davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
MEN0RiH ALUMNI NIGHT

Sunday night is Alumni night Of the
University Of Denver Hcnorah scciety's
forthnightly meeting, and this is an iu-
vilntIon to all d. L. and c. [. Alumni
to attend and help inaugurate this
years activities.
An excellent program, rich in cul-
tmul and entertaining substance has
been arranged, one which will remind
all alumni of meetings Of bygone days
and will he, by far, the most interest
ing in recent years,
A new better, and greater Menorah
society is with us and ON Sunday
night it will make its debut in the
realm Of collegiate activity. We,
therefore, want and expect all alumni
who are interested in the activities Of
the only International, Inter Collegiate
Jewish Organization in captivity, and
who have the welfare of Jewish col
lcgiate life mt heart to be there that
night and help supply the momentum
to keep it going for the rest of the
year and even after that.
So, let's he there and show those
Undergrads what the Mcnorah used to
be and what it can be
The placc-B. NJ, II. Ballroom.
Timc-S 200 F. NJ. Sunday, January
/, 1925
T.. S.-Dancing to crack orchestra
is one Of the features Of the evening
S. W. ~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
B. VI. II. AUXILIARY DANCE AND
SOCIAL

Al plans are being made for the
most successful dance Of the season to
he held in the ballroom of the synagog
Sunday night, January 18th. A hand
some door prize will be given TO the
holder of the lucky number.
Prizes will he given to the matrCn
and young lady selling the largest
number of tickets.
The Rainbow Lane" orchestra Of
the Shirley-Savoy and Reynolds Radio
station have been hired for the oc-
cnslon, Mrs. Max Grimes is chairman
Of This affair and Mrs. Dave Block
vice-chairmnn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
a. NJ. \.

The semi annual election Of officers
of The A. NJ. \. Girls was held Sunday,
December p. The new officers, who
will take office after the New Year are,
Zelda Brilliuuts: secretary,
Florence Cooper; treasurer Rose
Schwartz
Misses Evelyn HrlIurstein and
PcIrle Miller are the new members
elected
Eleven couples participated in tho
watch party given on New Years Eve,
when the A, NJ A. girls entertained
at the home Of Bertha aud Rose jacob.
stleu. 14OI st. Paul
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
FORM } L WISE AGRICUL-
IURAL SOCIETY IN MEX
ICO.
n.wL.h reIcsranhlc Ag-ncyl

Mexico City-Onc hundred and fifty
l"wt>r farmers iu and near Mexico
City have formed the Jewish Agricul-
Wral Society of Mexico for the purpose
m drvoting themselves entirely TO fos-
toring Jewish agricultural colonization
boz that country.
A committee was formed To dis
tribute information oD agricultural
conditions IN MeNic" 10 prospective i'm
migrant. and TO begin campaign TO
secure duWCIal aid
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
TWENTY SEVEN THOUSAND
JEWS IN BRAZIL
tJewish Telcgraphic Agency

Rio de Janciro, The number of
Jews in Brazil is estimated TO he not
more than 2TOOO according to stats.
tics published in one Of the local pa.
pcrs The growth of the Jewish col
onv in Brazil is slow because the ma.
joriry of Jewish immigrants to South
America settle in Argentina.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

To the righteous is given the power
10 incline the scale of strict justice
towards the side of mercy (Gon Il
xiii ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
EDITORIALS
TALK KEREN HAYESOD

Since the last call of the Keren Hayesod about
year ago Denver Jews have heard little of this
worthy movement Not much in the way of prop
aganda has been done so that we can hope when
drive is started last years quota will be exceeded
Propaganda or educating the Jewish people
with the work and achievements in Palestine has
become all the more important and urgent. This
education is necessary, for without understanding
the task in all its magnitude cannot be performed
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

Repent one day before thy death
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

Happy is he who repents be tines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Further Communist Arrests in Egypt

