davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04


human law of conduct and of government for every
American citizen from birth till death.
The of American Government is the will of
the people expressed by their votes
twenty years the of the United States and
presidential election in the year, in 1920,
when it revealed that fftyfour millions Of men and
qualified to vote. Twenty-six millions voted
and wenyseven millions disloyal to the plan OF the
Constitution to the extent that they did not vote.
half of the foundation out from under
the snperstructTe
The far than that statement makes appear
What IS the matter? How this wholesale disloyalty
for?
The school people yet discovered that the Con-
sution is the supreme law Of conduct and of government
for every citizen and that other form of government IS
rank disloyalty to the Constitution.
School which forms the habits and character
of people relation to government monarchy
The people are from their babyhood and long
as they are school, be the irresponsible subjects OF
archy instead responsible citizens of democratic
public.
Thus they are untitled by the schools realize their
sponsiblities as voters and American citizens.
They are taught salute the flag and to ecite patriotic
utterances but that is all academic and has no direct ra
ton to the daily conduct of the pupils
1t the practical government OF conduct fnat counts
The spirit principal features of the plan OF the Con-
etution be put into operation IN kindergarten anc
every grade the delight and great benefit OF every
child ard the comfort and relief Of the teachers
BY this process all coming generations can De made loya
and efficient citizens.
For yenv-eipht wears schools have been conducted with
advantage the pupils and teachers school re-
pubcs under the Constitution of the United States.
Constitution requires that school In
our country should be conducted IN this way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Rowland
Helen
Loves Age-Limit

Loves Age-Limit
INTO MAN can fall in love after
IN thirty five" declares Amer
ica's most popular Professional
Cynic. Just like that!
If this be true, they are all GER
tainly wonderful actors! For, in
these days, If you want to find a
man who knows how to make
love, you will have to look for
one over thirty.
The younger generation have
learned all they know OF love-
making at petting parties, which
is like learning table manners at
cafeteria or learning classical
dancing at q cake-walk.
AS matter of fact, the most
delightful lovers in the world are
men between thirty and fifty.
Before thirty they are apt to be
bobby and inarticulate-and, after
fifty, they become cynical. blase
and sentimentally flyblown.
In his twenties, man is so
filled with self-love that all girl
gets from him is what spills over.
All he wants of woman is
somebody to help him love him
self. After fifty, he is usually
welded to his business, his golf,
his money or his habits-any any
woman in his life is merely
correspondent.
But in between, all me" From
thirty to forty nine, mans
heart is ripe and mellow, his ego
tism has been reduced by few
hard knocks, his emotions and
sentiments have Olossomed and
sweetened and are not yet begin
ming to wither or decay-and
then, IL ever, he is ripe for love,
and potentially Somebody's Prince
Charming.
In the twenties, a man Goes
not fall in love-: he merely
tumbles into Il or splashes into
Il. and founders about like
puppy that has saIlen overheard.
lie loses his head, but seldom
hts hoart~-and naver his vanity.
Hts love H. merely an instructive
elemental appetite, like biz craV'
ms FOE French pastry. lie IN IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Insidious Opposition to Popular
Election of the Board of
Education
By BILL PRICE

From the president of the District of Columbia Public
School Association and officials Of the Parent
Association concentrations of the attitude OF this
newspaper avorng popular election of members of the
Board of Education of the District.
The Public School Association organized in 1923 for
one purpose only that IS and systematic the
activities of all citizens for public school bettermen in the
District and has lived to this AIM valuable citizens
city being among its active members and
The Association is constituted practically
purpose and is ve active body that fights
always for the best interests of our schools
The influence of both these fine organizations has been felt
for years in Congress elsewhere in the of public
betterment and the giving to young people OF
model educational system ~
It well for those who stand suffrage here particularly
the election of Education and other local officials
follow carefully the nsdOus propaganda against popular
election that is already beginning to manifest itself
Herewith is part Of letter from JAMES YADEN, presi-
dent of the Pubic School Association: A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
LISTEN, WORLD:
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

m Y in I e r e s t
changed to rage.
/ grew Extremely
Mad.
/ took every
vicious word to
heart. / let every
poisoned slur sink
into the cry
d e p t h s of my
spirit. / boiled,
/ Sc e t h e d, I
almost C h e w e d
the table legs.
And I was just
about as pleasant
to have around as
a lively case OF
smallpox.
Then one day /
ran out of Fab
renheit and took
q tumble to my
self. For cat
sake-why was l
letting this get
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Halt! Says Finance
It Does Not Like Russia

