts that were
made to place labor candidate in
the field In this election and calls
upon the labor fakirs and the social
ist-labor aldermen to explain why
that offer Of unity was sabotaged. In
each ward our speakers are calling
upon this gang to take a stand on the
mayorality issue. In each case they
are found to be either directly or in
directly supporting the reactionary
candidate of the citizens alliance, the
present republican Mayor Leach for
reelection. The working class re-
sents this betrayal and are rallying
behind Stevens.
Read DAILY WORKER.
The campaign is on full blast. Thou
sands of copies of the DAILY WORK
Err are being distributed daily to the
workers in all parts of the city. They
read the DAILY WORKER with great
interest and ask for more.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
UKRAINIANS MOURN
REVOLUTIONARY POET
AT SATURDAY CONCERT

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May r.
On Saturday, May 9, at Columbia
Hall, 1907 Main ST., the Minneapolis
Ukrainian Dramatic Society is 60
ing to hold a memorial celebration
on the occasion of the 64th year Of
the death of 7. Scheweczenko, who
was a great revolutionary poet of
the Ukrainian people and whose
work on behalf Of the abolition of
serfdom has endeared him to the
hearts Of the UkraInian proletariat
forever.
All Russian, Ukrainian and other
SloVanic workers are cordially in
vited to attend this celebration.
The program will consist of 22
classical numbers.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09

in espionage since 1922.
Poland Spies on Russia.
He worked under instructions OF
the Polish ministry of foreign affairs,
which continually demanded that he
should collect information of a mill
tary character as well as data throw
ing light on the activities of anti
Soviet groups, the currents and tend
cenies within the Communist Party,
and also secret economic information.
Laszkewitch had at his disposal a
numerous staff, and he had establish
ed complex system Of "liason."
Besides Usasz and Laszkewitch, the
Soviet government had proposed to
hand over, by way of exchange, over
twenty Polish spies, caught in action
and convicted. However, to judge by
the last note of the government of
the U. S. S. R. to Poland, the ques-
ton of their exchange has evidently
had to be reconsidered.
Guard Polish Legation.
In view Of high feeling still running
among the public and the continual
ton of anti-Polish manifestations at
Minsk, in connection with the mur-
der Of Baginsky and Veczerkowitch,
the building Of the Polish legation at
Moscow is being strongly guarded by
the Soviet militia, while at Lenin'
grad the mounted militia is patrol
ling all the streets lying near and
around the Polish consulate, thus
keeping the crowds of manifestants
from approaching the latter.
White Guards Unpopular.
1t is announced that few hours
before the arrest by the militia of
the priest Usasz, who was hiding in
the Polish consulate at Minsk, the
Polish consul had informed the local
commissioner of Peoples Commits
sariat of Foreign Affairs that stone
had been thrown into his room from
the street and had broken the win
dow pane.
Upon receipt Of this communica-
ton, the commissioner expressed his
regrets to the Polish consul and prom
ised to strengthen the guard outside
the building of the consulate. He also
ordered an investigation to be made
Immediately.
1t is officially announced that the
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
PRICES BOOSTED
IN C A N AID BY
BREAD MONOPOLY
r aise Not Caused by
Wheat Prices

NEW YORK-(FP)-May 'T.-Al
the threats Of employers backed by
the attack by attorney Samuel Unter-
meyer in the Specially Bakery Owners
convention failed to stop the organ
lied Jewish bakery workers In the In
ternational Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union from securing renew
ed agreements with these same en-
ployers.
Even the injunction granted to the
small independent United Bakery
Workers Union against the Interna-
tional was OF no effect when it came
to the showdown.
Negotiate With the Trust
With few minor exceptions all the
Jewish bakery owners renewed their
agreements with the locals of the In
ternational. Their renamed associa-
ton, Specially Bakery Owners, which
demanded a collective agreement
from the union failed to alarm the
workers who realized that the en-
ployers in such loose organization
could sign the agreement as a body
and then drop out to run non-union
shops.
Three of the largest Jewish baker
les, employing between 100 and 200
bakers each, who have been negotiat-
ing with the newly formed Continent
al Baking corporation, that is trying
- hoon~,a kha hraad fr,,of ~ the
United States, had to sign with the
union in spite of their wealthy friends
Divide Up the Work
The United Bakery Workers is a
small Independent local organization
operating under a state charter. In
order to win the employers approval
this group, calling itself union, Of
fered to sign with bakery owners on
the S-hour day and $55 minimum wage
basis instead of the 71a-hour and S7E
weekly minimum established by years
Of struggle by the International, aft
lated with the American Federation
OF Labor.
The U. B. w. would have allowed
its men to work six dayB a week In
stead Of following the practice of the
International locals in dividing up the
work so that all union bakers work
two, three or four days a week when
there is not full-time work for all.
untsrmeyer Wesps for Bosses
In the employers recent convention
when the Jewish bakery owners chan
ged the name Of their organization
and selected Morris Frankel, editor OF
The Mediator, bakery owners journal
Samuel Untermeyer charged that con
ditions were reversed now in the
baking industry; that where formerly
the workers were enslaved by their
employers, now the employers were
slaves to the union thru its Individual
agreement policy.
The unions answer is that the EN-
ployers have not made a responsible
organization, with bonded security
with which the International can safe.
ly sign collective agreement.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09

