davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-13
BIG SACRIFICE.

DEAL WITH Us-oUIcK RESULTS.
511O 14th ST.
One of the most attractive modern,
section west of 14th: possession: large
ground. Price and terms reasonable.
Inspection by appointment.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Near ao,daI I4th fBeaI.itul ..,s rdof m9dera
ife siS5o6 sSoue So oo5 Se cash Ss balance
500 month. Call or write for in
spection.
IA CRESCENT PL.
Takoma. Md.L,ModeIn. 7-r, & b.
and poreses eseecisyp arg
ranged for families: vapor heat.
electric lights: large saEase; lot 30 59I
Terms. Owner having another home
built reason for selling.
1926 KENYON ST.
Nearly new. modern 7-r. b; colo
fast room: huilt-in n garage: vide; deep
sell. hence submit your offer. Desire
large cash payment.
SO r ST. NV.
do5i. b brick good repair vacant nj.
sFound sDa,n S5esea sS,S5o. Terms' rs TO se' oneF
CITY-SUBURBAN.
May BARGAINS in ao the FOLEY tolloSyins de, de-
Kenyon; i1oa 18th; 10 r Rn,E. 9.3
beeatuP @ Pta Hts. Md We West FAIL. lincfE1sas cEa4eh:
Bon Air, Cherrydale. Clarendon. etc.
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4697. 1923 F St.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

If You Are Looking Tor Something Unusually Attractive
Home Will Be Interested in These Properties
Very Desirable Semi Detached Home a Square
West of Conn. Ave, Chevy Chase, D. c.
@ % % R % the
ropRed s stf e % S % % the m last d
has
the
heaf m the s an fns; s sna that n ad % the enjoyment
rooted
street cars bus stores churches school,
Massachusetts Park Home of Distinction
in
finished
metal @eaths
Which burns
Will Be Sold at Very Attractive Price and Easy Terms
1nspecion these Honesby prnton
a
McKEEVER GOSS,
Realtors.
l4ly K-stsoet. Phone Main 4752
Evening star., 1925-11-13

NEW, DETACHED,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
,500-TERMS.
On lot 60x150. this home
has 6 large rooms, living
room 20x14; three really
large bedrooms; immense
closets; hardwood floors
throughout; built-in ga
rage. 4 blocks from Chevy
Chase Club, 2 blocks from
cars and stores. Excep-
tional value. For informa-
ton call Col. 1886 after
5 80 evenings.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
Six-room and bath brick home in this eI-
elusive neighborhood at bargain price for
a quick sale. Lovely inclosed sleeping porch
and garage. with nice lot: hardwood floors
throughout. hot-water heat with instan-
taneous heater. laundry trays. extra toll
and large attic Circumstances require i'm
mediate sale at 81 800 below value in this
locality. Reasonable terms. Address Box
lOi-S Star office
Evening star., 1925-11-13

1516-2O-24 NEAL ST. NE.
North from St on I4th or 18th,
rooms. tiled bath. ami: front and rear
porches: long lot with or without garage:
low price; easy terms. For sale By
ANY BROKER or
f. M Willis. ir owner-builder, Main 2eJo.,
Evening star., 1925-11-13

18th street bus. 14th street ard 18th street
tMr. PLEASANT cars. Price $4,000 SAT-
sfactory terms may be arranged For fun
information and 10 inspect, phone for ap-
pointment
1647 Newton St. NV.
Phone Cleveland 4615.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR Sl2. 500 YOU

FOR S12,5O YOU
cannot buy a better piece OF
property than this nine-room
brick home, centrally located, on
Two baths Oak floors Hot-water heat
mstantaneous heater. electricity; garage.
l42-foot lot to paved alley. TERMS.
n. l.. SANSBURY CO., INC,
l4l8 Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
TNGOMAR ST.
OWN Err

brick detached home in the heart Of Cleve-
land Park. Just few, doors from Connect
s-room house in vicinity of Saurs Addition.
This home contains a picture staircase. two
open freplaces. automatic oil burner with
thousand gallon tank built-in garage. un-
usually large lot and is home OF real dis
tinCtion. Owners equity is $4,000. Prop
erty is financed so that S100 per month
carries principal and interest on second trust.
Make offer. Address Box 362-Z Star office.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
3-story tapestry brick, 10 rooms,
2 baths; double brick garage;
all modern Improvements. 1888
Columbia rd. Adams SSS.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
TWO-FAMILY HOME.