The real of this world interrupted occasionally
by military outbreaks is government by well organized
FINANCE You realize this when you read the protests
BY the Allied Committee for Russian oil companies with
headquarters at Antwerp warning the Belgian
against recognizing the Russian government.
The Rolshsvk government repudiated bonds bought by
childish American bankers whose office boys could have told
them that the investment stupid.
Tsy Tepudated billions Of the Csars bonds bought by
French And they wiped the rights and interests in
Ell industry q the old Russian empire belonging 70 the Inter-
Allied Committee
That offensive and defensive alliance Of well organised
capital actually beeves that n dictate 70 The Belgian
government And e. Il can probably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

slowly southwark, crosses north
ern Ireland and so reached Liv-
erpool in latitude So degrees, "a
minutes north.
This is an approximate course.
which you can verify, and IL nec-
essary correct, for yourself in
the following way. Take a globe,
preferably one about twelve
inches in diameter, and a curved
metal quadrant, about a quarter
of an inch wide, made to fit the
curvature of the globe. You
could shape 1t yourself out of
tin. Place the straight edge of
this quadrant so that it runs
over both New York and Liver
pool, holding it pressed firmly
upon the globe. Then it will in
dictate the great circle connecting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

love with life, with adventure,
with the world, with himself-and
he mistakes all this for love OF a
woman.
After fifty he may love, but ne
neither falls, dives nor plunges
into d love affair. lie Is 100
afraid of getting his feet wet.
He may lose his balance-Dut ne
seldom loses his head ar his sense
of self.preservation.
But. between thirty and hity'
a man falls In love NATURAL y
easily and gracefully, When he
feels Il coming over him he lets
90 and swims out! lie knows
why and where he h goinH and
ne il not afraid
RE has learned about women
hut they are not yel ah '"lh
story"
IIls head n steady hut Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

THERE has been
i an epidemic of
sore threats In
the office. Ethyl
Rita and Doro-
thea have been
very 81 c k but
J q. n e t escaped.
Undoubtedly the
pesky little bugs
were just as will
ing to park in
Janet's throat as
in r. it as o r
EthyPs. but Janet
didn't share their
enthusiasm. For
days she gargled
at regular inter
walls with an an
tiseptic. She kept
her throat in such
healthy conlition
that it was i'm
possible for dis
ease to enter.
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

scendents of glue manufacturers stay in Rhneander,
once real SWELL as swells go in America, must walk
out You see the vacant space in the page where he
used to be- 1t is no blow to "Alice'-she never was
there Her father the cab man. carries such people, but
doesn't associate with them.
On the right you the intellectual protest of
young society who says she cannot possibly
stand the "sag line" at the fashionable balls she is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
By I. E. Powers

obliged go the cabarets where real "hemen" whi
you around while the drum beats and the intellect Is
stimulated
The cabaret he-man may steal your pearls later, but
father buy more pearls. The cabaret is at least
amusing, the stag line" is deadly
When you consider what it costs, society is hardly
paying investment Half the time the reporters don't get
name correctly they leave it out altogether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

ENAITH h the subtle chain
M whlch binds mr a. TIE a.
finite, the Nuire
az deem life within. that Wiil
remain
t'ufu We crowd n theme
Smith.
The spu thmt men dn lives AfieF
lHnmi
TIE nnni h ~ ipiape9 ulin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

heart has not yet run down.
He has all his ideals--and none
OF youths FOOLISH illusions.
Then. II ever. he IL the Perfect
Lover!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

SOCIETY, WHAT CRIMES ARE COMMITTED In
THY NAME! -
Here, beloved readers, you worries of the
social whrI On the left Mr. Kip Rhinelander marches
of the Social Register, practically thrown out
might say, merely because he married lady of color
and very LITTLE color at that.
Big butter and egg men, steel men, mule kings, de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
The Supreme LdW

NyHE Constitution Of the United States is the supreme
human law of conduct and of government for every
American citizen from birth till death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Loves Age-Limit
INTO MAN can fall in love after
IN thirty-f five" declares Amer
ica's most popular Professional
Cynic. Just like that!
Evening star., 1925-02-28
FEATURES

Homes are modern in every detail Six
rooms, tiled bath, three porches and
built-in garage. Many extra features that
have to be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
$500, 900 LOST IN FIRE.
Car and Foundry Company Pattern
Storage Shop Burns.

