davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
Ucwlsh TcicrrnphIc Arcnryl

tJCwlsh Tul'guphic NEenrND
Tel Ayiv-A spirit Of holiday rcioic.
ing resembling that on The ocrusiuu uf
Lord Bnlrour's visit, prevailed here
when Edmmdc dc RothschIld famous
patron Of the Jewish colonies In Pulcs-
tine, aud his wife, arrived here. All the
houses were decorated with British and
Jewish colors and the entire population
turned out to welcome the Baron.
IN official reception was rendered
The visitors at the Mnin Synagog where
they were greeted with music, prayers
and readings from the Holy Scroll
Speeches uf welcome were delivered by
the mayor Of Tel Aviy, Mr.. DlzIngofl,
and RAhhls Aaronsdhn and Uzcil.
The Baron was deeply moved by the
expressions Of love on the part Of the
Jews and In his reply to the greetings
extended him, he declared, Il have
never before regretted 50 much as now
that do not speak Hebrew" The
Barcns address was read to the gath
,riug In Hebrew 10y the translator.
In his speech which lasted over half
an hour the Baron stated, Il appreciate
greatly the work of the first pioneers
in Palestine, which began nearly fifty
years ago.
Il am surprised at the progress
which | now observe In the country as
result Of the devoted labor of those
colonists. never expected that these
things could be accomplished. | think
an this IS due to the British policy aud
the able administration Of Sir Herbert
Samuel"
The Baron also called upon the Pal
cstinian Jews to develop highly the
ideals of Judaism and urged them to
establish good relations with the Arabs.
Citing the prophets he emphasized the
principles Of peace and tolerance. The
Baron concluded his address with the
words. Ma God protect the Jewish
National Homeland
The ceremonies at the synngog were
. concluded amidst scenes Of indcscrib-
able enthusiasm. the entire gathering
singing IIatillvah Following the re-
ccption, the Baron and Baroness in
spccted the various industrial cstHh-
lishmcnts Of Tel Ayiy and reviewed a
parade Of 5000 children who marched
along the Rothschild Boulevard in his
honor
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

blatt" forced Herman" to reveal his
real name and it was learned that
the author of the great documents on
jews and Jesuits is Walter Wanding-
er, editor of the anti-Semitic "Voel-
kische Rundschau" of this city.
Herman the German" stresses two
points in his book, first, that between
the Jews and the Jesuits there exists
some sort of secret agreement and
secondly, that these two groups in
secret alliance bound, have been at
tempting to gain control of and
eventually to divide Germany. To
prove his contentious, Herman" has
compiled innumerable lies, falsehoods
fables, suppositiOns, ISLANDERS, alb
stractitudcs and childish absurdities
Of diverse kinds which he butteresses
with such final arguments as proof
substantiates this statement in his
Memoirs which have not yet been pub
lishcd," etc.
Lcninc, "Baruch' Wilson, Walter
Pathcnau, Rothschild- -Mandel, private
secretary to Clemenceau, Sir Philip
Sassoon, private secretary to Lloyd
George, Bcthman-HollwegS Chanccl-
lor OF the German Reich, Cardinal
Gasparri, state secretary Of the Vati-
can, Cardinal Ledochowsld, general
Of the Order Of Jesuits and Patcheli,
PanaI nuneio at Berlin, are a few Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
NEW "PEOPHET" IN SYRIA
BURNS TWO f A MILES
WHEN THEY REFUSE TO
RECOGNIZE HIM.

Jcrusalcm-Owing to the propaganda
Of certain Ali who claims to be a
prophet" two families were burned
alive in their homes In the village Of
Alilut, Syria, when they refused to join
the rest of the population in accepting
Ali as their pruphc,"
All has converted the entire village
with his teaching and it is believed
tat he is aiming to establish a new re-
ligIous sect in Syria, with AIilat as the
neuclcuS Of his following.
When news of AIS activities reached
the government, trOups wrrc sent to
AIilat and the village was occupied by
them after n fight which resulted in
the killing of 30 and womding of 27
Oh both sides.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
LUCIEN WOLF. 4 n G. l. | S II
J e w II VS. REPRESENTA-
TIVE, WILL BE INVITED
BY POLISH GOVERNMENT
TO SETTLE JEWISH PROB
LEM.
Leaders Wonder Why Problem Con
ridered Foreign Policy Matter BY
Minister.
tJewlsn Tclcgraphlc AEcncyJ

