davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Women's Sweaters, $5

Were $40. 20 Beautiful Wool
Sweater Coats at exactly half
price. with Bobby collars; in fern.
tan and gray; some with contrast
ing colored borders: sizes 38 to A
in the lot. Ideal for early Spring
wear.
13 Sweaters, including q Bobby
Coat, in gray and powder blue; !;
others Navy, Brushed Wool, Tee
Shirt, wHte Wool and Rayon
Sweaters, Slip-ons and Sleeveless
Sweaters. Sizes 80 and SO IN the
lot. Were S5.75 and $3.50 G. OK
each; now. r/
5 Tee Shirts, lightweight brushed
wool; / gray and powder blue, 4
white and black; sizes 80 to a IN
the lot. Radically re- Ct OK
duced, each. h..............
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Silk Umbrellas, S3.95

Specially low priced. 25 Women's
Tape-edge SILK Umbrellas, green.
navy, red and purple; assorted
wood handles: finished with leather
thongs or side straps.
z women's Umbrellas. black tape
edge, pieced dyed; India shape; as
sorted wood handles with leather
thongs or side straps. TO TX
Were $3.50 each; now. p%sE~
2 Mems Black SILK Umbrellas.
silver trimmed handles; handles
slightly marred. Were Ct Ak
S12 each: now p<sr~
3 Mems Silk-and-cotton Umbrellas,
wood handles; silver trimmed:
slightly marred. Were ca 2E
81 each: now.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Silk Hose, ST

1111k = 1O6~t W
Some slightly irregular; If perfect,
would be $i.50 to 50 pair. 100
pairs Women's Pure Silk Hose. all
silk; in Russian tan and cordovan:
silk with Isle tops and soles in
black, Russian tan and cordovan.
Broken assortment.
60 pairs women's Rayon and SILK
mixed Hose, In nude and dark
mixtures; broken sizes. 2S@
Were 81. IS pair: now. ...... Wv
80 pairs women's MerceriEed White
Iisle Hose and Dark Brown Hose.
in silk and Isle mixed;
broken sizes. Were 81 pair: S0@
20 pairs women's Sports Hose, i'm
ported woolen: jacquard weave: In
two-toue check effects. Were 81
81 pair. now.
Hosiery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Girls Silk 'Tunic
Sins. S1o5

Radically reduced. 9 slips
with white silk bodice and
colored silk flounces in tan,
rust, black and brown. Sizes
13, Is and II years.
4 Dimity Overblouses, in tan;
short or long sleeves: round
collars and cuffs with mar
row pleatings; size 8 years.
ers eaeh a y reduced. $1.45
10 pairs Girls Batiste Bloom
ers; pink; elastic in waist
band and knee; narrow hem
stitched ruff1es; sizes s and
10 years. Greatly re- iE1
duced, pair .......... 1~S
Girls Furnishing Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Remnant Day and Semi Annual Sales tomorrow
the Wisdom and Economy of Shopping Here Fridays
DrM~hmMxH awa :a~mcoD@ m~AmmmnM m~An~usa
Combinations. S1.35

Were S1T5 and 1925. "a Com
bination Suits. with silk top, Isle
bottom: wide knee: low neck;
built-up shoulders. Sizes 38. 40,
AZ and a; soiled.
10 Cotton Combinations, winter
weight; low neck; no sleeves;
knee length: tailored top and arm.
Sizes "a, SO and A. Were OK
Sl.00 each: now. .......
0 pairs Silk-and Wool Drawers.
knee and ankle length. Sizes 5,
9. 7 and in the lot; solled.
Were 1926 and $3.50 e OK
pair; ow........
Knit Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Maids Uniforms, $2.95

Were SIS. IA Uniforms. OF fine
quality mohair; fitted models in
gray and black; sizes "a. 36, Ss.
40, A..
Long Fitted White Aprons. Of fine
quality nurses cloth; waistline
models: sizes 16. 20. ~ and 40;
s,.h. slightly .or .oiled. Were IS $3.95
Long fitted White Aprons, of 6ne
lawn with insertion and en-
lsa nEoidsry, Were $3.50 each; CSC
now
White Aprons, gathered, with
fne insertion; long models. 0Er
Were 81. so each: now .. ~
Home Frock Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

