davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
EVERGREEN CAMP

The members of Evergreen Camp M.
HOO, Modern Woodmen of America,
have bought out the Denham Theatre
for Monday evening, November %.
THE Nervous Wreck is the play to he
given on that night All members are
working hard to fill the house. for the
production is claimed to be uproarious-
ly funny: and, besides. it is the first
public affair ever held by the camp
II is hoped that many patrons of the
theatre will attend on Monday evening,
in order to assist this Jewish branch
of the Modern Woodmcn of America
in its enterprise
This camp now meets at 3039 W.
ColfaN Avenue. at the private club
rooms in the rear. Its last meeting.
November 10th was the most interest
ing ever held since the organization of
tile camp. A large, enthusiastic crowd
attended our first open meeting. A
program was given. and refreshments
served. The entertainment was offered
by the following:
The Gentle and Jew-Forty-fiv Min
utcs from Broadway, by Nathan
Weinstein Of the Palm Theatre.
Girl at the Movies-Miranda at the
Phone. Dialect Monologuc. by
Lucia Teeter
Life Is n Funny Thing, BY C. b. Wig
gers
Tho Irony of Fate, by II. NJ. Kaufman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
A. FILDSTEIN NEW OWNER OF
COUNTRY CLUB CLEANERS

A. Flldstein who for eight years OPP
Grated n cleaning and tailoring estab-
lishment at 3i5t West Colfax has just
purchased the Country Club Cleaning
and Tailoring shop at 1115 East 4th
avenue.
Mr. Fildstein assures his customers
of excellent result, as he does nothing
but first class work.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

The distinction is claimed by Mon
roe camp No. 9, United Spanish War
Veterans, that it is the only camp in
the country now having for its prin-
cipal officers the same men who com
manded the veterans as unit in the
Spanish-American war.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
MANDATES COMMISSION
HEARS ZIONIST GRIEV-
ANCES AGAINST PALES-
TINE ADMINISTRATION.
CJewish Teiegraphlc Agency

Gencva-A memorandum of the
Zionist World Organization. acting as
the Jewish Agency, concerning the
progress made in Palestine during the
year f02i1925 was considered for the
first time by the Permanent Mandates
Commission at yesterdays session
here
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
Things to Think About
By Milton m. Schayer

Are You n son of
Nlaraghny
Mnragha IL an old
Town In Perlsa. now
practically deserted.
II Is surrounded by
n high mud wall. All
that Is left of 1t is
the ruins of dirt
houses, and the foun-
dnilon of n great oh
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
In Memorian

In sad and loving memory of our
darling wife and mother, Sarah l..
Grinblum who departed this life one
year ago December 3, 1924.
No one knows how much we miss you,
mother dear
suffered since you left us,
Life has never been the same.
Sadly missed by her husband Nj. NJ.
Grinbum and children, Joseph. Celia.
Paul Israel, Maurice and Charles
Philip Grinblum.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Multiplying wishes is a curse,
That keeps the mind perpelunlly
awake-Dryden.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

A great organist was explaining the
construction of old French organs. He
said. they had five manuals, the first
the great organ. the second the choir
manual. the third the swell manual.
the fourth the solo manual, the fifth
the echo manual"
How much like man is an organ.
The human throat is the one great
organ which we use TO glorify our
selves. Secondly. with what joy we join
the great choir of detractors of almost
anything; the third part is to properly
swell our own Importance by overwork-
ing, il necessary. the fourth or solo
part. and nothing is sweeter than to
mute it all while we hear the echo Of
our own words or voice.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
FOR RENT

. new double bungalows with full base
ment. Very reasonable.
See BEN GOLDMAN
5-4t. 15S2 Perry
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

In loving memory Of dear husband,
father and grandfather, Joseph Sack,
who passed away two years ago Nov.
Is. 1923. Sadly missed by his family
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

In loving memory Of one dear beloved
husband and father Barnet Wolach
who left us two years ago, Nov. 2l.
1923. Sadly missed by sorrowing wife,
Mrs. Mary Wolach and children.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

WANTED-Jewish girl or woman to
take care of house Call Mt once.
York T79l. It,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
FOR SALE

. new double bungalows with full base
ment Very reasonable.
See BEN GOLDMAN
5-4t. 1859 Perry
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