NJtNlHu IttcEEApinc AEtu'ND
Warsaw-Lucien Wolf, secretary of
the Joint Foreign Anglo-JcwiSh Asso-
citation. will he invited by the Polish
Government To come to Poland and to
serve us mediator between the govern
mrut and the Jewish groups in parlia-
mpnt for he purpose of bringing about
solution of the Jewish problem in the
Republic.
This was made known today follow.
ing the invitation to dinner extended by
the Polish Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
Count Sbrayusli 20 Dr. Leon Reich
president of the club of Jewish Dep
utics in the Polish Scjm. During the
dinner Count Skr2yuSd expressed his
hope that a final solution of the Jewish
question IN Poland VIII ba found
pr. Reich then submitted, ON he
half Of The grnupc he represented the
following three principles on which the
Jewish problem can be satisfactorily
solved; First. that the Polish Govern
mcut ceases its policy Of economic cX-
termination AGAINST the jewish pOpu
lution through legislation and admin
istratiyu measures; Second, that com
plctc equality be secured TO the Jew
ish citizens Of The Polish Republic, not
only in theory but in practice as we'll
End. thlrI, that the cultural demands
Of the Jewish population be met by the
government.
In the circles Of Jewish political lead
crs dissatisfaction WIS expressed when
the Governments plan to invite Mr..
Iucicn Wolf, as mediator was madc
known. as this is considered as an in
dirntion that the government has no
confidence in the jewish Seim rrprrscu-
tativcs who are duly elected according
tn the election procedure Of the Polish
Republic
They insist that If the government
!, willing to Gud u solution to the
Jewish problem. it ought to negotiate
directly with the representatives. Of the
jewish population in Poland
Surprise was also cNprr Srd in the
fact that the solution Of the Jewish
Problem i'm Poland dcrupirs the uttcu-
ton Of Count ShrzyusH, the Foreign
Minister uD time when the problem
is, as has been insisted on un prcvi-
ous occasiuns by Polish Government of.
urials. purely Internal one
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

habtants. since the early years of the
Christian era.
Seven thousand persons residing in
Palestine, including two thousand
Arabs participated in n picturesque
tCrch-light procession to the grave. The
governors Of the districts, the Moslem
mufti, Arab notableS and many Ameri-
can tourists took part in the march.
Jewish and Arab shops were closed in
the towns. In the evening huge hon
fires were lighted near the grave
Rabbi MCir Tanna Interpreter OF
Biblical law Of the second century
was born in Asia Minor and played nm
important part in the development of
Tnlmudic literature. According to
Talmudc tradition, Rabbi Mcir was
not of Jewish origin, but desccndcnt
Of Nero who escaped from Rome, Joined
Rabbi Aklba, the leader of the Jewish
rebellion against the Romans and sub.
sequently became a convert to Judaism
Rabbi Mer was named Mcir, mean
ing he who cnIightens."
Since the Middle Ages, tomb in
Tibcrias which is alleged to be the
tomb Of Rabbi Mcir has been held in
reverence by Jews and non-Jews In
very pious Jewish house a box is to be
found bearing the inscription: "Thc
box Of Rabbi Mcir Baal Ha'ness for
collecting money for the rebuilding of
Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
JEWS AND ARABS UNITE TO
CELEBRATE AT GRAVE OF
RABBI MEIR, THE MIRAGE
WORKER.
Festivities on Anniversary of Death of
Jewish Second Century Leader. Des.
CCndrnt OF Nero.
Jewlsn rcicerapbic Agcncyl

Irrusalpm--A reunion of crccds and
took place I'm Palestine
last night when Jews and Arabs gath
cred for the annual festival at the
tomb of Rabbi Meir, the miracle work
cr I'm Tiberias, Gallllcc.
In conformity with an ancient Pal
ostiu.an tradition, "a festival is held
every year on the anniversary of Rabbi
MrIr's death at his tomb which is held
Iu reverence by all Pulcstinian in
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
In a statement

In statement issued by the
mayor of University Heights to the
local press, he stated: ut would not
be advisable to allow a large number
Of one race in this vicinity"
A similar statement was issued by
the University Heights Zoning COM
mis- on, in which it declared, sit is
not asirable to have a Jewish Or
phans Home in the Heights district" ="
The Cleveland Hebrew Orphan
Home shelters six hundred Jewish
children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

the men who are named as mutual
co-oworkers in the vast conspiracy to
divide and ruin Germany. The "Se-
cret Pact" was signed by 300 Jewish
tianciers on the one hand and the
Vatican, represented by Gasparri,
Ledochowshi and Patcheli, on the
other, he clcims.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