1 lot Sanford's Seamless Administer Rugs, Chinese
and Persian designs; limited quantity.
9x12 Size, Special, $32.75
8.3x1O.6 Size, Special, $2e.75
lot Finest Quality Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs.
9x12 Size, $28.75
8.3x1O6 Size, $2o.75
1873 Size, SITS
4 Sanfords Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs in beauti-
full Persian effects; ox12.
Special SALTS each
Whittall AngloPersian Rugs s.3x1oo size; discon-
tinued designs
Greatly Reduced, Sis each
Rug lection no
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Corset Section. Third door.
Dress Goods Reduced

$50 remnants wash dress
goods in lengths from l to
Az yards.
80 inch Dress Ginghams.
Were 5Sc yard; now soc.
80 inch Dress Ginghams.
Were $50 yard: now 3Gc.
32-inch Printed Zephyrs.
Were soc yard; now 45c.
36-inch Percale, best quality.
Was SOC yard; now 2Oc.
35-inch Cotton Canton Crepe.
Was S5c yard; now 6Oc.
36 inch Silk and cotton
Printed Crepe. Was s1.25
yard; now 81.
80 : inch japanese Crepe.
Was 3Sc yard; now 30c.
32-inch Serpentine Crepe.
Was $50 yard; now Soc
Cotton Dress Goods Section,
Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Junior Misses Sports
Coats. $3.50

N\4kSS %$A%S
Were s25. 6 Sports Coats, in
rust, tan and brown: full
lined and trimmed with
pockets and buttons; sizes
15 and II years
1 Junior Miss Poiret Twill
Dress; coat effect; brown,
trimmed with brown braid;
size II. Greatly CO OK
Junior Misses Two-piece
Wool Dresses, with collars
and cuffs in contrasting col
ors. Brown and navy; sizes
15 and II years. Were
$3.50 and '25 $3.50
/ Junior Miss Crepe de
Chine Dress, gold; trimmed
with tucks; size
Is. Greatly re- &f9 IN
Girls ana Juniors Section,
Fou .tk noor,
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Wonaen's B1ouses, S3.o5

Were $3.50. 10 Extra Size Crepe
de Chine Blouses. In tan. navy and
white; y-neck with narrow pleat-
front; sizes 40, As, so and %.
"A Tailored Shirts. in white broad
cloth and linen, and orchid linen:
white collars; sizes 3s to AZ in the
lot. Were 1895 and Cf SS
more; now, each. ....-...
10 White Linen Shirts, with club
and high collars; sizes ~. A
and 46. Were s5.75 T9 Ok
each; now ............
IT Tailored Blouses and Over
blouses; crepe de chine, wool and
pongee; navy black and tan: sizes
"a to AZ in the lot, Rad @ OK
fcally reduced, each.
Blouse Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Growing Girls Pumps
SASS

Greatly reduced. 81 pairs
gun metal pumps from regu-
lar stocks. Sizes s. sh AA;
An. 5h. S, 6h, Z A: 2h. 4,
5, 5h. s. 6A B; 4. Az. S, n,
s, 6A, z c.
13 pairs Girls Tan Calfskin
D'Orsay Pumps: sizes AZ, 6.
S1z AA: 6 A: 81 B; 3. 3h.
Az, 5, 6. 61z. z c.
Gre a tly reduced $4.55
pair
13 pairs Girls Patent Leath-
er Pumps; sizes s. 6h. Z A;
61k. B; 4. Az, 5. 5h. 6. 6h,
7 C. Greatly re- 81 *
duced, pair ....... Y
Children's Shoe Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Cigarette Cases. 81