4 practically new 2Ofoot brick home in
goS4 northwest section. arranged for two
trance hall, large living room. bedroom. in
closed porch and kitchen which has one;
niece sink. fine stove. builtIn cabinet and
vides fully equipped kitchen (which also
has one.piece sink and Detroit Jewel
rangel living room. kitchen and bath
This is what you have been looking for.
Possession OF entire home Immediately In
spect today
,HHE los EpH SH pIRn co
Evening star., 1925-11-13


DESIRABLE CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
S35OOO
Chevy Chase.
nationally saSdisen
gar a n ana don nhss oons % sqt % % fpp W @
sn s1ep e Se, e not % T Rs
spls ought @ an ses"T | Of h best ss bas
$18OOO
Chevy Chase.
% and % s,e the fqes & lot sl % ssy b we'll
T S h@9sss @ Ts Syins has
nxG chns ns eo % N mt " " well garage
~ as9 f. : SS e =; sss $SS s E a
pep e sdas % %
@
-''''- $13,5OO
Facing Golf Links
rooms Dfs "s on 70 e BY @ & g % 0sFn & hsHs s
S1275O
BATH Psass Re Sss w5d do ~ S ns @ @ @
., $12,5OO
1O7 East Shepherd ST.
sss a s~ s: ssss = ms
section. S o s hst sos Sh1 es e sa
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC
rREALToRs-ESTABLsHED 1857
1888 ST. NV Main 1867.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
CHANCE IN RUSSIAN ECON
OMIC POLICY CANNOT BE
EXPECTED, SOVIET VICE
PRESIDENT SAYS.

"NOw with reference to the part OF
your question that asks, viii the
jew remain on the land if further
opportunity for engaging in business
is permitted by the government 2; f.;
this has reference to the supposed
change in the new economic policy.
There is not nor has there been any
fundamental change in this policy, nor
will there be.
1.-THE government policy on busi-
ness and trading is divided into three
catagories: First, the government in
tends to remain the large factor in
business, and is organized to hold
this position. Second, the co-opera-
tives. because they are composed of
elements that are of and with the
government, will be given every con
sideration so that they will hold Sc
cure a position second to the govern
mcnt Third, the small trader or mer-
chant, of which the Jew has been a
large part, VIII always, under the
present form of government, lead a
very uncertain business existence.
"'Under the new economic policy
of 1921, 1922, 1923, there was a great
expansion of private trading, but tax
alton and competition drove them out
of business. Now, with notifications
with reference to taxation, hope has
sprung anew and there has been some
renewed activity, but you can rest
assured that private trading will not
be safe venture for the jew.
"'With all of these uncertainties,
the Jews once having dug themselves
in, will not willingly uproot them
selves from a certainty to plunge in
to the field of trading with all of its
dangers
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

tract concluded between the company
and the mortgageca is that the mort
gagee pledges himself to Il maximum
rental of three Egyptian pounds per
room monthly. The present housing
shortage in Palestine his given some
landlords an opportunity to exact Il
rental of FIVE to six Egyptian pounds
per room monthly
An Arab Jewish understanding will
be made possible through the rela-
tions resulting from everyday con,
tact in business matters is the opiR
ion prevalent in leading Palcstinian
circles. The Judca Insurance Com
pany intends to branch out to Syria,
Mesoptamia, Coustantinople and Other
parts Of the Near East. The Palestine
Near East exposition and fair which
will be held in Tel Aviv in October is
being arranged under the auspices o.
the fraternity Nj Chazan stated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
SECOND YEAR FOR ELK
CREEK CAMP FOR BOYS
TO OPEN AUGUST FIRST