TOMORROW, Friday, we formally
L open the doors to the public of the
most beautiful shoe parlor in the
West. And this parlor will be devoted TO
the correct fitting and selling of beauti-
fu quality shoes for women at Sc, SS
and $40.
A cordial invitation is extended to every
one to visit The Bootery tomorrow and
receive carnation. You will be i'm
pressed with the beauty and dantiness
of this unique shop.
Many large cities boast of one or more
"Parlor Style" shoe shops, and we pre-
sent one of the best for Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
Wonen's
Fine Shoes
Exclusively
Onyx
Pointee
Hosiery
Onr Policy

OW INiCy '-'-''-'
TO have a store de-
voted first and foremost
to the interests of those
who spend money in ii.
To sell only reliable
footwear at our Better
Value" prices--S6, So
and $40.
TO see a little further
into fashions future.
TO furnish expert fit
ting service.
TO hold truth fore
most in our 1dvertis-
ing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

The power Of being quiet carries Il
man we'll through moments Of rmbar.
rafsmcr-.- George Eliot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
s6 g
and
10
The Personnel

- The Pery OnneI-
Very carefully have we
selected the people VII?
are to serve you.
T hey represent rhe
highest type OF modern
craftsmanship.
You may confide in
their ability to fit your
feet and advise you
properly about the cor
rect pattern or style for
any particular purpose.
If you have been diSap-
pointed in this essential
service eisewhcre-teSt
our sales force.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

The love that shrimks from rcprov-
ing, is 10 lUve.-TumUd
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
MAY GOD BLESS THE MA.
TIONAL HOMELAND. SAYS
BARON ROTHSCHILD IN
ADDRESS DELIVERED Be
FORE TEL AVN JEWS.

EcncfGcior Of Jewish Colonists Sur.
priscd M Remarkable Progress Of
Country; Praises Devoted iabOrs of
riousrrs and iauds British Admin.
iStraiion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
MINERS STRIKE
FOR 1923 SCALE
IN COKE REGION
General Strike Talked in
Bituminous Field
BY STANLEY KlTTA.
(Worker Correspondent

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 20
The attempt of the coal and coke com
panies to introduce the 1917 scale af-
ter the Starvation cure" of unem-
ployment is rousing the anger of the
coal miners who are striking against
the attempt.
There are 500 men out at the Jami.
son Coal and Coke company, 300 out
at the Washington Coal and Coke
ompany-striking for union wages
according to the Jacksonville agree
ment and for recognition of the union
and of union rights.
The Independent Coal and Coke
companies are paying the 1917 scale
and even lower in the coke region.
The miners have been on strike since
September 8 in some mines. The Hill
mans Republic, Iron and Steel and
the Sheet and Tube company's mines
are liable to join the strike for the
1923 scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
n H0 TdFEY GzHu us f~F0SS

asking the workers to do, and the
inner life of the party is one of the
big tasks before the party. We must
give our press centralized direction.
Our papers cannot be the expression
of the view of the individuals who
happen to edit a particular paper, but
must always express the view OF the
party.
Our papers must become the instru.
ment of the party in relation to all
campaigns which the party initiates
among the workers. IL too often hap
pens now that the party issues mani.
festos and sends organization instruc-
ton to the party units and these are
printed in the party press and then
our papers forget about the cam.
paigns. There Is no initiative on the
part OF the editors OF the papers in
support Of these campaigns. When
the party begins a campaign all the
party papers should day by day, week
by week, print news articles and edl-
torials concerning what the party 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22

Bolshevik press.
We are far from having attained
this ideal. Our % weekly or daily
newspapers are far from being a unit,
expressing the same views, interpret
ing events in the same manner and
carrying on the same campaigns.
Quite the contrary is the fact. One
might think from reading our papers
that they represent rs different or
CARNATIONS in place of one united
centralized Communist Party. This
is not only true of our press as a
whole, but even individual papers
have not yet reached that develop
ment which makes them an entity
which day by day expresses the views
and interpretations which flow from
one definite, central, established, set
of principles.
THE organization and mobilization
4 Of our papers as an instrument of
the party, daily and weekly. express
ing what the party has to say regard.
ing current events, what the party ia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22