On Sunday May 10. at a. m. all
members of the Young Workers
League Bronx section, New York, will
meet at 1347 Boston Road, wherefrom
all will hike to Blast Beach, the most
beautiful woods in New Jersey, along
the Hudson River. Come on time.
Bring your friends. Entertaining pro-
gram arranged.-M. Levitt, Y. w. L.
Bronx Section director.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Jewish Comrades Of the Y. w. l..
Attention.!

All the Jewish comrades should at
tend our next joint meeting and lee
ture on Saturday. May 9th, at 4 .. m.
sharp. Very important discussion will
take place. A Workers Party speaker
will speak on "The Present Situation
in Europe" Come on time and bring
along your friends.-Local Jewish
Propaganda Com, j. Weiss, Sec'y.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
standard oII flahts Indepe nden.s.

NEW YORK, May THE Standard
Oil Co. Of New York announced re-
duction Of 2 cents gallon in tank
wagon prices of gasoline today In
Greater New York, meeting the Texas
cmopany's reduction made yesterday.
Retail prices of gasoline will be 21
cents a gallon,
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
AUSTRALIA HAS
MAY DAY UNITED
FRONTIMEETINGS
Especial to tho Daily workerJ

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MELBOURNE, Australia, May T.
Sixty meetings., 10000 leaflets, mass
procession. This is what the Melbour-
ne movement carried out in connec-
ton with the May Day celebrations.
1925. And this result is the logical Sc
quence to the putting into operation
OF the decision OF the large May Day
committee meeting held at the Mel
bourne Trades Hall.
Delegates from every working class
organization comprised this commit
tee, which was called into existence to
assist the Trades Hall Council May
Day committee of Ave appointed to
organize this years demonstration.
About 100 delegates were present at
the first meeting, representing trade
unions, A. L. P. branches, the Com
munist Party, socialist party, l. w. W.,
etc.
May Day Resolutions
The resolutions carried on May Sun.
day last year were accepted for this
year. They are as follows:
(D That this mass meeting of
workers emphaticaIly> declares its de.
termination to abolish the capitalist
system, with its production for private
profit, and pledges itself to work for
the establishment of state of society
wherein the means of production will
be socially owned and operated for the
benefit of ALL"
(2) THAT this mass meeting of
workers sends fraternal greetings to
the workers of all lands, and, believing
that the abolition of war can be OBJ
tanned only by the supremacy of the
working class of the world, pledges it.
self to work increasingly to build up
international working class organfza.
tions to achieve that purpose"
(3) THAT this mass meeting of
workers declares that, for the attain.
ment of the objects named in the fore
going resolutions. it is imperative that
the workers wage vigorously the in
dustrlal and political struggle against
the exploiting class of the respective
countries"
These resolutions were the subject
of addresses delivered from several
platforms on the Yarra Bank on Sun
day, May 8. The meetings were preced.
ed by a mass march of men, women
and children from the Trades Hall to
The meeting place.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
SOVIET RUSSIA UNCOVERS NEST
OF POLISH SPIES UNDER ORDERS
OF THE WHITE GUARD GOVERNMENT

MOSCOW May be exchanged
of the Polish Veczer
under the of Lakewtch formerly
prison convicted
of military
quotations the statements
writing
a. 4hh nnnn
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

ing session Of the Congress, exempt
ing the near relatives and dependents
of these future American citizens
from the operations of the Quota
Law, when seeking admission to the
United States and thus avoid unneces-
sary separations of families and con-
sequent hardships.
A nationwide registration of
Declarants is now going on at all
centers. All Declarants, irrespective
Of country, of origin, or former ma
tionality, are expected to register
themselves with the Alliance in order
that they present united front and
plead their cause before the bar of
American public opinion.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
THE DECLARANTS ALL
ANCE FINDS A DEFENDER
IN CONGRESSMAN DICK
STEIN.