Were 1926. Nickel Silver
Cigarette Cases.
l Nickel Silver Cigarette
Case. Was $3.50; now $1.50-
5 Auto Vanity Cases. Were
$1.75 each; now 81.
l Bronze Pipe Rack; holds
3 pipes. Was s1.25; now
y5c.
1 Cigarette Case. Was 75c;
now soc.
/ Cigarette Box. WAS $3.50;
now f.
8 Smoking Sets-cigarette
holder, match box and ash
tray. Were 81 each; now 81.
l Old Rose Leather Cigar
cite Case. Was $3.50; now
$3.50.
1 Razor Set. Was $3.50; now
75c.
. Sets Pearl Handled Butter
Knives. Were $5 each; now
81.
Smokers Accessories Section, First
floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
IL toA Less
SILK Section, Second floor.
Table Tutnb1ers.,1Oc

Special. $40 Thin Blown
Table Tumblers; choice of
two light out designs that
are very attractive
Glassware Section. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Mems Banister High Shoes, $5.45
Boys Overcoats, $9.75

Were 1875. Is Winter
Overcoats; sports m d !
(mackinaw length); a very
popular style with boys;
sizes 8, 10. IT and IS years.
9 Boys Mackinaws; attrac-
tive patterns; sizes 8, 8, II,
13 and IA years
eaas, enlg: MOVE Were sls.75 $8.75
20 Wool Scarfs for boys and
youths; assorted colors; full
length. We're '1'75 CSC
Sc Boys' Flannelette Paja-
mas; with and without feet
in the lot; sizes to s
years. Greatly re- LE-
duced, each ........ Wv
Boys Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

China Section. Fifth floor.
Refrigerators Reduced
Slightly damaged.
L Modern" 4-door Side-icer
Refrigerator; golden oak
finished hardwood case;
seamless porcelain lined; 100
lbs. ice capacity. GSQ TX
Was s97.50: now. p~/sf
l Modern" 3-door. Side-icer
Refrigerator; golden oak
finished h w o o d case;
white enameled lined; SO lbs.
..e.es. ,as ssDaa,ty, naw Was $26.75
1 Gibson 3-door, Side-icer
Refrigerator; golden oak
finished har d w o d case;
seamless porcelain lined; rs
lbs. ice capacity. &27 En
Was $3.50: now. V~S$~o
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Flat Crepe. $t.95 Yard

was $3.50. 125 yards fat
crepe in navy, red and black.
% yards Burnt Russet Bro
cade. Was $3.50 d *
yard. now. 4A.oo
100 yards Satin Stripe Lin
gerie Crepe; white, orchid,
champagne, peach and pink.
Was $3.50 yard: Ct OK
80 yards Black Radium
Silk. Was $3.50 yard; c.
now
800 Remnants Silks and
CreDaS RI 2 va ardS-
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Wonen's Hats, $t.95

Were very much moro. 15 Velvet
and Hatter's Plush Hats. in red,
brown and black.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Women's Pumps, $5.75

Greatly reduced. 40 pairs
Black. Satin Pumps; sizes 5,
5k, 6, Z, s AAA; Az. s, 5h,
s AA: 4, Al, 8. 51s, s A; 8,
3is, 4. 51s B: 3, 81, 4, Az,
&C.
pairs Women's Tan Pumps;
sizes 6 AAA; A: az, z B;
21a, 41a. 511, 61a c.
Radically reduced. ca TX
Pair -. -. po./o
Is pairs Women's Patent
Leather Pumps: sizes AA;
4, 61a, 7 A; 81. 4, s B; 2h,
3, 31a, s, 6 C. Rad Ga TX
ically reduced. Pair, YSs<~
women's Shoe Section. Third
floor
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Hair Nets, Special, 35c Dozen
Real Human Hair Nets, cap and fringe
styles; single mesh; light, medium and dark
brown, auburn, blonde and black
Notions Section, First
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Chi1dren's Lawn Skirts

