davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31

by the people and for the people" to
our present government through
cliques and combines. Evolutionists
may not have found the original par
ent Of man and the ape. who il is
said, took different lines in the process
of evolution, but Organized Labor has
repeatedly announced its discovery Of
the monkey business Of congressional
lobbyists who have forced through
laws by which a minority Of capital
istic trusts and combines were per
mitted to fleece the working man.
Capitalistic lobbyists literally forced
Organized Labor to enter the distaste-
ful lobbying campaign for self-pro-
lection. Labor does not wish to inter
fere with the government of the
people. 1t will never do 50 from
choice, but there are times when self
respect and honor demand retaliation.
Then Labor is not inclined to show the
white feather, but meets the devil on
his own grounds.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31

During the celebrated Scopes case
the American Federation of Labor
remained neutral, as it should have
done. For it is of little consequence
To the plans of Organized Labor what
sort Of religious faith a man has just
so he is square and honest and tends
to his own business. 1t is not the pre-
negative of Organized Labor to settle
the disputed questions between evolu-
tionists and scientists or between
fundamentalists and modernists. They
are fully capable of settling their
differences without outside interfer-
enee, And laboring men are free to
choose which side they prefer.
This attitude on the part of Labor.
however, does not prevent our draw
ing some trite conclusions which are
forced upon Us As a result of the
Scopes trial.
During the trial much was said
ABOUT the EVIL effects of a minority
forcing through legislation with the
intent to restrict the rights of the
majority. In this particular case we
have no opinion as TO the merit or de-
merit of the Tennessee evolutionary
law, But we do have a firmly estab-
hshed opinion as to how minority rule
became fixed policy in this govern
ment.
Trace minority rule back to its
original source from which il evolved
IN its present day form and we find
that the persistent interference of
capital in congress ami state legisla-
lures is the missing link between our
original government "of the people,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31

Chicago people are getting poorer
year by year, OF else are getting dis
honest, is the conclusion we draw from
lecture by Prof. NJ. II. Hunter of
the University economics department.
Prof. Hunter is reported to have
called attention to many discrepancies
in taxation through the state, and in
cidentally to have observed that n
1922 Chicago citizens reported $4,000
watches to the Cook county assessors
and in 1928 the number had dimin.
is6ed to 5000. approximately two
thirds of the 1922 report. The suppo-
sition is that the pawn shops of Chi
eago are doing a thriving business.
Prof. Hunter, referring to asses
sorS' report throughout the state, said
that several counties are totally with.
out sewing machines or watches. In
these localities sewing machine agents
and jewellers should do a thriving
business, providing the inhabitants
we've honest with the assessors.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31

Washington, July 27.-The con-
ference between representatives of
the Mexican Federation of Labor and
President Green and associats of the
A. +. of L., which was to be held
July %, has been postponed until late
in August. Louis n. Norones, Secre-
tary of industry, commerce and labor
of Mexico, desired to be present. but
found it impossible to be in Washing
ton until August. The Mexican Off
clai was formerly president of the
Mexican Federation of Labor.
The conference is to consider the
question Of immigration from Mexico.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31

French Chamber gives premier vote
of confidence in war on Riffs. 26 Com
munistS and four Socialists voting in
opposition.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31

Washington, July 27.-During June
the retail price Of FOOD increased 2 PEI
cent as compared with the previous
month, according 10 the United States
bureau Of labor statistics.
For the year period June d. 1922
to June ID, 1925, the increase In al
articles Of FOOD combined vas ap-
proximately Q per cent. For the z
year period, l913-1925. the increa E
was about 58.5 per cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31

In one month more delegatges will
be gathering in Champaign and Ur-
bana to attend the convention of the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor.
Work Of the Convention committee
in making preparations for this i'm
portant event has been pronounced
complete and thorough by Victor A.
olander state secretary Of the Illinois
Federation, who also predicted that
this convention would be the best ever
held in the state. This is a tribute 10
the committee and also a compliment
to the entire Twin City Federation of
Labor which has extended its full CO.
operation in every plan Ct the com
mittee.
This event should be an epoch in
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31
Labor Excess in Florida

Washington, July 27.-The building
trades council of ST. Petersburg, Flor
ida, has protested to the A. +. of l..
against an Associated Press dispatch
Of July 10 that Florida needs skilled
and unskiiled labor.
In telegram to Secretary Frank
Morrison, the Florida unioniSts say:
This part of the state does not need
labor Of any kind. Push publicity of
the fact that it is only anti-union shop
propaganda"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31