The Alliance of Declarants and
Future Citizens, composed of men
who have declared their intention of
becoming American citizens, but who
have not as yet secured their final
naturalization papers, have found a
friend and defender in the person of
Samuel Dickstein, Representative in
Congress from New York.
Representative Dickstein, having
received the sympathetic encourage
ment from President Coolidge, is
about to introduce a Bill at the COM
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph-
ing Co., 600 Kittredge Bldg, will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address
ing, Mailing. Printing and Min,eO.
graphing. Telephone Champs 5144. h.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
INTERIM OUNTAIN SOCIETY

Mrs Samuel Schafer had meeting
Of her study club at her home on Mon.
day. The club is studying Post Biblical
stories
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Bertram and Robert Morris return.
ed to Boulder Sunday after spending
the week end In Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

If it be thy wish to be kept away
from sin always look at the result of
it.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mrs. Leona Eichberg entertained the
Tuesday club at her home this week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Among certain groups of Cheyenne
Jewry quite few favorable COM
ments We're heard at the recent for
nation of the Colorado Council OF
Orthodox Rabbis, the central feature
of which is the Jewish Court-Beth
Din. Also congratulatory remarks
were heard clustering about the mas
terful personality of the founder, Mr.
Frank Massure of Denver, who is
well known in Cheyenne. 1t appears
that the organization of such a court
as the Beth Din has been a necessity
in Colorado. A court such as this has
jurisdiction to decide all questions
arising in the conduct of Jewish ac-
tivities as well as supervising such
activities; the court thus becoming a
tribunal of last resort to which all
moot questions emerging from the
interplay of Jewish social actions are
finally referred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stark left for
Denver to spend Thanksgiving Day.
During Mrs. Stark's recent sojourn in
Cheyenne many and varied social
functions were arranged in her hon
or; chief among these was a party
given by Mrs. Louis Goldstein.
The Cheyenne Chapter, Junior Or
der B'nai Birth, have postponed
their proposed boxing and wrestling
smoker, mentionein last weeks issue,
until some time in January, the exact
date to be announced later. This
postponement was decided upon in
?hivalric Difference to the Mt Sinai
Ladies' Auxiliary, who are presenting
a Chanukah play and entertainment
on Sunday, December l3.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mr.. L. II. Guldman left Denver last
Sunday for New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Guldman will sail December 6 foi
Europe where they will spend several
months in travel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mrs. Jake Olcovich was hostess at a
luncheon at her home on Thursday
This is one of series OF luncheons
that Mrs. Olcovich is giving.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
CHEYENNE
tAbe Goldstsin. Social Editor
Phone 9sD


The Jewry Of Cheyenne is looking
forward with warm interest to the
Chanukah play TO be presented De-
cember ~ under the sponsorship OF
the Mt. Sinai Ladies' Auxiliary. Re.
hearsals have been steadily progress
ing and the members Of the cast are
becoming more and more letter-per-
feet in their respective parts. Judg-
ing from the fervid ardor in which all
are collaborating, the play will be a
cleaning success. The program is
now virtually complete and is here
with given:
/. Opening Song ... America
Assemblage.
2. Lighting the Candles Eight Boys
3. Chanukah of Yesterday and
Today ..................
Lynette Veta and Mildred Kantor.
a. Chanukah Dreams .........
............... Clara Goldstein
s. Piano Solo. Ida Stark
6. The Miracle of a Cruise of Oil.
................... Three Girls
Z. Judas Maccabeus to His Sol
diers ..... Edward Schwartz
8. The Festival Complete. ....
Eight girls and two boys under
the direction of Mary Marchick.
8. Rock of Ages" (song).
................. Picked Chorus
10. The Feasts of Lights. ......
................. Rose Goldstein
II. My Chanukah Candles. ......
....... Two boys and five girls
12. Violin Solo. ...... Judith Kantor
13. The Banner of the Jew. ........
Albert Silverman and Clarence
Rosenblum.
IA. Chanukah Florence Kantor
l5. The Unlighted Monorah. ..-.
................. One Act Play
Under direction of Florence Goddard
Cast:
Abraham Mendelssohn Barth-
oldy .......... Oscar Levin
Leah (Felicia) ..............
........... Esther Silverstein
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy
.............. Philip Asrican
Moses Mendelssohn (Father)..
......... Sam Rosen
16. Hatikvah .......... Assemblage
The Misses Gertrude and Ruth
Goldstein were hostesses at a double
birthday party held at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gold
stein, Thanksgiving afternoon. On
this day Miss Gertrude celebrated
her fourth birthday and Miss Ruth
her twelfth. Nineteen girl
friends braved the cold of the snow
storm to congratulate the little host
esses and pass with them a joyful
afternoon. As befitted the occasion,
there were two birthday cakes, one
with four candles and one with
twelve. The bleakness outdoors was
entirely forgotten as the afternoon
slipped swiftly by playing games
such as carry BEANS" musical
chairs" and "pin-the- tail on the dom
key" Prizes in these games were
won by the Misses Anna and Gladys
Goldstein.
Among certain groups of Cheyenne
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Life is stream upon which drift
flowers in spring and blocks of Ice in
winter.-Jospeh RouX.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mrs. Max Grimes has returned home
from Salt Lake where she spent several
days.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom May spent a short
time in Denver last week on their way
home TO California, after several
months OF travel in Europe.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarecki enter
tained at smartly appointed dinner
at their home on Sunday evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