SOC
Were 81. 1s Skirts, Gertrude style;
ruffle: finished with fine tucks and
hemstitching: sizes 2 10 4 years.
6 Infants N2insook Dresses. deep
hem and sheering: shocking: neck
and sleeves finished with
lace edge. Were $3.50 Ct EN
ehcn. now.
Is Infants Short Flannel Skirts.
with cRmbric waist or band: skirt
finished with deep hem: sizes 8
months to 2 years. Were Ct OK
$3.50 each now. ....... pr"
o5 Infants white Eainsook Skirts.
hand and machine made: Gertrude
styles; finished with embroidery or
lace: some hand scalloped: sizes
months to 3 years.
Were $3.50 and $3.50 $f OK
each: now. %></~
Tnftnts' Frushed Wool Sweater
Suits, sweater. cap. leggins and
mittens: in copen. brown ard pink:
:.zes ST. Is .ssa to year years. Were 4.95
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Wornen's Gloves, 58c

Were 81. 38 pairs Washable
Fabric Gloves: S-button length:
white. black and brown: sizes 6,
81 and T.
"a pairs Women's Glace Gloves,
s-button length: tan and brown.
Sizes Z. N. ~. Were Sf.50
$225 pair: now. ....... Y>"~S
30 pairs women's Fabric Gloves.
2-clasp: beige. pongee and white.
Sizes 5s, and III. Were E0-
81 pair; now wv
90 pairs women's Double Silk
Gloves. 2-cfasp: brown.
Size 51s. Were 81 pair; E0r
now
Glove G@cfiou First floor
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Silk B1oorners. S2.95

Were IS. IS pairs Good Quality
Jersey Silk Bloomers, with attached
garters that may be removed:
models for women who do not
wear corsets; brown, green, tan,
navy and black.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
"61" Floor Varnish. 15c

81 Floor VarnlSh, 15c
Was soc. 4S k-pint cans
- dark oak, II light oak,
IL cherry, walnut and 4
mahogany.
4 half-pint cans "61" Floor
Varnish in natural
color. Were soc can; 0E~
now
o half-pint cans Sunny
Blac" Black Enamel. az
Was SOC can; now. @~S
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Wolfe Curtains, $1.45

Wolfe Curtains, $1.45
Pair
Very special. 100 pairs ruff
fed voiIe curtains. crisp and
dainty, we'll made; 6 d
quality; white; IN yards
long; tie-backs included.
Drape cry and Upholstery
Fabriceshort lengths of
cretonnes, rayon (artificial
silk), poplins, nets, voiles;
also odd pairs lace curtains.
A to IL Less
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Rugs Specially Priced in Semi Annual Sale

lot Scotch Art Rugs; seamless and reversible many
artistic colors.
9xt2 Size, Special $26.75
8.3x10.6 Size, Special, $24.75
6x9 Size, Special, $1475
lot Finest Quality Beloochistan Oriental Rugs, aver
age 3x5 feet.
Special, $24.75
Is Heavy Perforated Rubber Door Mats, 1880. Good
live rubber that will we'll.
Special, $1.25 each
100 Coco Door Mats; imported India mats of good
heavy, long clean fiber; 17,l27.
Special, 81 each
Evening star., 1925-01-29


70
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
Room Dedicated AtEx.Patient
Tubercular Home in Honor
of the Workmen's Circle

Sunday, August 1G, 1925, ? p. m,
the Ex-Patients' Tubercuar Home ded-
icated room in the name of the
WOrkmen's Circle Arbeiter Ring Mem
bers OF the W. c. local branches. as well
ns their families and friends, attended
and participated in the dedication.
Messrs. NJ. Spanier, $. Grupp. DIR. ].
Spektor. Morris Grupp, and Miss Anna
Spanier, the official committees of the
Denver locals. represented the general
Office Of the Workmen's Circle ut the
dedication. An open melting was held
in the auditorium of the home before
the ceremonies Of the dedication took
place. President Max Schradsky opened
the meeting. Secretary A. NJ. Blum
berg presided
Mr.. Frank Masure and DR.. Blumberg,
members of the board OF directors of
the EX-patients' Tubercular Home dis
cussed the relation of the Workmen's s
Circle to the home and stated that in
recognition of the generous assistance
rendered the home by the Great Order
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
CONFERENCE IN BERLIN
DISCUSSES CENTRALIZ-
ING INTERIM ALTON AL JEW
ISH EMIGRATION PROB
LENS.
Sensation Created When Iatuki-Berth.
oldi Reports League Immigration
Commissions Refusal to Recognize
Him Ms Jewish Represertative5Cs Csus-
ed His Resignation.