Before the spectiye Sunday mo-
ton pictures received such an igno-
minious setback in the Urbana city
council recently an Urbana pastor,
urging his congregation to exert their
influence upon the council to prevent
Sunday shows, declared that the move
ment for commeicializing the Sabbath
should be crushed in the council be-
fore the people had a chance to vote
on the question. He expressed the
fear that if put to "a vote Sunday
movies would. carry.
This good pastor did not see the
implication Of his statement. He did
not know that he was adyocNlAS min
onity rule upon the premises thar~AS
people of urbana do not know what
Is good for them.
This spirit, however lofty may be
the motive to seek the good OF a com
munity, is the most glazing menace to-
day to our free institutions. Ii is an
echo of the motive back of the Ten
nessee evolutionary law. 1t is an echo
of the interference of lobbying CAPT
talists in congress. 1t is the spirit Of
modern commercial greed. No matter
what the cause, good or bad, it is the
wrong way to solve a public question.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31

Perhaps the most that the Miners
Union could expect from President
Coolidge is the announcement of a
"hands off" policy which he is report
ed to have declared would govern the
action of the administration relative to
the dispute in the anthracite region
of Pennsylvania. The President will
not materially aid the UGion in its
fight for adoption of the checkoll
system, but neither will he aid the
mine owners. The President is said
to have explained his attitude by de
claring that any interference by the
government would prove harmful
rather than helpful.
1t would have been a feather in his
cap if he had chosen to cast his lot
with the miners, but that from the
viewpoint of this administration would
have been a disastrous political move,
though such an act might have secured
him the favor of Union voters
throughout the nation.
However it is gratifying to know
that he is negatively the friend OF
Labor in this particular instance.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-31
Eaialiiies Increa.e.

Albany, N. Y, July 27.-In June
there were III industrial fatalities re
ported to the state workmen's com
pensation bureau. This is p more
than in the previous month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Music was furnished 10y the well known
piano tcncher who recently brondcnstcd
over KOA, Miss Goldberg
Following the bail. short speeches
were made 10y the following members A..
Mr. Berger, Mr. e. VI. Rubin Mr. Gold.
man, Mr. Shcr and Mr. Irldmnn.
The club received n big surprise by
the donation which wa given by Mr.
G. NJ. Rubin Of the Broclton Shoe Co
A large sum Of money WIS donated by
the members Of the club Tor new
home which will be opened soon md
Will be announced in the near future
\ play will be given by the dramatic
section Of the club ON Saturday,
March 21st which win be- surprise
to all. We hope that our many friends
will net miss the opportunity Of seeing
our members In action once again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

\ very enjoyable Mask Purim party
was given by the Zionist Study club.
Saturday evening ut the home of Il.
CharnCy.
The house was very beautifully dec
GRATED in purple and gold.
\ general good tim" was the pro-
gram Df the evening after which a
novelty supper was served.
Prizes were given for the best
costumes. Those present were the
Misses Lillian GinSherg, Esther Sap
per, Bertha Abramsnn, Cecclia Penn.
Rose Agren. Mary Szkeley, Esther
Lang and Edith Cooper and the Mr..
Henry BronStein, David Friedman,
Harry Friedman. Dave Ahrnmsou, Ius-
man Chmrney, Ruben Blumberg and
Phil Feucrstcin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
DANCE OF THE ORIENT

The dance of the Orient is here.
The dance of all dances.
There are many great features in
store for You at the dance.
First. the dance is to he held at the
beautiful Coronado ballroom. Then
Ernie Moore and his Terrace Garden
orchestra will I'LL the ballroom with
music unsurpassed by any orchestra.
Those that know or have heard Ernie's
orchestra will tell you.
Then there will he something new,
"A popularity contest for girls. The fol.
lowing contestants will participate in
the contest: Gladys Burwick, Hazel
EdelStcin, Anna Lippen. Sylvia Stark,
and, Esther Susman. The winner will
be rewarded with a handsome prize.
After the popularity contest. there
will lie two or three beautiful and inter.
csting surprises.
The idea is to get your date and he
there.
Come and vote for Your friend.
Don't forget the date, this Cunday
evening the 18th, at the Coronado ball.
ROOM. j. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Il. j. Jrs.