ROOM and board for two in private
family, beautiful home, good meals.
Call Franklin 17OS-J II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

servatory which used to he its glory.
You are n Maragha. II your observa-
tory powers have been lost or destroy
ed III your power or willingness to
look mp has vanished. If your desire
TO see. TO learn. to grow. has dimin-
ished You are a Maragha if you
have built about you n wall of a1oof-
ness. II you are so cakcd and cncrusted
with old habits that there Is not n
Granny or nook for new habit to
enter. You are n Maragha, IT, Oh
wen You know II you are.
+. s. You may move away from
there If you decide to change.
No one knows who wrote this. lie
did job so well that his work lives
after him. The writer asks and an
swers his own question.
What time Is 1t?
Time TO do well;
Time to live better;
Give mp that grudge;
Answer that letter.
Speak that kind word to sweeten
n sorrow;
Do that good deed You would leave
tin tomorrow;
Time to try hard in that new sit
uation
Time to build mp n solid foundation
Some folks have an unhappy habit
of embarrassing other folks by telling
the truth. A little group of boosters
were discussing that exhaustlcss topic.
whats the matter with our tfty?" and
all but one had advanced number of
| reasons as to what was the matter and
why After listening patiently for
nearly an hour. the quiet gentleman in
n quiet voice asked this question. Il
wonder. gentlemen. If the trouble with
our city is not that so many of us are
trying to get more ont of It than we
are willing to put into It," Deep
Silence.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Tourists 1t frce?--Der Drummer
(Berlin)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Mountain Gude-And now here is a
echo to listen TO.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

In loving and sacred memory of
Annie Feiner. who left us November
is. 1918 Father and sister.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

FOR SALE-Furniture coal range.
.53l W. Colfax. Call Sunday. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

FOR RENT-Two rooms. one single
and one suitable for two persons :
private family. Capitol Hill location
Call evenings after 6 +. NJ. Franklin
1O41-J. 1866 st. Paul st. 19-3t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

FOR RENT-Five rooms modern, new
ly decorated. $50 n month. 2IS2 w.
Colfay. It
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

FOR RENT-Eight room unfurnished
house strictly modern, 500. 14G6
COlumhine. Call York 51J2. It.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
Want Advertisements
WANTED COLLECTOR

Wanted Advertising man. Iniermoun.
tain Jewish News. 1880 Curtis st
Denver, Colo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

WANTED-Experlenced. refined color.
ed woman would do checking reason
ably. Mrs. Gcnevieve Chapman. York
5soG. AT.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Call
Champa 79O4-w. 1ii7 Lowell Blvd
IT,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

FOR RENT-Single room. home priv
ileges, board If desired, also two
housekeeping rooms. 1926 Franklin.
York 7j32-W. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

FOR SALE-Eight room unfnrnished
strictly modern house, reasonable
l4GG Columbinc. Call York 5l52. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
AMOSKEAG MILLS
IN BITTER WAR ON
4O-HOUR WEEK

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 17.-How
Amoskeag textile mills are resisting
all efforts of southern and mid west
ern states to attract their attention to
the desirability of moving is what At
torney e. K Woodwork told the New
Hampshire house labor committee on
the hearing for the 4c-hour bill which
the big textile interests are fighting
Woodwork claims that "the women
in industry are there from their own
choice. It was only recently that the
Amoskeag agent received a letter
from a former operative who said
For Gods sake give me work, or
will have to take my two children and
go to the poor house."
Conditions among Manchester tex
tile workers where the big Amoskeag
mills are have been terrible for over
year. There has been little work
and the town is dependent upon this
industry.
Woodwork had happy time ex-
planning to the legislators how the
worlds biggest textile mills had a
$2,70O,0O0 profit instead of the loss
the board of directors had stated
when they cut wages. He repeated
the wool speculation story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
Your Union Meeting
ThIrd Wednesday, ZEE. fs, ts25
Name of Local and
ploca NJ Mating