The Second Jewish emigration con
ference which opened here was greeted
officially by representative of the
German government Greetings were
also extended by representatives of the
Kehillah in Germany the Order B'nni
Birth and the Zionist Organization
The representative of the government
promised full cooperation 10 the Jewish
emigration activities.
After the various reports were rem
dered the conference discussed the ac-
tivities of the Emigration direct, which
Is connected with the Jewish World Re
lief Conference. A number of dele
gates expressed their criticism of the
activities of the Emigdirect, claiming
that it Is hampered in its work by being
too dependent on the Jewish World Re
lief Conference
DR. Leo Motzkin who is presiding at
the conference emphasized the fact that
at last the Jews have created cen
'traI organ for dealing with the tragic
Jewish emigration problem. He eyinced
the hope that this organ would sue
cecd in bringing about IA solution of
the Jewish migration problem on con-
structive lines.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
Representative Albert Johnson
Starts Fight For Depor-
tation Bill
Would Give Immigration Commissioner Summary Power
to DepOrt "Undesrable"-k Conducting Cam
pagn to Secure Tighter immigration Laws 1t is
Stated.

Washington, ID. C.-An attempt to In
huence Congress to pass law giving
the Commissioner Of Immigration the
right to "summurily deport persons
who, in his opinion. never should have
been admitted TO the country, or who.
since their admission have demon
strated their undesirability" will con
stitute part Of the renewed campaign
for a still more stringent immigration
law to be conducted by Albert Johnson
chairman of the House Committee ON
Immigration aud Naturalization. nc
cording to an announcement made on
his arrival here.
There is TO be no let-up in the fight
against 'undcrslrnbles" and well or
ganized campaign, led by the Ku Klux
Klan, is under way now TO influence
Congress in favor of tighter laws, it is
learned from authoritative sources.
In my opinion" said Mr. Johnson,
almost all well Informed citizens favor
mere strictness in dealing with aliens
who are menace or burden to our
Under existing statutes an
alien. after being in the country for
five years, can not he deported for com
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
40, 900 JEWS VISITING ZION
lST CON RESS WILL
NEVER LEAVE VIENNA"
H A X E N X r E U I'll ERS
THREATEN.
Attack on Zionist Athletic Demon
stratiOn Being Planned; Mass Meet
ing Followed BY Anti-.Iewish Dis.
tsIrhaaees. s.--

Vienna-"The twenty thousand Jews
who will attend the Zionist Congress
will never leave Vienna" This threat
was issued today by the Hakenkreuzlers
who are continuing their agitation
against the Zionist Congress.
AT the same time the Hakenkreuzler
students issued an announcement that
they are mobilizing for an organized
attack ON the exhibition by Zionist
athletic clubs which will be held by
the Zionists prior to the holding of the
Congress.
In Zionist circles here the threats Of
the Hakenkreuzler are not taken very
seriously as full confidence is reposed
in the government and the police who
are taking all precautions TO prevent
any violent outbreaks by the anti
Semites
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
Thursday, August 20, 1925
Attacks Stir Eonists To Renewed Zeal
800 Delegates On Hand at Fourteenth Zionist Congress Vienna
American Delegates Apparently Unframed