In spite of the heavy blows which
the Communist Party had already suf-
fered in the previous year in spite of
espionage and attacks, the Egyptian
Communist Party had recovered with
surprising rapidity. New forces were
streaming to it, the revolutionary
mood among the workers and the ad-
vanced intelligenzia. which was visib-
ly strengthened by the British acts of
violence, caused the slogans of the
Communists to meet with an enthu-
siastic response. The trade unions.
under Communist influence. revived
again and, along with the brother par
ty of Palestine and Syria. the basis
was created for a wide field of activity
in the Near East.
THE Egyptian police were obliged
to intervene before the danger"
became too great BY means OF an ex.
pensive system of provocateurs and
spies, they concocted a monstrous
Communist Conspiracy" On the 31st
of May and the days following numer-
Gus arrests Of Communists took place.
In all, II persons have been imprison-
ed up till now, the majority of them
being natives, among them being
Journalists, officials and workers. AS
the police were at a loss to bring
forward concrete charges, the various
government organs resorted all the
more eagerly to insinuations of the
vilest sort. From the most minute
descriptions Of Moscow Emissaries,"
up to piquant details concerning the
completely of the English Communists
and the Soviet 60 gernment, there was
not lacking ono of the features which
distinguish reactionary Indictment
thruout the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
BY J. 8. (JerusaIem)

TN September 1924, Egypt was the
L scene of Communist trial. Zaglul
Pasha, who was at that time at the
head of the government and at the
pinnacle of his power, wished to show
to the English how well he was able
to maintain order. All the accused
were condemned to Imprisonment
with hard labor. The Egyptian reac-
tion rejoiced: Communism in Egypt
is now dead and buried; "all" the
leaders are arrested, "alP' organiza-
tons dissolved and "all'' Communist
nests cleared out.
Zaglul Pasha had scarcely carried
out this task for British Imperialism
when there came the end of Zaglul
glory. Driven from the government,
threatened and Inundated, the party
of Zaglul has today become the victim
of that Bankers clique which is de-
voted to England and to whom Zaglul
Pasha, thanks to his weak and ambi-
guous policy, gave the possibility of
taking over power. This etiquette
Zivar Pasha ministry-is preparing to
deliver decisive blow to the Egypt
Ian nationalists. No means of incite-
ment and calumny appears too vile
for this ministry, which is supported
by English bayonets, in order to ex-
terminate all revolutionary and free
dom-loving elements still remaining in
Egypt. 1t is therefore a matter of
course that the rage of these betray-
ers of the Egyptian people is directed
first Of all against that organization
which appears to them to be the most
dangerous: The Communist Party of
Egypt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

In fact, it even seems as if the en-
tire grandious action aimed just as
much at creating an impression
abroad as appeasing the native bour-
geosie. Feverish search has been made
for proofs as to the subversive activi-
ty of Russian agents in British spher.
es OF influence. Zivar Pasha is now
IN a position to bring forward every
thing Chamberlain's heart desires
Communist "conspiracies,g mysterious
Eyes of Moscow" English delegates.
and even whole trunk full of docu-
ments! The thing is SO artfully CON
triyed that it is the easiest thing in
the world to use it as a means against
the hated Soviet government.
a ND not only this. The fact that
: two of the arrested Journalists are
members of the STATS of prominent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
BY GUIDO MIcLIoLI
italian representative on the
Peasants international