The following ladies were hOstcsses
this past week at affairs for the bene-
fit of the Sheltering Home, Mesdames
Dave Iinik. Morris Hayutin, Philip
Hillkowitz, c. Feldm8n and Rifkin.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mrs. b. Flesher entertained the mem.
bers of the Thursday club yesterday
at her home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Barnett return
ed last week from a months sojouri
in the east where they visited il
Brooklyn with their" daughter. Mrs
Ralph Heilbronn. and in Akron, Ohio
with their son, Stanley Barnett.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyers enter
tained the members of the Sunday nigh
club at ti.Sir home this week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mrs. Ernest Morris will be hostess
to the members of the Friday club at
her home today
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

The Thursday nah jongg club met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Henry
Frankel
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

The Patients Of the National Hospltal
were given Thanksgiving dinner hy
Commodore Louis ID. Beaumont of
Paris. A telegram of Fluctuations was
read from Commodore Beaumont dur.
Ing the dinner.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Miss Dena Geller was hostess at a
luncheon on Sunday, November 20,
at her home. Covers were laid for
the hostess, the Misses Rose Silver
man, Fannie Dare, Sophia Richman,
Goldie Geller, Fannie Spector, Mollie
Cohen, and Minnie Ginsberg.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Wolf returned to
Denver last week after n two months
sojourn in Europe.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Miss Edythe Morrison and Miss
Nathalie Bricker were joint hostesses
at a bridge tea on November 2ond at
the laticr's home, in honor of Miss
Lena lght whose wedding TO Mr.. AL
Wyncr will take place on December q.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Miss Amelia Marx had as her house
guest over the Thanksgiving weck-en,
Miss Eva Waterhouse of Hayden, VIII,
is Il student at Boulder. .l
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
ZELKIN BROS.

CONTINUED on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mrs. NJ. S. Radetsky left this week
for n visit of few weeks in New
York City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grammar enter.
tained last week at Thanksgiving
Eve party Covers were laid for twelve
guests.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-07-30
EPISCOPAL APPOINTMENTS

We are asked to announce that
Bishop Horner will be in Ashe coun-
ty as follows:
On Sunday August at IL o'clock
in Holy Trinity Church, Glendale
Springs, that night in St. Mary's
Church, Beaver Creek, and on Mon
day night August in St. Matthew's
Church, Todd, for the purpose of ad-
ministering the sacred rite of con-
firmation, or the Laying of Hands
upon such as have been baptised and
are ready and desirous to be confirme
after the manner of the Holy Apos-
ties, as taught by their Lord and
Master, Jesus Christ, during the for
ty days between his resurrection and
his ascension.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-07-30
Simple Servie for Bryan
Will be Held Friday

Washington, July 2S,-High up on
dewey KnolP' in Arlington National
cemetery, overlooking the Potomac
and Washington, the body of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, apostle of peace
will be inferred Friday afternoon a.
mong the nations warriors.
;. Only the simplest services will be
read, in keeping with the desires of
the departed leader and his widow,
who have avowed eve are simple folk
Not all plans for the funeral of
the Commoner have been completed.
but such as has been tentatively ap-
proved ignore all military and other
ceremonial display. Upon the arrival
of the funeral train here Thursday
morning the body will be removed
quietly to mortuary chaple to await
the assemblage of the far-flung fam
lily. William Jennings Bryan ,Jr. the
Commoner's son is not due until the
day of the funeral.
Simple services probably at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, where Lincoln worshipped
on Friday, followed by funeral cor
tege to Arlington and interment there
of the body will end the last jour-
ney.
The final resting place of the COM
moner is one of the most beautiful
spots in the cemetery. Nearby is the
Dewey Memorial where until recent
ly the naval commander of the war
in which Bryan served his country,
rested. Not far away is the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. All around lie
the heroes of the war with spain, be-
hind the knoll march endless rows of
crosses, marking the graves of heroes
of the World War.