The Scandinavian feminist, Ellen
Key, has called this "The century Of
the child" One Of the most striking
examples OF the above is the awaken
ing of the parents to the necessity Of
summer camp life and the rapid de-
velopment Of the health Of the child
Another year has passed since n
foundation has been laid for such n
movement in Denver. Last year
Mcssurs Richard Simon and Gerald
Grconclay ably demonstrated and sue
cessfully carried through the first
summer camp established for Jewish
boys in Colorado. Their work and
success needs no explanation. Mr.
Grccnclay added many improve
ments to the camp for boys
at Elk Greek. Mr.. $. Il. Ben
ford, who has had ten years expert
ence with camp work in large east
ern camps, has become one of the in
structors who will act as athletic di-
rector and head councillor. The camp
is well equipped with large farm
house, capable to lodge and care f1r
all campers. There will be instruc-
tion in baseball, basketball, tennis
and handball, regular classes in biol
ogy, kodaking, nature study. dra-
matics, boy scout work Swimming
and horseback riding will be addi-
tional attractions.
The session this year is to be from
August l to August 81 and the pro-
gram and curriculum which has been
fashioned as nearly as possible to the
large eastern camp methods, will bal
ance up the season in equal doses of
study, discipline and diversion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
MOTION TO TRAN FER
TRIAL FROM LEMBERG
REJECTED.
G.vi.r Trr.vr,rr,r ,r.o,,,

Grwi.H Tnl.vrtphir Agrurvl
Lember- The motion made bv the
counsel for The deteu Ia til, tran OF
number Ol Jewish citizens here IN
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL IS
SUED PARTING MESSAGE
TO PALESTINE,
Jewish Tclerrnphle Agcneyl

tJe"lSh Telegrnphie Ageneyl
Jrrusulem-1'hc parting message Of
Sir Herbert Samuel to the people Of
Palestine, terminating the first chapter
of the Jewish rebuilding work In the
country, made great Impression upon
both the Jewish and Arab population Of
the country.
II read as follows:
AT the moment OF vncatlng the of
flee Of High Commissioner, desire to
convey TO the People Of Palestine, Of
all clusscS and Of all crccds, my heart.
felt thanks for the kindness and good
will which they have shown towards
me The ceremonies Of farewell during
these last weeks In all the principal
towns, the appreciation that has been
expressed of such efforts us | have
been able to make on behalf of the
| country. the cordial wishes for the
future that have been offered for Lady
Samuel and myself, have touched us
deeply.
Il recall the message to the people
of Palestine Of His Majesty King
George V, which ! had the privilege to
deliver in my inaugural address five
years ago. His Majesty then said: 81
desire TO assure you Of the absolute
impartiality with which the duties Of
the Mandatory Power will be carried
out, and of the determination of my
Government to respect the rights of
every race and every creed represent.
ed among you" 1t has been my earn
est cndeavor to conduct the admin
istration with scrupulous observance
Of that pledge in the spirit and in the
letter.
"In leaving Palestine l rejoice to
think that the country shows every
sign Of growing prosperity Agricul-
ture, industry and commerce are de
yeloping. The population is rapidly in
crcasing. There is an accumulated bal
| ance Of revenue over eNpcditure Of
more than 100000. 1t has been pos
>lblt W Ituutt lnt luNulluH ludl luN
heavily upon the cultivator. The rail-
way and postal services are efficient
and renumerative to the State. Nearly
| a thousand Kilomcters of new roads
have been built. Public security is
| completely maintained. Progress has
been made in the elimination of ma
laria and other diseases that affected
the population. Nearly two hundred
new village schools have been opened.
The antiquities Of the country, Of the
deepest interest to the world at large,
have been carefully safeguarded. The
| Government has taken every oppor-
tunity to promote greater spirit of
harmony between the many religious
communities which are comprised with
in this varied population, and those
efforts had results
VERY much remains to be done. Yet
| the work of these five years has not
been unfruitful. Laying down my
charge. ! pray for the future welfare
of Palestine, for the union of her peo-
pie, for the Strengthening Of her spirit
ual influence over the world"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
EPTHA CLUB ORGANIZED IN
NEW YORK CITY WHOSE
AIM WILL BE TO HELP EN-
PATIENTS TUBERCULAR
HOME