BERWICK, Pa, February 2S.-The
pattern storage shop of the American
Car & Foundry Co. was destroyed and
the pattern and wheel foundry was
heavily damaged yesterday by fire. The
loss was estimated at 100000. Pat
terms and templates, accumulated for
80 years. were burned.
High winds carried burning embers
and threatened homes far removed from
the tlant
Evening star., 1925-02-28
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN.
Two Others Hurt When Engine
Crashes Into Snow Plow.

MONTREAL, February 2S.-Three
Canadian Pacific Railroad workers
ger train jumped the track near La
chute, Quebec, and struck a snow
plow. The victims were Alphonse st.
Jean, Leopold Desjardins and Joseph
Franc.
Two other railway employees were
in iured
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Can't. Smith Assigned.

Capt. Samuel LeR. Smith, Corps of
Engineers Reserves. in this city. has
tion at the engineer reproduction
plant at Washington Barracks
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Ordered to Field Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Upton Birnie, jr.. United
States Field Artillery, an instructor
at the Army War College, Washing
ton Barracks, has been assigned to
duty with the Field Artillery of the
1st Division in New York.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
When Business Went wild.

Before the war a married couple on
the average Baltic estate received
500. lodging. and the use of a few
acres for working full time outside
of Sundays and holidays
Evening star., 1925-02-28
President Louded by Babson
As Sound Business Leader
Economist Feels Sure Incoming admin
istratiOn Viii Be Powerful Factor in
AdUancing Prosperity.

verse happens-building expands, fac
tories start up and general prosperity
follows. Whether we are Republicans,
Democrats or real red radicals, all
must admit that we want capital to
have confidence so that prosperity
will follow. Capital has confidence
in President Coolidge and the men
whom he himself selects.
People Believe In Coolidge.
Capital believes that he is morally
right, economically sound and has a
remarkable foresight. Many good
people do not care for his party or
for all of those who surround him, but
those who know President Coolidge
believe in him; in his honesty, his in
'dustry, his wisdom and his fearless
ness. He is right in his economies
These facts inspire confidence and
this confidence lays the basis for dis
tlnctly better business conditions.
In this connection it may be inter
esting TO know what happened TO the
Babsonchart for the years following
previous inaugurals. March 4, 1905,
the chart stood at just normal when
Roosevelt was inaugurated, and in
the two years following. with a sound
and harmonious administration, we
had an almost continuous climb. On
March 4. 1909, when Taft was inau-
gurated. a Republican President faced
Democratic House, the chart stood
at per cent above normal and the
following two years witnessed a gem
eral decline of business March 4,
1913, when Wilson was inaugurated,
the Babsonchart registered per cent
above normal. and the years imme-
diately following showed a decline.
When Business Went Wild
On March 4. 1917, when Wilson was
again inaugurated, this time with a
solid backing, we were in the war
boom and the chart was IA per cent
above normal and for the two years
following business went on its reck-
less spree In March, 1921, when
Harding took office with a Republican
Congress, the chart registered % per
cent below normal, at the bottom of
the depression, and in the years fol-
lowing conditions were improving
and bringing US nearer normal.
Now the chart stands at per cent
above normal, and present indications
are that II will average higher rather
than lower during the months ahead
of US. This is why l feel optimistic
about the Inauguration next Wednes-
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

LeiSrn, RnEhi Of KaAu and Chief
Rabbi Of one hundred and twenty Jew
iSh communities in the v"lga. Ural and
TurkcStar regions.
Dr Lrikru is q graduate of the law
Department Of the st. Petersburg Uni
yy"siry. ard of the department of Phil
usUphy Of Heidelberg University He
was professor Of Philosophy in the
same university where he graduated -
Heidelberg and Of law in the Uni
yrrsity rr Knzin lie obtained his de
w,c'or Rabbi from the great slvaut Of
Tnlmudic lore. known as the Minskcr
GudDl.
lie is an orator Of note and remark
ably well read All of his talks bristIc
with brilliant quotations from Tai
mudic, Midrashic and other Jewish
lnrc, Tolstoi. Ihscn and ether lights Of
Europe and America.
Dr LciEcn is now the guest Of Den
vrr Jcwry. lie is here to ncquaint us
not only with the spiritual condition
uf Russian Jewish communities hut
nlSo with that Of many other Jewish
communities of the world.
He will give us an interesting survey
Cr these conditions in his talk next
Sunday night at the Xera Israel Syna-
gDg. West ColfaN avenue and Grove
street
THE Drama Of Jewish Culture" is
his tonic; that ever continuous, that
always exciting drama of Jewish pres
CrvntiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
The eDrdmc of JeUish
Culture
Hy HARRY VI KAUFMAN