Name OF Local ana
No. place OF Meeting.
Amadoamated Food Workers, 2f4
No. State ST., 3 p. M.
SO Amaleamated Clothing Workers,
1854 n. .Robey 81. =.
'7' B. W. 1 3; !, w st 81. Derrick 100
1871 Belt Line Federation, SIND and
Brick and Clay, Village Han,
10 carpsntsr:, Western and Licking.
242 Carpenters, 544s S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, 5laeksr's Hall, Lake
1858 csrPsntsr:, SOS s. state St. ''
5shilng. Rec. sssy. 225s
1922 caTps sSs g., s4i4 5, H sHIs St.
22ss Carpenters, i1s S. Ashland Blvd.
carvsrs wood, 1918 N. California
"a cigar Makers, 2ts 5. Ashland Blvd,
7ss Electricians, 1877 N. Francisco Ave.
IS Engineers, So. Chicago, 114os Miehl-
Firsmsn's Assn, 15s N. state ST.,
451 Firemen and Enalnemen, e11s Com
Hod Carriers, District Council, st4
10 Janitors (mun.h kedzie and Bel
Ladies Garment Workers, s2s W.
Van Buren, ST.
366 Machinists, s16 w. 55th st.
479 Machinists, 1902 w. Madison ST.
$50 Maehinists, 1882 Milwaukee Ave.
SIS Maintenance of Way, 1924 S. Hal.
sted St.
Marine Cooks, ss7 N. Clark ST.
g MouIders, $500 w. Madison ST.
81 Painters, Sherman and Main Sts.,
Evanston, ~.
ga Painters, 1870 W. Washington ST.
s93 Painters, Moose Hall, Ia Grange.
e72 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
Island.
5 PIasterers, s1o w. Monroe st.
1868 Poultry and Game, 200 Water st.
SAG Railway Clerks, 1865 w. Washing.
ton ST.
225 Railroad Tralnnen, sig w. seth ST.
900 Railroad Trainmen, 64th and uni
Versity.
e31 Railroad Trainmen, 1859 N. State
Street, 1880 p. m.
70 Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison st.
723 Teamsters (soda), 22o S. Ashland
7ss Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Ave.
769 Transfers, $3.50 S. Ashland Ave.
Wall Paper Crafts, Chicago and
Western AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
TARTAR REPUBLIC
AHEAD,
CONGRESS SHOWS
All Departments Show
Big Improvement

KAzAN, Feb. 1.-THE Fifth Con-
gress of the soviets of the Tartar Re-
public has taken place.
Comrade Gabidullin. president of
the Soviet Of Peoples Commissaries
presented a report on the activity of
the Tartar government
During the past year the number Of
educational establishments under the
Peoples Commissariat of Education
has diminished, but on the other hand
the material position Of the institu-
lions themselves as well as OF the
teaching STATS has improved. The sal
aries OF the teachers have been raised
from rubles to "a rubles per month.
The percentage Of Tartars in the
school personnel is increasing, but not
rapidly enough.
Agricultural conditions are certain
ly improving in the Tartar Republic.
In comparison with last year, the area
under seed has increased by lis per
cent and now equals 80 per cent of
the pre-war sowing area. Next year
the pre-war standard will be reached.
During the last twelve months the
number of horses has increased by
81 per cent big horned cattle, II per
cent. The conditions of the peasantry
have improved, and this finds it's re-
flex in the corn market
The trade Of the Tartar Republic
is extending. The turnover Of the ex-
change has risen during the year from
II to 81 million rubles. The share
Of the co-operatives in the turnover OF
the exchange has risen since last year
from to II per cent.
The budget Of the Tartar Republic
is improving, In the current year the
deficit will not exceed 1912 per cent
of the expenditure, while one-half Of
it is accounted for by last years
debts. Volost budgets have been IN
troduced thruout the Tartar Republic.
The agricultural tax is collected with
out any difficulties. In the expendi-
ture of the local budget SO per cent
is assigned to public instruction and
IA per cent to the health department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
|CUT WAGES Then
KILL EMPLOYEES
IN LITHUANIA
Six Hundred Ask Mayor
for Relief; Get Bullets


KOvNO, Lithuania, Feb. 17.-Three
workers were killed, more than 80
were wounded, and many arrested
when mounted police rode down a
crowd of six hundred workers who
had gone to the city hall to protest
against a cut In wages.
slash Wages.
The governmbnt employees working
in the city departments were told by
the city council that their wages had
been cut from seven illus to nve titus
Zone illus eqiIaiH 10 cents in Ameri-
can money!.
The workers gathered at the city
hall hall in protest, calling upon the
mayor, John Vileishis, liberal, and
demanding to know the reason for the
cut in wages. They told the mayor
they could notpaxist on five illus.
Massacre In Church.
The mayor called the troops and
ordered them to fire into the crowd.
The workers fled, many of them TAX
ing refuge in a, catholic church near
by. The troops followed here, how
ever, and wounded several workers
inside the church.
Many were arrested. The Lithu-
anian government suppressed all
news of this occurrence, which took
place on Jan. 10.
Llthuanlans Here Protest.
The central bureau Of the Lithuan-
ian section of the Workers Party is
sued a call to all the Lithuanian
workers in this country to call meet
ings to protest against this Bloody
Monday, and help the prosecuted in
their fight against the reactiopary
government of white Lithuania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
QUAKER RELIEF
WORKER SPEAKS
ABOUT SOVIETS
Superstition Fought by
Education
Especial 70 Tho Daily worker)