The call of the EX-Patients' Tuber-
tular Home of Denver, Colo, has
reached the young people of New
York, and a selected group met in the
home of Mrs. A. Stern, President of
the Brownsville and East New York
Auxiliary, at 2155 Seventy first
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, where they
organized the Eptha club, whose aim
will be to help the Ex-Patients' Tu-
bercular Home of Denver Colo.
Rabbi B. Birstein addressed the
group, outlining the functions of the
EX-Paticnts' Home, while Mrs. Stern
spoke of her visit to Denver, and
what impression the home had made
upon her. These inspiring talks
aroused great enthusiasm among the
young people, and they pledged them
selves to do their utmost in order to
help the Home, through various so
cial activities. A very interesting
program was arranged for the ensu-
ing meetings, by the entertainment
committee.
The charter members are the fol-
lowing: Misses Ruth Wallerstcin,
president; Anna Goldln, treasurer;
Leah Halpern, secretary; Mary Lurie,
Sara Goldin, Mollie and Frances
Greenspan, Esther Halpern; Rabbi b.
Birstein, Messrs. Morris Stern, vice
president; Joseph Stern and Jack
Rather.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
ARABS CONSTITUTE ONE
THIRD OF JUDEA INSUR-
ANCE POLICY-HOLDERS
tJcwish TcIcgraphIc Agency

New York, July S.-Onc-third of
the policy holders of the Judea Insur-
ance Company, organized under the
auspices of the American Jewish fra
ternity, Sons of Zion, are Arabs, ac-
cording to Mr.. Nathan Chazan, Pal
estine resident director of the COM
pany and formerly Nasi of the fra
ternity, who arrived in this country
several weeks ago.
Following the policy of other in
surancc companies, the Judea Life In
surance company has made its capital
available for mortgages for the pur-
pose of promoting the building indus
try in Palestine. An interesting
feature of this financial program Is
the fact that a clause in the loan con-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

WORK is more pleasant in the sight
Of the Lord than the merits of our
fathers.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