ONE of the peasants at Quareli, I'll
Ofiis, Sovinet Russia, had said to me
in parting: you must write about us
and describe everything which you
have SEEN"
l promised him to do so, and for
this reason l crave the hospitality of
your columns for the following lines:
In the words of that peasant was
expressed the whole history of the
Georgian peasantry, the whole soul Of
this industrious population.
THE peasant of that salubrious
4 country, vibrant with new life. is
possessed of just one desire: to be re-
cognized. 1t is the natural aspiration
of people that is feYerishly engaged
day by day in building up the new life
born of the revolution. He feels the
need of refuting the calumnies spread
about the Georgian peasant that he
did not share in the passionate deter
mination of all the toiIers to defend
the conquests Of the revolution and to
speed on the march OF progress. 1t
is a good reminder to all political stu
dents that the history of the Georgian
renaissance is being written not only
in the towns, but also in the villages,
that it is wroght by the daily toll of
these humble yet powerful tillers of
the soil.
There is no need to color the truth,
when it is so bright and self-evident.
ON Sunday morning we arrived at
~ Telave, little township nestled
in the midst of the most flourishing
agricultural plains. Even on the day
of rest l saw the intense activity of
the little town, which had all the ap-
pearance of a modern center of cul-
ture and intellectual persuits. The
chairman of the Soviet showed me the
new schools, the new theater in
course of construction, the han for the
public organizations. All this is being
built upon the ruins of the atrocious
regime which for many generations
had oppressed the population and kept
it in poverty and ignorance; now the
people are eagerly building up their
social institutions, their cooperative
and credit organizations. In front of
the cooperative store, which now
handles go per cent of the towns
trade there were some silent women
vainly trying to sell something. Co
operation has put them out of bust
ness. took a photograph of these
two opposite worlds which may still
be seen side by side, the one accom-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

laglulist newspapers, sufices in order
to involve the Zaglul party in the af-
fair. 1t is pointed out at the same
time that the Communists, like the
Zaglulists, were connected with that
group of terrorists, the members of
which carried out the assassination of
the governor of the Sudan, Sir Lee
Stack, in November last year and who
were condemned to death for the
same in trial which has just been
concluded. The aim which is being
pursued in seeking to prove these
connections is only too obvious.
BY such means, and with the help Of
the Egyptian bourgeoisie and brutal
police terror, the English hope to
throttle the revolutionary movement
in Egypt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
An Italian Voice Speaks for Soviet Russia

panying the other like the shadow of
the night before the fulness of the
dawn.
was particularly interested in CO.
operative credit organizations. In a
few months the membership had
grown into 1000, and the paid up cap
ital to 10000 roubles. Deposits are
beginning to pour in. Thousands of
peasants come to this understanding
building to ask for advice and to de-
post their savings. l smothered the
kind and intelligent superintendent
with a multitude of questins, which
my travelling companion, Comrade
Kantor, faithfully translated. asked
what was the ratio as between depo-
sits and loans. would like to re-
produce here those figures.
TN short space of time there was
L on hand 100000 roubles, of which
only 10 per cent had been loaned out
on long credits, which signified the
quick turnover of the capital and the
intensity of the peasants labor. The
progressive index of financial opera
tions has insured to this little, yet
solid institution steady progress and
stability. sci rs
Such was the life in the little town
and the same vigor found vibrating
in the villages
had the opportunity to visit the
villages of Shilda and Quareli. The
difficult communications prevented
some foreign visitors from cutting
deep into the villages. Nevertheless,
as had already done in the Ukraine
and on the Don, l tried Immediately
to get into the villages and to see
with my own eyes the cultural and
economic development, the political
growth of the agricultural population.
A. Shilda l was overwhelmed by
4 the strength of the agricultural
cooperation. Having a membership
of 300 people, it is already a prosper
GUS institution, well supplied with
agricultural implements and transact
ing considerable purchases and sales
of commodities, l looked over the
balance sheet and found the institu-
ton perfectly solvents i attended
meeting of the cooperative organiza-
ton that was addressed by a young
Georgian peasant, a splendid type of
vigorous manhood. OF course, there
is still good deal of backwardness
in regard to technical equipment. The
vineyards are cultivated with pains
taking care, but there is still plenty
of virgin soil to be ploughed up by
machinery. In regard to sericulture
the methods are still rather primitive.
Not all the peasants appreciate as yet
all the advantages to be derived from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