Tho prmn uf I,N N.sh Cuumr"
This viii be- the theme for the lecture
10 Dee delivered by pr. George Lcilru
In Denver
Aud q yrriiHhlu drama 1t is Jcw.
ish culture hHs been tempered in cN
rrrionco and suffering
Wherever and Whenever nu up
hoayal whether political, racial, nation.
al, religious ar Otherwise occurs. Jewish
cnlturt T. put m jeopardy. Jewish rul-
turc is attacked Jewish culture be-
comes The buur bearer the -rapr goat.
Vet, In lis -addcst moments there ap-
pcgrrd on the SCENE mnrtyrs tu the
,uusc at pcrpcluatng that Jewish rul-
tur". who Slrng hrncd and fortified il
anew, aud who uuSrd q tu emerge
ogulu Us beacon light. symbol &C. an
III" world that rnal prir~rIy people is
nviucIblc
In Russia n new episode in This serial
drama is being enacted RUSSIA is in
the thror~ Of great experiment TIN
Russian cumplcN is prrdumiuutug and
the Jewish communities are on the
brink ui spiritual humiliation.
Perhaps ~nmu are nor prriurbpd over
Ills situation Perhaps some do not zee
the calHmity in Indifference Prshap.
somc are not particularly anxious or
nver-zrnlous in preserving our identity.
Nevertheless. now %, iu the past.
there are Jews alive tu the situation
and ready &" engage in this agcIong
struggle
One Of the outstanding figures in
This struggle In RUSSIA is Dr Gcrrar
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Sunday Donation Day For The
SheItering Home

We visited the Denver Shrrnrlng
Hon" Tor Jewish children aud found
the place "ng"" In the happy auricipl
iion Of lnrim Donation Day, which rur
The past ten years or more has been u
genuine holiday for the Riddles. In that
they have a physical dpmouImt On or
The thought and consideration Of rhuir
many friends. moi ouly In the rocriv
ing Of gifts, hut in the great number
that take pleasure in visiting the Home
on this happy occasion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

VIII uo houM Dee m tmnr u llu rau.
mmity Zoo which rHy y15 Hga
The Udr- u charge U.- prmmI
daw 1rn anxious ral un .r .nn friend.
of lhr Home mt," uH ri'aH tpNi-tt dur.
Ing lhe Reception huU. 80 sunday
March 18th FROM " 90 b J.. 1i.. ruu.r
who have huun working without ,ui
q" mahr tuie -ma-s nu -rwiua uu
the following committee
Mrs Ndnlph L.. Price fHrmum
Mrs. Ila-l,rl! Cohru fsu. rbuirmnn
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Z. NJ. II. AFFILIATED WITH
THE NATIONAL MOTHERS
CONGRESS-. =