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. III
seems that others than members OF
me working class are interested in
the Russian question. There is an
open forum in this city every Friday
evening, run by alleged liberals. Emp
" seats are usually conspicuous at
these meetings. Last evening, how.
ever, every seat was occupied and a
large number stood during the entire
evening. The crowd extended even
into the hall and listened there.
The topic was Russian Aristocracy
and the Soviet Government; the
speaker, Miss Dorothy Deter, was
employed as a relief worker, by the
Society Of Friends, in the Volga dis
trict during the famine in that region
in 1922.
Miss Deter said that the United
states government had recognized the
government Of the car, altho it could
not possibly have approved of the
methods of czardom, and that America
should recognize Soviet Russia, re-
CARELESS of whether or not we approve
of that form of government.
In speaking of educational affairs in
Russia, Miss Deter described the
poster system of teaching the adult
population. Another educational
method is thru lectures, which deal
largely with history and economics.
Education is compulsory and includes
the adult population. The greatest diff
fculty is in overcoming the supersti.
lions which had been taught the PEG.
pie by religionists.
She told of one peasant who had
told her that he used quinine to cure
malaria because Quinine was bitter
and that it, therefore, drove the little
devils" out Of his system.
Miss Deter said that even a year
ago religious takers were discovered
by the Communists in decefving the
people by the aid of hidden mirrors in
the ceilings Of the churches, so locat.
ed that the sun shone on the glass, and
the light was reflected so as to fall
upon ikons below. This was declared
to be evidence that the priests were
capable of producing miracles.
The Soviet government officials are
active in exposing these frauds and in
their activities attack all churches, In
Guiding christian, Greek, Mohamme-
dan and Jewish sects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19

York as the supreme moneylender be-
fore the world of humble borrowers.
The cathedrals capitalist Europe In
herited were built by contributed la
Dor and the mites of communities of
believers. But the premier cathedral
of capitalist America will rest on the
wealth produced by steel workers sup
pressed by machine guns and cos
sacks, by coal miners overawed by the
armed thugs of West Virginia and
Colorado, by railroad workers subdued
by troops and injunctions and by
metal miners and lumbermen who
have known the oppression of the
northern ranges, the northwest for
ests, or the mines Of Montana, Ne
vada, Utah and Arizona.
"John D." Gives 100000.
John d. Rockefeller leads the DON
ors with 100000. The slick, sharp
practice by which competitors were
robbed out of existence in the early
days of Standard Oil opened the road
to control of the National City bank
with it's international investments,
Anaconda Copper, Colorado Fuel and
Iron and numberless railroads, steel
plants, mines, etc. A record of bitter
anti-union tactics lately masquerading
as benevolent paternalism.
Arthur Curtis James gives $150,000.
His directorships include Phelps
Dodge corporation "COPPER", Golden
Mill corporation, Curtis Securities Co.
under which he conceals his extensive
ownership, the Burlington and North
ern Pacific railroads and the U. S.
Trust Co.
e. s. Hardness and family give
$155, 900. He is director of the New
York Central, Big Four, Michigan Cen
trail, Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, India.
ana Harbor Belt, Southern Pacific and
st. Paul railroads, also of the Leather
trust.
Ogden Mills gives 100000. His d.
rectorships include Farmers Loan and
Trust, Metropolitan Trust and U. s.
Trust, init. Paper, Niagara Falls
Power, the New York Central and the
Southern Pacific railroads.
J. p. Morgan Helps.
]. P. Morgan, Aerica's money king
gives a mere 100000.
Other large gifts from the dominant
financial ring come from Robert L.
Gerry of Farmers Loan and Trust
etc; F. A. Juilliard Of Guaranty Trust
ETC.; Frank A. Munsey, organizer OF
the capitalist press; ]. e. Berwind of
the anti-union coal mine fame; the
Pratts of Standard Oil; Steele, Nor
row and Bacon of j. P. Morgan Co.,
the Stillmans and so down the social
register.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
Buffalo Anita
Alliance Stands by
Labor Defense Council