Are You looking for a peppy club one
that is Jewish and that is trying to ad.
vance its members in every way? Then
You are going to join the Il. !. J'rs.
\ meeting of the club was held We'd
ncsdny night, March II, Mt $ L. NJ Mt
the Beth Joseph Synagog. The club,
though hut recently organized, Is go.
ing into the spirit in which it was con
ccivcd with great deal Of enthusiasm.
There was n large attendance and In
the orderly and systematic way that
every thing was conducted great deal
was accomplished.
The initiatory degree was conferred
upon Sam Ruben and Dora Gcrtz by
Henry Ilnilpern. Several new names
were voted upon tonight and announce,
mcnt of the new initiates will he made
in the next issue of the Jewish News
Those wishing to join should get ap,
plicationS for the club from Henry
Hniipern. - Lafayette street. phone
South Jl2C-M.-S. r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
ROMA GIRLS

4 regular meeting of the Roma Girls
was held February 2S. at the home of
Miss Rciwitz. There was much inter
est shown at this meeting. rs the club
has not met for several weeks, due to
the illness Of two members Misses
Clara Rciwitz and MOllic Mailman.
We wore asked to. JONI the All Girls
Club Congress aud our delegates nrc
the Misses Matilda Klciman and Kath-
ryn Speycr.
The club is planning u party for the
near future and the details will he dis
cusScd at the next meeting on Sunday.
March II, at the home Of Miss klei-
man All members are urged to be
present at this meeting.
MATILDA KLEIMAN, Secy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
ACE HIGH CLUB

Three weeks Of Festivities, Commcnc.
ing now and to continue until April
LIST. is to mark the approach Of the
April Fool Dame.
\ most Gala tatc Of affairs are
the final plans. pertaining 10 the rcccp-
tion and entertainment. Of all Aces
participating In the festivities
\ schedule of parties formal and In.
formal-banQuets. lunchcons, theatre
paroles and stays, are some Of the
phases Of our program.
We are more than assured, inas-
much rs we are in receipt of tclc.
gram from Miami. Fla, that the
music at our dance will far excel any
thing ever attempted rs yet by others
We are pleased to announce the new
Ace in our ranks, namely Ace Hy.
Perlmutter.-J. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
THE PROGRESS CLUB OF THE
LOUISE GULDMAN COMMUNITY
CENTER.

The last regular meeting Of the
Progress club held Monday evening,
March 9th, although short was quite
interesting The club has been fortu-
nate in procuring the North Side High
Srhocl for their open meeting which
will he held on Monday evening, March
S0th \ very fine program is being
arranged.
The club will attend the Community
Center Purim ball this Monday eve
ming ut the Community Chest Audi
torium, Each member is privileged to
invite another friend to come to the
hall \ regular meeting to discuss tine
business of the club will be held Mon
day evening mt the Community Center
promptly ut I O'Clock before going to
the ball
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
THE SIRENS CLUB

Last Sunday evening at the Alpine
Rose. an anniversary affair. fantaStical
and Incompatible in every respect,
marked the beginning of new era in
the social activity Of the Sirens club.
Three years of existence has laid
the cornerstone for this organization
to do bigger and better things in the
future.
The affair given last Sunday evening
was indeed a true Siren affair and
much credit Is due to the committee
for their untirinc efforts.
New officers were inaurirated at this
affair Mr.. Harry Nounserman, new
!, elected president acted as tonst-
master. Speeches were given by Mr.,
Harvey Fricdland. serving second
consecutive term as treasurer. Mr..
Lruis Cohn. vicr~prcsident; Phil Mary
lander. ncwly-clccted secretary; Mr..
ChaS. {. Bauer. former secretary. cN-
pressed his appreciation to all in having
been an officer. Mr.. Kuhln Feterlnhh'
charter member of the club. now re-
siding in California sent to the orguni,
2atinn II message of hope and desire to
see the organization progress. He also
expressed his regret that he was un-
, able TO he present mt the affair.
After speeches We're made and all had
caten tc their hearts content, there was
dancing and much mcrrimcnt.
The spirit shown on this occasion
proved to all that although men may
come and even gone, Siren affairs may
20 on forever. for to have seen the
crowd enjoying themselves in the
shadow Of the big Siren pennant. one
would have imagined there was not a
care in the wurld-P. VI.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Denver
IIcrew Institute will give tea and
card party in the Denver tea room. next
Wednesday. March Is at $50 T.. NJ.
There will he beautiful prizes and all
who attend are assured Of good time.
Come and bring your friends. All
ladies Of various bridge clubs and
other clubs are invited TO attend the
ten and card party. \ meeting Of all
the hostCsScs will he held Monday eve
hing nj Mrs. ]. Saphro's home, 31iT
West ColfaN
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
LIBERTY HARP CLUB GIVES
PIKIM BALL