Mrs. Fred Epstein, chairman Of the
B. NJ. II. Religious School. wishes to
announce the atiiliation Of the h. NJ. II.
Association with the National Mothers
Congress Parent-Teachers' Association
IN organization meeting was held on
February n. 1925, IN the ball room of
the synagogue. and an enthusiast site au.
dience approved the purposes and ideals
aS set forth by Mrs. Miller B. Porter
state president Of the p. Y, \.
Short talks were given by DIR. c. F.
Eauvar, Miss Ccln Morris and Miss
Anna LANCER.
\ fine program was enjoyed by all
after which refreshments were served
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Bernard NJ. Baruch, famous fnan-
cicr. has made gift Of $4,000 10
the United Daughters of the Ccnfcd
eracy TO cndow biennial prize Of
$1,000 to be offered to Northern uni
vcrsities for research work in Con
fcderate history. The prize is named
after Mr. Baruch's mother, Mrs 81
mon Baruch who for many years was
an honorary sustaining member Of the
orsnnizntion
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mrs Hrrnhardt Klein
Mrs 4. y. EiScndrnth
Mrs Joe Grimes
Mrs |. Barnett
Mrs. j. Il, Lcvic
Miss Fanny lioscnthal.
Decoration Committee
Mrs Ben solomon, chairman
Mrs. Louis Adelmau, vice chairman
Mr., Leo LOwenheim
Mrs Millic DrcXler
Mrs Louis u. Bacr
Serving Committee
Mrs VI. Lifshulz chairman
Ruth Baum
Tess Boxer
Jcuni" Francis
Gertrude Goldberg
Mrs. William Goldberg
NgUr. G0ldfurh
Sara Hertz
Beatrice Lifshutz
Pauline Grimes
Rae PcyScr
Mrs. j H. Shcftcl
IaUhy WilIcuS
Esther Weiss
Rose Iinn
Henrietta SchleSsingcr
E>telle Schlessinger
Henrietta Klein
EStcllr Adclman
Miriam Harris.
Rcireslimcnt Committee
Mrs Sam Francis. chairman
Mrs. Max Il. Goldberg.
announcement Committee
Mrs Il. WilleuS, chairman
Mrs. Haskell Cohen
Mrs Flora BrCdSky.
Telephone Committee
Mrs Joe Grimes
Mrs MnN H. Goldberg
Finance Committee
Mrs Max s Schaycr chairman
Mrs \. NJ. IIyman
Mrs Dave Block
Mrs l. Amter
Mrs NJ :. Shandal
Mrs $. G. Elbc.
Badge Committee
Mrs. Milton NJ. Schayer
Mrs. sam Grmps
Just n little reminder. the following
ire the chief Of Our need:
Sheets 10 in. by 81 in. table croht.
#. by 10 IT,; nupkins. II in by II
n; shrcting, bedSpreads. Gnstiution-
II siZrD table cloth material, bloomer
n0teriUl, ginghnmS. hundkerchicfS,
muslinS. boys waists. boys trousers.
'0vs' and girls black stockings. dresses.
EirtS. boys and girls summer under
yonr, middieS. hlo0merS. hnthrobeS.
NOte-SizcS Of wearing apparel. age
rom 3 to II years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
CONCERT GIVEN BY BETH
JOSEPH A SUCCESS

The concert given last Sunday night
mt the Beth Joseph SynaEog. 9th and
Curtis streets. by Cantor G. Hwartin
and his choir. under the leadership Of
Nj" L!ppi Fciugold. met with great
success. II was u rHrc treat to all
those present to listen to music of Jew
ISL masters as was rendered that night
by the Cantor and choir. 1t is credit
tn the Jews Of Denver to have such
fine talent TO interpret such beautiful
Jcwish music
Following the concert was dancing in
the synagogue auditorium
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

The children. in talking with some
Of the Older ones. seem tu feel that not
only the Board If Directors with whom,
they come in contact frequently. hut
some of the other ladies IN the com.
mmty are deeply Interested in them.
Purim from ''pur' 10 east the die
and it really has been (ayorJlIy cast
for the charges of the Home Where
can one find children better housed.
better nourishcd, better cared for than
are those of Dcnyer'> pet Institution.
and lightfully! For it is building
fut Irs citizens. men and women. who
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Shallow men believe in luck. believe
in circumstances. Strong men believe
in cause and effcct.-Emerson
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

\ soft answer turneth away wrath,
but IL gOod-humOred laugh is just as
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Courtesy Committee

Ms Enamel Friedman chairman.
Mrs u w. Striubrrg
'lr~ NJ s RndrtsFy
Mrs A. l.. Guldstrlu
Mr' Nathaniel IIalporu
Mr. Max Grimes.
Mrs \ u. l<aplm
Mrs sam lIDuuhoin. Ir
Mn. j VI Morris
Mr. Meyer Newsletter
Mr~ H. II. frumoss
Nr~ MUN Fisher
Mr.. Meyer Friedman
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Mr. and Mrs. Michael FLIGHT of Chi.
pitnl last week stopping in Denver for
this purpose, en- route to their home
from California. Mr.. FLIGHT Is chair
man for the city of Chicago for the
E'nai Birth lnfirmary building cam.
pnign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Tho voice Of the people is as the
voice Of -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

With the pious. God is strict even
unto n hairs breadth.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

with negotiations concerning Of Palestine
participation ~ American JNry
nru.L L-M.M ---L
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

ioCutinucd next week.