BUFFALO, IN Y. Feb. 1.-THE
Buffalo branch Of the Anti-Fascisti
Alliance of North America at it's last
meeting passed the following resolu.
ton in protestiof the state supreme
court Of Michigan for unfolding the
conviction of g. E. Ruthenberg and
in protest Of the criminal syndical-
ism" and "sedition acts" laws, instru-
ments used bxfthe employing class
over militant workers and their or
CARNATIONS.
Resolution
RESOLVED, That we protest against
and condemn the action Of the Michi-
gan state supreme court, and record
ourselves in support of the Labor De-
Tense Council y this case and call
upon all labor Bodies and working
class bodies tosfake the same stand.
That we petiti9h the governor of the
state Of Michigan to pardon the de-
fendent in the3event that the United
States supreme court sustains the
conviction, it bdfng our view that such
action on the part OF the federal SUI.
preme court would be notification
Of the constitution in the interest of
the instrument of capitalist suppress
sion Of the workers, and be it further
RESOLVED That copies of this re-
solution be sent to the governor of the
state Of Michigan and to the entire
labor press.
Signed: Vice President I. Sullony
and Secretary M. Barello.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
Small, on Trial
For Robbing State,
Asks for Delay

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, Feb. H.
Governor Len Small filed an appeal
with the Illinois supreme court in
connection with the state interest
money suits, representing approxi-
mately a million dollars.
The Sangamon county circuit court,
from which the appeal was made, had
ordered Small to make an accounting.
The court was expected to rule Mon
day on a motion asking extension of
time to July 10 for filing a complete
record in the case. s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
Wage Cuts and
Unemployment in
Lumber Industry

OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. 9. (By Mail)
This morning the Washington We
neer company, new concern here,
partially began operating.
There were over three hundred men
applying for jobs with openings for
less than seventy-fve; that being the
only work opening up.
Logging camps in the vicinity, as
we'll as In the Greys Harbor country
around Aberdeen, Wash, are laying
OF crews and saw mills are reduced
from six to FIVE days week. while
pay has been reported cut In same
mills from 40 cents per hour to 30
cents.-L. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
Historical Tragedy
Vehicle for Boosting
Fascisrn In Italy

FLORENCE, Feb. 17.-Fascism's be-
lief that the national discipline and
grandeur represented by Rome dur
ing the reign of Julius Caesar are
preferable to the utopian liberty
brutus sought, found its expression in
the premiere of "Brutus," a new his
torical tragedy. at the Pergola theater
1t is enHrely mans play, not single
feminine character taking part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
500 Strike at Wage Cut.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 17-Six
hundred shoe workers at Isaac Prouty
company struck at Spencer because of
wage cuts. Heavy shoes for men and
boys are made at the plant, which
employs 1900 workers when operat-
ing at capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
Visit While They May.

BELGRADE, Feb. 1.-THE king and
queen of Jugo-slayia will pay an Of
fetal visit to the king of Italy, early
in May and later visit the president
OF France, il was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19

PEORIA, Ill, Feb. ia coroner's
investigation was started here today
into the death of Jess A. Churchill, 81,
who was burned to death in tool
Shed in which he was sleeping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
SIS, 900, 900 CATHEDRAL BUILT
OUT OF WEALTH STOLEN FROM
WORKERS IN GREAT INDUSTRIES

BY LELAND oLDS
Federated Press Industrial Editorl

feel could look the
capital exploitation Would he
ceiling the
OIL COAL and host Of other fields!
making
blocks the big gofy New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
Dr.. Sen Crows Wsak.r-

PICKING, Feb. 17.-Dr. Sun Vat
Sen, dictator of South China, who has
been seriously i'll in Picking for some
time, was steadily growing weaker
TODAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-19
A PRETTY FRocK

46s3-49S2. Figured or embroidered
crepe with bands of contrasting silk,
or embroidery could be used for this
model. II would also develop well in
charmeen or taffetta. In satin faced
crepe the godets could be Of the re-
versed side of the crepe and the trim
ming could be corded piping of the
material
The Blouse 1883 is cut in Sizes
"a, S6, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches but
measure. The Skirt is cut in Sizes:
rs, ~, 30, 81, SO, 35 and 81 inches
waist measure, with corresponding
hip measure. S5, 81, 80, Al, 4S, As and
a. inches. The width OF 1.-The skirt at
che foot is 2% yards. To make this
Dress for a 3s inch bust will require
AZ yards OF 40 inch material.
TWO separate patterns mailed to
any address on receipt Of 12c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF lie in silver or stamps.