The purim ball given 10y the Liberty
Harm club which was recently rcor-
ganiacd hy Mr.. Berger, Mr.. II. Field
man. Mr.. Sher, Mr.. Cohen. Mr.. Gold
man. Mrs Shcr and Mrs. Fcldman, was
II great success.
Numerous prizes We're given by the
Liberty Harp club. First prize was
won bys Mr. II. Fcldman for the hest
character second prize was won by
Miss Shcr for finest costume.
Mr.. Feldmnn who took part of II
Rabbi displayed II wonderful artistic
character which was enjoyed by all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
COLFAX ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The ColfaX Athletic Society held
their regular meeting Monday evening
March o, nt the Dickinson Library
Auditorium Due to the absence Of the
present, Sam Fox, Morris Kosofsky
presided.
The results Of the Visitors Day event
held last week are steadily Increasing
Five new members have signed up with
the club
The work for the anniversary has
been intrusted to committee in charge
who will make the unusual program
for the club. The new provisions to
the revision Of the constitution will be
brought before the members one week
before the anniversary. The revision
will extend the term of office to the of.
iicers; It VIII enlarge the privileges of
the members of the club and the
teams; and 1t will provide for the
duties Of the 3rd division. All members
are urged to join into the program of
the anniversary.
COlfaX All-Stars
With an experienced basketball play
or, Edward Pringlc, added to the Col
fax All-Stars basketball team, the team
turned out n double victory last Tues
day and Wednesday evenings at the
Glcnarm "H" Gym. Tuesday evening
the C0lfax All-Stars defeated the Para
gons 2S-7. The star Of the game was
star Forward Edward Pringlc assisted
KosCf,ky. Wednesday evening the Col
fax All-Stars defeated the East Denver
Jrs jGI. Edward Pringle led the scor-
ing with Is baskets followed closely
by Star Captain Morris Kosofsky who
| threw . baskets. Next week will be the
last TO play basketball by the team and
this week will be the last in accepting
challenges by the captain, therefore
make arrangements.
The Colfax All-Stars played their
first indoor baseball game last Sunday
afternoon with the Victory Boys at
Rude Park. The Victory Boys came
out with the victorious side OF the
hard-fought game, 81. The game was
II pitchers battle. The first two in
nings was Goreless and hitless. The
first hit was made by Boldcn, pitcher
for the Victory Boys. The outstanding
players of the game We're the pitchers
Ruby Richardson for the ColfaN All
Stars and Jimmie Wesley Bolden foI
the Victory Boys. Each pitcher famed
10 men and allowed only 3 hits and
each team behind these made an error
Mr.. Abe Siegal at the bases and Mr.
Walker of Rude Park on balls and
strikes were the umpires TO rthe game
Many practice games will be played
hereafter to prepare the team for en-
trance to the Rude Park League, il
which League the team had won tht
championship last year. Captain
Rudolph BoskOvitz will accept all chal
lenges, therefore make arrangements
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Every union for divine purpose is
destined TO laSt-Tulmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Club Neus
Y. T. q. DANCE BIG SUCCESS

Its all memory now hut we must
give credit to the Ladies Ot the V n.
G. club when II comes to putting on u
real dance, The AFFAIR, which was held
at the Coronado club, Sunday evening,
March Sth, was huge success, The
committee who had charge Of the affair
and all those who assisted In bringing
the dance to successful and profitable
conclusion are to be highly compliment.
ed for their good work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
ALPHA BETA VAN GIRLS