proper sericultural methods. Never
theless / believe that the silk indus.
try is going to be one of the leading
sources of prosperity in that country.
The same in regard to. cattle raising,
where the observer could see at first
blush the need for zoo-technical seIec.
ton.
THE work of scientific progress will
- still require a good deal of time.
Nevertheless could not help seeing
that tremendous results have already
been achieved during the years Of
Soviet rule, which does everything for
the promotion of education and pro,
gress.
l was particularly struck by the fact
that in such short space of time the
masses have been so Thoroughly arous.
ed and enlightened as to assimilate
all the forms of social and economic
propaganda. This is clearly the re-
suit of the work of the Communist
leaders and of the leaders of the trade
unions. and of the cooperative move
ment, as well as of the technical work
ers who have devoted themselves en-
tirely to this work, with the same
generous self-sacriice that l person
ally had the occasion to witness, in the
governmental and cooperative institu-
life. At Shilda l found a peoples
home and theater, new and splendid
buildings, and consumers coopera-
tive store embracing $50 families. |
also found body of young people
aglow with political passion and
thirst for knowledge and modern
ideas.
THE same striving after education
struck me upon my visit to the
village of Quareli, where the well-kept
roads and the architecture of the new
buildings bore witness to the intense
amount of work accomplished in the
last 2 or years. One of the local
teachers told me: The progress of
our school is expressed in the follow
ing figures: before the revolution
100 pupils, in 1922-2OO, and in 1926
more than 600. There are not enough
schools now to accommodate all the
sons Of the revolution who are cla-
mourning for knowledge and educa-
ton"
1t was my good fortune at Quareli
to meet countryman of mine, an TIA
liam from Trentino who has been
living as laborer in this village for
the last years.
l took him aside and engaged him
in conversation, convinced that with |
the frankness characteristic of the |
average Italian he would give me a
plain and unvarnished story of the |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

life and work of these peasants. What
he told me was more than / had ever
expected.
Look at this cooperative store" he
said, look at these fiour-mills which
also belong to the cooperators. These
are only the more striking signs of
the prfound progress of the entire po-
pulation. Among the older people
there is still some reluctance to ac-
cept the modern methods of .agricul-
ture, but the young people are eager
to learn. Here is the newspaper post
ed on the wall for everyone to read.
If this village will continue at such
a pace, it will become one of the most
prosperous and happiest in Kakhetia."
/ was profoundly moved by the
story of this Italian laborer, who spoke
with such faith in the future of the
country that has adopted him, and at
that moment my thought turned back
to the Italian peasants who know of
no such bright hope just now
ON the following day, walking over
~ the blossoming fields and hills,
past the gay vineyards, / felt that the
day was not far distant when my coun-
tryman's words would come true.
After short visit to the gigantic
state wine-cellars at Tsinondali, tra-
versed the broad plains of the Muku-
Fan region, where the methods Of Gull
tivation are more rational and up-to-
date. | saw the vineyards in the full
splendor of springtime. / found the
whole population carried away by en-
thusiasm for constructive work and
progress. A good deal of credit for
this enthusiasm was due to the ener-
getic and practical propaganda of the
experimental vine-growing station, or
gained by the local vine-growing de-
partment. If the method of grating
viii be adopted over $50 desiatines in
the coming year, it will mean the
adoption of the new methods by the
whole country within the next few
years.
THIS, is indeed a revolution which is
4 felt in the growth and development
of the country. 7 SPEAK Of 4 ere3olaso
tion which transforms, which brings
culture, which moves towards pros
perity and progress, which ensures
peace and solidarity among all the
toilers, and fraternal accord among
the peasants and the workers. This
is not the revolution" spoken of by
bourgeois newspapers and short-sight-
ed and ignorant politicians in Europe,
who allege the peasants of Georgia TO
be in revolt against the new order of
things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

inal records. Five times the attor-
neys for the defendants land friends
had appeared before Gov. Clifford
Walker seeking comfort, but always,
IN the end, it was the Supreme
Court which decided the fate of the
prisoners.
! The murder for which the de-
PENDANTS We're arrested occurred lust
two days before Christmas two
years ago and the news that their
asst efforts for escaping eternity had
been lost, comes also at Christmas
season.
The victim, while travelling along
a lonely road in Taylor County, had
been hailed by Jones and Bloodworth
lie records show, who asked permits
sion for Gift" Their wish was
G 'anted by Underwood, but hardly
I'D the defendants become comfort
bly, seated in the automobile. one
next to the driver and the other in
the rear, than a gunshot shattered
ne head of Underwood. Then, ac-
cording to confession of the men
hey took small amount of money
rom the pockets of the dead man.
After their, arrests the defendants
declared that whiskkey had been the
ause Of their crime; then later the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