Typographical Union and a member
of the delegation told the mayor.
Not only is the patriotic festival
being prepared for under the open
shop" plan, but big city engineering
jobs are on a similar basis. The NUM-
cipal Stadium, the Delaware Bridge
and the Broad street subway are be-
ing built with the 10-hour day and
non-union wages. OF the subway
work John M. Richie, local represent.
alive of the American Federation OF
Labor, told the mayor:
Men employed there work 10
hour day, six or seven days a week.
Union scale of pay is not recognized
and some men work IL and IA hours
daily at straight time pay. Carpen.
ters on the subway receive 55 and so
cents an hour as against the union
rate of Slip. Cement workers, iron
workers, machinists and blacksmiths
also are paid at rates far below the
standard set by the labor unions
Many of the laborers Of these pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
GARY Steel
MILLS CUT
MEMS WAGE
Steel Trust Bosses Are
GOuging Workers
(5y A WORKER CORRESPONDENT
teary Shop NueIeusl

GARY, Ind. Sept. 2o.---The steel
workers are finding out about Judge
Gary's prosperity. The "Hot Mill" Of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company has put over a wage cut Of
eight per cent In the wages Of about
500 men.
Because there is no union there
isn't any remedy for it or way to
fight it. This shows how badly the
steel workers need a union, an in
dustrial union. Not having any, the
men do just what the bosses want,
most of them take It, The rest get
disguised one by one, and one by one
they just quit and go somewhere
else" That's what the bosses want.
There isn't any collective fight.
This Hot Mill employs mostly
Negroes and Mexicans. The steel
trust is importing hundreds of Mex.
leans. The us. steel kept 500 Mex.
lean workers in Gary hall, with
army cots to sleep on and In very
bad conditions for some time. Finally
they got them moved into houses.
But the houses aren't much better.
In the plate and job mill depart
ment of the American Sheet and Tin
plate company, there is a boss--a
mean, miserably mean, strawboss. His
name is j. Kopsk. But the men call
him other names that sound worse
than that. This skunk comes around
to worker and says, Say, let me
have few dollars!" And he gets the
loan from the workers cue after an.
other Then he never pays them back
what he borrowed"
This strawboss had better watch
his step and fork over that money.
The Negro workers are afraid not to
loan him money when he asks for 1t,
and are afraid to ask him for it once
he gets it, because they fear getting
fired.
Getting fred in the"Hot Mill" means
too much. Not because they pay you
good wages. But because when you
go, to work you have to learn the
trade-break in-on your own time.
And you work for week or two for
nothing.
There are $4,000 Negroes in the
Gary steel mills and most of them
are proletarians, but few of them
know of the Workers (Communist)
Party and how it teaches labor to free
itself from such capitalist slavery as
if now suffers by revolution of the
working masses, united altogether,
in the army Of toilers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22

! trying to do in an effort to arouse
the workers in support OF its strug-
giles. 2r
WITH a press that has nearly
w 100000 readers we have power
full instrument. We have not yet
learned how to use that instrument
efficiently. We have not learned to
make our press speak as one must in
support of the party. With the es-
adjustment OF the Agitprop OF our
party we are taking a step toward
this end. We must continue our ef-
forts until we have made OF our many
party papers one UNIFIED instrument
which responds quickly to whatever
the party proposes to the masses.
The celebration OF international
Press Day should be for the party
the beginning'of a conscious effort
to improve the party press and make
II one mighty weapon which It can.
in the struggle OF the party against
the capitalist claes and Cor the Com.
munist Party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22

April, when they struck, and joined
the U. M. w. of A., but whether they
can remain members Of that organic
alton and secure employment at the
local mines is a question.
spineless Union officials.
A good portion of the defeat is due
to the spineless leadership Of the
Lewis gang. Instead of doing some
thing worthwhile, and helping the
miners out during their life and death
struggle, all that the Lewis crew did
was to hold few meetings presided
over by the local preachers and other
pillars Of the capitalist class.
Naturally, the strikers got nowhere
with the exception that when some
Of them picketed the house of a scab
the representatives of the law" sue
ceeded in arresting them and indict-
ing them under the Redman act. The
first one tried was sentenced to 10
years in the state penitentiary. The
other cases we're continued to the
September term Of court.
speaking OF the Trials, the Septem-
Der term of court has commenced, but
nothing is heard of those cases. What
has happened? Have they decided to
put them off still longer? No one
seems to know and the court is not
giving out information.
Pieketers Get Jail Terms.
oh, yes, some harmless picketing
was done here. Even tho it was harm
less and Intellectual the capitalists
we're loathe to see the workers have
even that much privilege and so some
of the pickers we're arrested and Civ
en- jail sentences and fines. And now
these same picketers report that they
are blacklisted. Those who were ar
rested while picketing won't be able
to secure employment at any of the
local mines. But what can one expect
in the Snake State?
One may occasionally read fairy
tales about this being the Land Of
Promise" and all the rest of the bunk,
but is It? II you worship the dollar
sign and lick your masters boots.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
A STREET IN The METROPOLIS
BY ARTHUR SMITH,
(Worker correspondent.)