The last meeting of the Alpha Beta
Van Girls was held March $. 1925, Mt
the home of Miss Florence Richmnn.
The regular quarterly election WIS
held and the following were elected /:
President. Ethel Lcvinson; secretary,
Rose Satiil; treasurer, Florence Gold.
berg.
A social was held and was enjoyed
by all
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
81 NSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the sunshine
Girls was held saturday evening at
the home of Miss Fox.
Ow regular election took place. those
elected were Miss Helen Sacks. prcsi-
dent: Miss Mary Estern, secretary, and
Miss Minnie Samuclsom, treasurer and
publicity agent.
This club is noted for its good and
ueppy work 20 watch this paper for
further announcements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
y. o. Y. CLUB

\ sixty minute vaudeville show has
been completed and the show will bc
followed 10y real sunppy dance.
Make your date for Il real affnir on
March ~, 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
hlreaaY an a..nrnd 10,

already an assured fact.
In an Interview with President De
Alvear OF Argentine. which has a
population Of "A little over 5000 900
but which Il is estimated could zup.
port 10000. 600. no declared 10 me
that tho question OF population dc
psnds somewhat on ourselves and
somewha, on wise legislation"
And Wo expect 10 perform our
duty In both rcspccia.9 he added.
Tho Same situation exists Ia Bra
zL which now boasts Of a popuia
ton Of between 30 and "a millions
aitho at the iow est estimate il could
support easily 100. 0o@, 900.
chilc with n population Of 1000. 900
would Ike TO have double that mum.
Der and the same situation, even
more accumulated. exists Ia every
other South American country.
That these much desired popula.
tons viii come. South Americans AZ.
most confident. for South America
today. following tho emigration n
siaetions 81 the United states and
other northern countries. alone offera
that similarity Of geographical and
climatic conditions, those vast re.
sources Of natural wealth, and above
all a sufficiently advanced state Of
modern civilization. 70 attract the
unprecedented emlsTant from The
European countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
SEEK OVERSEAS
Gem THIEF
lured Here by Pearls, Took
$500, 900 in Jewels

NEW YORK. oct s-Ony 4. 20
a European thief who followed
two roseblnk pearls hcrosB the At.
lantic. was hunted today Ia the
theft OF jcwelry yaftouhy valued al
from 100000 10 $4,000 from Mrh
James r. Donabuo, daughter of the
late Frank w. Woolworlh. $40 cent
store founder
Police Commissioner Richard En-
right took direct control Of the
case. upon which a large force OF
detectives including city. hotel and
Insurance company agents have
begun Investigation
Tho fact that tho two largest
pearls In one of the necklaces stolen
from tho Donahuo suite In tho
Hotel Plaza had arrived from Paris
only 20 hours before the robbery.
led police 10 tho theory that tho
jewels had been followed from
abroad.
The thief who porpctra,ed the
perfectly timed robbery. occurring
az II did within the space OF 10 or
20 minutes while Mrs, Donahuo Nas
In her bath "Wednesday afternoon,
displayed a shrewd knowledge OF
icwela They discarded four ropes
OF imitation pearls which were no
perfect "a TO confuse any save an
expert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Europe Empty ing Itself
Into South America NOw
S. Immigration Restrictions May Become
= Godsend to Immigrants and New Host

Flow population OF Europe 10 the
United States have already been
Obliged BY the changing conditions
IN the flow Of humanity to modify
their plans. and these great OCEAN
monsters are now plying between
northern and southwestern waters.
To a person coming TO sosth
America from Europe the contrast is
almos, incredible. On ons hand Is
Europe, swarninE with populations
that are demanding an outlet. and on
the other hand ara great expanses Of
territories filled with tho worlds
greatest riches and possibilities. but
crying for populations 10 como and
develop them.
That the South American nations
with their urgent need OF people and
the European nations with their ur-
gent need 70 get rid OF surplus pop
ulations win soon get together il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
BY WOOD

fN1aeAs AshtA 4H-AA 2HNFNeFNsA"NNN
BuESos AIRES. Oct. South
america today constitutes the white
mans last great hope.
With Europe tcemlnS with popula.
tons, but decreasing In resourccs and
opportunities, and with the United
states enacung rigid emigration re-
sir1ctions. South America offers to-
day the one great chance for those
white races that are In absolute need
of an outlet for their populations.
In fact tho tide OF Europe has al
ready turned In tina, direction. and
from nov on the future marching
cry OF the human race will not be
50 much Westward HoT IS south.
westward Ho-'
Grsa; European steamship com
panies which huilt huge ocean liners
for the purpose OF carrying the over