spcetcd rs sort u arlstrocrncy. What
do the Germans wunty"
l might have answered; Hate"
| might also have answered him
They want scapcgOat Whenever
they have furcd badly, after every de.
feat, in every quandary, in every crit
icul situation they hold the Jews re
sponsible for their dilemma. This Inns
been the ease for centuries. Threaten
Ing embittcrment Of the masses has al.
ways been diverted iuto this convenient
channel Even the IIhenish clcctor,
and nrchbishops knew that when thoiI
military campaigns were unsuccessful
aud their treasures empty they could
still insure the security aud smooth
fuuctioning Of their administrations by
staging massacre Of the Jews.
All this | should have said, but In
stead | replied: 1t is impossible fol
II nOn-German 10 conceive Of tn,
dilemma In which German jew finds
| himself. German Jew-put full EN-
phasis on both words. Consider then
as the last development OF a lengthy
evolutionary process By his dual 10y
atty, his battle ON two fronts, the jew
is forced onto the brink Of despair
The German and the Jew. ] once had
symbolic dream about both OF them
but | am not sure whether II is in
tellgible. | laid two mirrors together
face TO face, and ii seemed as though
the human images contained and pre-
, served In the two glasses were trying
to tear each other apart"
The Dane simply remarked: II be
lieve the Germans have too little lib
erality, at least since the foundation OF
the empire"
That is probably true. But it is alsC
the least that can he said on the mat
ter They also lack ina gination, free
dom and kindlincss. When n people
constantly acts so unjustly, stirs ur
such feuds, heaps up such mountains
OF hatred so heedlessly, so nonchalaut
ly, so unscrupulously, deaf to all ap
peals, intolerant Of all honest discus
sion, Incapable Of any generosity-and
this is the nation that continually pro
claims itself the leader of all nations
In culture. art. science and idealism
/ am still trying TO interpret the
symbolism of the mirrors.
There is, obviously, in the two, Il
similarity of character and destiny. Ii
both eases. centuries of dismembermeni
and dispersion. Foreign domination
and messianic hopes for victory ovel
all foes, and for unity. For this pur
pose, the Germans even invented spe
cial God who figured in all their pa
triotic hymns, like the Jewish God il
the prayers. Here, as there, lack OF
appreciation by others, ill-will, jealousy
and suspicion. In both nations, hete
rogeneous groups within, discord amont
factions. Incompatible contrasts of In
dividual characteristics: Practical ac
tivity and dreams; the gift of specu
lation in the higher and lower sense
the instinct to save, to accumulate, tC
trade; the instinct for culture, for rec
ognition. the instinct TO serve the idea
Overabundance of formula and lack Ci
form \ psychic life without ties, that
leads unexpectedly to a hybrid form
to insolence and untractable obstlnacy
Here as there, finally, the doctrine OF
being the chosen people
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

The exhibition at the Bezalel
Museum in Jerusalem is now in full
progress The museum contain eighteen
rooms with about GOOO examples of
modern and ancient art. 4 Cosslck
blouse made from Scrolls Of the Law,
a relic of one of the pogroms IN
Ukraine has been presented 70 the
museum by an immigrant named
Maizel
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

connection with the Stcigcr affair." was
rejected hA the high court The de
'rn-o demanded that the trail be- trans
trrroI hN another city outside of Lem
b.r '.r rha purpose of providing a
calmen a.m..uuer. -nr the court pro-
CeodiEIs
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
ACTIONS COMMITTEE CON-
CLUDES DISCUSSION IN
LONDON.
IJewlsh Tclsgraphic AgencyD

Lundon-The meeting of the Actions
Committee of the Zionist World Or
gnnilation was concluded here today
following heated discussion on the
reports of Dr. Chain Weizmann and
Nahum SOkoIow on the political situa-
tion Of the Zionist movement, and the
situation in Palestine.
No official statement has been issued
as to the outcome Of the meeting Of
the Actions Committee and the points
touched upon during the discussion.
, 1925-03-12
ANDERSON SOLD
STEAM LAUNDRY
TO CALF. MAN