SUDDEN The tall and stsrncokng buildings still resound
n the accusing murder sorHIas. The crowd
pushed toward the spot The pck surrounded by cops
intermineins Of
pIekena girls vibrating police action
The clubs b swinging miss the Victims The onushins crowd dart
back pickets Cope
pckes in the crowd Another and six
pushed police patrol Six living cells mighty body The
crowd, part body look fear
chimes flock Of beaten dogs The law takes its
TwENTYNNTH STREET, City.
no time "Yes one OF the uorlas spne
police "They still there
""And what did do7" why the police
right anything"
pckets they march the
and police No plan action shall
advice e Intuition the line sways around scabs are coming
eanastes hold pckets
Pesuadns and threats break thru the noise
The foht on ce cheers and esrs part that mighty body
exchanged
The last Of the uanustss are still holding on The cops nue in
usual procedure
police ambulance follows This time, gsnsstsrs
taken to the hospital and ours . we'll, YOU know.
IN the opposite corner building process construction
~ high above the street level human flies in haste For whom7
dictates
Is conscious those But
small piece of humanity still alive whrlns down thru the air.
Buildings resound as the body strikes the ground
life cut in two top the debris.
breahss silence broken hustne
begins the street and above IT,
The building has been put three months Short three months
buildings hem give
other make living them And Slaves
defending produced
And struggle
Above the level rskng their lives for ofdaiy bread
themselves
brutaties needle
the headquarters Here pulsatng life of struggle felt wit
Hnessed buzzins
handed The office hall flied
The them feel
II the spirit of life fighting chance, Is all needed New
forcing
a strike
his mouth He tells
there sympathIzed
did anything
ntefered Told o
they They turned beat
by noddlng
heads in approval So
with the machine" all the time. they
"machne" them draw.
his pocket said:
dollars followed
him.
ELooD daily bread here and
- sacrifice gain
building
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22

at the sale and the usual prices.
Usually the statesmen do not get wag.
es, but work on commissions, get.
ting between three and seven per cent
commissions.
Steinman, afraid the workers might
make a decent wage during that sale,
proposed his plan to the management
Of the store. He proposed that the
statesmen should not get any commits.
sion on the day Of the sale but should
get paid $500 to $500 for that day
instead Of the usual commission.
The management gladly accepted
the plan by which the workers we're
robbed OF several hundreds OF dol.
lars, The statesmen were looking for.
ward to the sale, expecting that after
the dull summer season, when they
make but 5000 to S14.00 per week,
they would make up for this period Of
starvation to some extent. But they
we're left out in the cold by the rob.
bling tactics of the Boston Store.
The statesmen are angry, but can
do little, because they are not organ.
lied into union. Some OF them are
now agitating for union conditions
and union organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-22
DAILY WORKER READERS
RESPOND TO APPEAL or
TONY STANFL, MINER

In answer TO the appeal Of Com.
rade Tony stanh Of Mystic, Iowa,
many readers Of the DAILY WORK
Err sent messages and money to
help this miner who has been left
In the state Of an Invalid as the
result Of disease contracted while
at work. A worker from the print
ing trades In Detroit sent special
medicine.
A check for $500 was forwarded
TO connrade stsnfI Monday, lnelud.
ing the following donations:
A. Frederaekson, Ferndale, Mich.
$500; J. A. ticker, ST. Louis, Mo.
$500; South Slavic br., W. p, N. S.
Pittsburgh, Pa $500; C. Kroll, New
York, N. Y.s$5s0o; W. r. Miller, Chi
caao, III. $500; A. g., zanesv lie,
o. $500; NJ! Wileus, saranae Lake,
N. Y. $500; E. israelsen, Chicago,
~. $500; chas. Erickson, Cicero,
III. $500; Ed. shantz, Chicago, ~.
J. Devlne, Cleveland, ohio, $500.