vance of Sherman. The things we
love are dear to US because in some
sense they are personal, and are
bound up with our stock. On eof the
blessings of our mundane life is that
what was personal to our fathers can
be personal to US. Ideals are trans
missable. Remember that and hold
fast to them"
General Freeman is wonderfully
well preserved man for his eighty
two year He makes frequeunt long
trips with east and handles vast cor
respondene as Commander-in in Chief
of the United Confederate Veterans
He has been the general agent in
Richmond of a large life insurance
company for nearly forty years, and
with his son continues in active
charge of the business. He fought
throughout the war in the Army of
Northern Virginia. He was severely
wounded in the battle of Seven Pines
and was absent from duty several
weeks in a hospital after which he
returned to his command and was
continuously in uniform the re-
aminder of the war. General Free
man was given a prolonged and af-
fectionate ovation by the Daughters
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18
Confederate Commander In Chief Urges
Buying OF Stone Mountain Coins
TURKEYS WILL
Be PLENTIFUL
Reports to the Effect That There
ould Be WShortage Are
Discredited

MACON, Nov. 17.-Turkeys -
considered necessary to complete
the Thanksgiving feast in many
homes-will be plentiful this year,
according to reports. But the price
will be high, in line with the rising
prices on other meats and food
1t was estimated by local dealers
here yesterday that three are close
to fifty carloads of turkey in Middle
and South Georgia.
They are small, tender birds, for
they are mostly of this years crop,
it is understood.
The weather has been just right
for raising turkeys. They do not
thrive in wet weather; in fact, farm
ers say that we weather kills the
birds while they are young.
Local dealers are laying in their
supplies of turkeys for the holidays,
buying at around 35 cents a pound
on the hoOf. This will bring the re-
tail price to 40 cents, anyway, pos
sibly higher, for for the undressed
birds. The retail price for dressed
turkeys will be correspondingly high
er, it is expected.
But housewives may be assured
that there will be plenty of turkeys
this year, for Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and New Years tests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18
OLD FOLKS MADE NEW

1T is now five mcaths since / took
d course Of your madeleine for gas
and stomach trouble and J AM feel
ing entirely well. My friends all tell
me | am looking twenty years
younger and | certainly feel as they
say. am recommending Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with
stomach and liver trouble" 1t is O.
nipple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
Elimination which causes practical
inflammation which causes practical
ly all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
cd. For sale by all druggists.-(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

Continued From Page One. J

\NJOIiNAlANNh OlIA L tRS I SiiC'J
one witness, deny evidence from 9th
7 witnesses to the same effect as
hat of the witness he says swore
falsely"
This action of the Supreme Court
today marked the third time that the
ase of the two Taylor County de-
endants had been before the trib-
malt was the second time that
the conviction of the young men had
cen upheld, while still on another
ccasion the case had been before
he attention of the justice when Il
change of venue was denied. And
nall occasions, Jones and Blood
worth were the losers.
The hard fought battle for rthe
lives of the defendants constituted
ne of the outstanding murder chap
ers in the annals of Georgia Grim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18
Ouch! Rub BaCkaChe,
Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Palm from back with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen /
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs Oil'' from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery
1t never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 60 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-18

lack of educational advantages Of
fered the young men, and their en-
yTonment was placed in the records
Still later 1t was found, after the
trial, that one of the jurors who had
convicted them was distant rela-
tive of the slain man and new trial
resulted.
Jones and Bloodworth will now
be sentenced again, and save for
executive clemency only, will walk tc
the gailows to pay to societ ythe pen
atty for their crime.