A large deal was consummated the
latter part of last week between w.
S. Anderson, owner of the City Steam
Laundry, and S. C. Sommerville of
California, whereby the laundry was
taken over by Mr.. Sommerville and
Mr.. Anderson took a 35 acre orange
orchard near Anaheim, California.
h laundry was appraised at S105,-
600 II the orchard at 5000 per
acre.
Mr.. Sommerville has had consider
able experience with the laundry
business and will undoubtedly make
a wonderful success at the enterprise
in this city. viii Anderson, who
has had charge of the business since
his father has been visiting in Cali
fornia, will remain At the laundry
for 80 days in order to help Mr.. Som
mervllle in getting acquainted with
the workings of the establishment.
AS an additional help to Mr.. Som
merville, w. H. Moore, who has been
with the Lanytz Sanitary laundry in
Denver and has had extensive ex-
perience in this work, will be floor
manager of the mechanical depart
ment of the business. Mr.. Moore
has been working in the City Steam
Laundry for the past two months and
is thoroughly acquainted with that
establishment.
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Sommer-
vile arrived in Rawlins yesterday
from California and the laundry is
now under the later's management.
Mr.. Anderson will remain in this city
a short time and after a few matters
are attended to will leave again for
Anaheim.
The orange orchard which Mr..
Anderson has obtained is about two
and a half miles out of Anaheim and
is considered as a very valuable piece
of ground.
Mr.. Sommerville comes to Rawlins
with the pest of recommendations
and he states that he would like
to have the residents of this city
visit the laundry and give it a trial
and the supper that Mr.. Anderson
has always enjoyed.
The many Rawlins friends of the
Anderson's are indeed sorry to near
that they have decided to make their
residence other than in Rawlins,
however, it is hoped that from time
to time they will revisit their old
home and renew old acquaintance.
The best of wishes go to the Ander-
present Mr.. Anderson will retain his
residence property or the corner of
Fifth and Pint streets.
, 1925-03-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Donald, the three year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edwards, under
went a minor operation on Tuesday.
He was able to leave the hospital the
same evening.
Gordon Morgan OF Saratoga under
went a ton~sillectomy operation on
Tuesday morning. He is getting
along fine.
Mrs. Laura Trujillo, who was shot
in the upper thigh on Wednesday
evening of last week, is getting along
fair. The bullet shattered the bone
in her leg and II will take some time
before she will be able to be about
again.
Mrs. Il. L. Thomas was discharged
on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas was enter
"a in the hospital on the goth OF
February and underwent an appen-
dicitis operation very shortly after
that date.
Frank Macs. who was entered in
the hospital for medical treatment on
the 5th. was able TO leave the hos
pital last Saturday.
Mrs. Idea Bollenan of Chicago,
was taken from the train in this
city on Sunday and was entered in
the hospital for medical attention.
Her mother arrived here Monday
evening and 1t is believed that they
Will be able to leave for their des-
tination. California, in a day or so.
Mrs. Floyd simmons and baby
were able to leave the hospital on
Tuesday for their home.
Mrs. G.. w. Deputy. who was en-.
tered on March End and underwent a
minor operation, was sufficiently re.
covered to leave the hospital on Sun.
day.
Mrs. C.. A. Markley who was ad.
mitted on February cath was abb,
TO leave the hospital on Friday last
, 1925-03-12

disclose that in 1924 close to 40
percent of the company's passenger
car output was closed cars. which is
a new high record. To trim these
cars it took approximately 3,680,000
yards of cloth, the equivalent of the
entire annual output OF ten mills of
twenty-five looms each.
Another thing, it required the
fleece of more than $4,000 sheep
to furnish sufficient wool for all this
cloth. and an interesting feature in
this connection is that within the
last two years the price of wool, such
as used in Ford upholstery, has more
than doubled. However, manufacture
ing economies effected in other de-
partments permitted the company to
each year lower the price of the
Ford closed cars to the purchaser.
Buyers for the company start with
the fleece, specifying in detail the
exact kind to be used. The quality
most desirable was determined upon
only after much experimental work
and long and severe tests.
, 1925-03-12
T. FerrarO AccOrdian
Player Join Music
Producers fonda

Tony Ferraro, famous piano = ac-
cordian player. will join the Parco
Music Producers Monday OF next
week. Tony is considered one Of
the best accordian players in the
west and Is one OF the cleverest en-
tertainers In his line. He has play
ed with many good ~orchestras In his
time and has always beer received
with great interest and enthusiasm.
Among the many places that he has
been in is Included Juarez. Mexico
where he played with Banjo" Snyder
and stanton Curtis. now members Of
the Pnrco orchestra.
Tony halls from Pueblo. Colo. He
Is an accomplished soioist and can
carry his part In the orchestra with
perfection. He will make his In
itial appearance with the Parco
Music Producers mt the big st. Pat
rick's Dance which will be held In
Parco on March l7th. Don't fail to
hear him play.