with the opening Of the Fourteenth Zionist Congress
Vienna the Haken Kreuzer ntlSemitic organization
Austria, attempted to carry their plan disrupt
meetings OF the Congress by campaign Of terror.
The Austrian government made determined effort to
Keep Its pledge Of protection to the Zionist delegates
had officially invited to hold its In Vienna
was faced with tremendous problem A squad on
police originally assigned the district in which
egaes are housed, penetrated by the ALti- Semitic
noS on the night Of August IL The clashes which
lowed resulted in two fatalities and injured
The Injuries of some of the victims may fatally.
The government REINFORCED the original police squadron
by bringing than 1000 additional gendarmes to the
scene Of the riot The building in which the meetings
were held have the appearance OF armed encampment.
The bridges which approach the streets of the
district are likewise under heavy guard Deputy Chief
of Police Tass has asserted that the honor the
rinn government Is at stake and that the pledge pro
lection to the delegates must be relgiously redeemed
While the rloting continued on the second day. latest
dispatches Indicate that the Austrian police have
situation under control particularly in arrest
of several Of the leaders Of the movement.
Fears at first felt for the forty-two American
delegates, headed by Rabbi Stephen Weiss Henrietta
Sold and Louis Lpski 1t however that the
fears have proved unounded Most of those beaten by
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

of the Workmen's Circle. the board of
directors of the home voted the endow.
ment of n room in the new building in
the name of the Order.
Messrs. Spanier. $. Grupp, DIR. Spek.
tor, Morris Grupp, Miss Anna Spanier
\. Reichman, NJ. Cohen, in turn, ad.
dressed the meeting and brought ont
the salient points about the friendliness
Of the order towards the Home and 60.
operation which exists between the in
stitutlon and the Order
After the meeting the audience pro
ceeded to the room Ia he dedicated
The tablet was unveiled and the deli
cation ceremonies concluded in an I'm
preaslvc manner. 54-zH-r1.-
Refreshments were served to tn,
guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

mission of single crime or for unlaw,
ful entry or for becoming public
charge. That flve-yenr Limitation should
be removed. / would deport him any
time under certain conditions
We should also eliminate the vague
and uncertain test Of moral turpitude'
in criminal cases and substitute the
test of conviction and sentence for
definite term"
Mr.. Johnson charged that those who
oppose the Immigration Law in force
at present are personally interested In
bringing people in" He would provide
for jail sentences for aliens who enter
unlawfully and deportation for aliens
who connive with others to break the
immigration lHws.
A majority of the members of the
new committee ON immigration. II is
understood, will join Mr.. johnson in
his program for greater restriction and
easier deportation
The Anti-Saloon League and the
Methodist Board of Temperance. Pro-
hibition and Public Morals are said To
be supporting the deportation meas
IIrp
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
Dedication of Beautiful Neu
Ark At Yeshiuas Toras
Chain Postponed

The NeShivas Torus Chain COngrega-
tion Of West lith avenue and Federal
boulevard announces that the Holy Ark
IOrCn Kodesh) the gift of the Ladies'
Auxiliary is now completed and the
dedication will take place Sunday eve
ming, August 30th at s p. NJ. with ella
borate ceremonies.
The Congregation takes this oppor.
tunity of extending an invitation to all
Denver Jewry to participate in the
dedication. A very interesting program
consisting of vocal and Instrumental
music and good speaking is being pre-
pared. Cantor Leventhal with his choir
under the leadership of Mr.. Wanger,
who have been rehearsing for the past
two months, will give concert.
a reception will be held by the La
dies Auxiliary after the program in
the vestry rooms of the synagog, and
refreshments will be served.
Man should thank God for the evil
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
BESTOYING OF IMPORTANT
PRIZES OF JEWS BY BER-
LIN UNIVERSITY CAUSES
CONSERVATION AMONG
ANTI-SEMITES.
tJewIsh Telcgraphic Agency

Berlin--A number Of Jews have been
named the winners OF important prizes
bestowed by Berlin University at a
celebration Of the Foundation for Free
Scientific Research.
The president of Berlin University.
who presided at the celebration, sur
rriSpd those present when he announc-
ed the unexpected fact that among the
winners We're the Berlin Jewess Levy,
the Palestine Jew DIR. Thon and the
German Baltic Jew Bmter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
ZIONISM GROWING IN RUS
SIA, JEWISH COMMUNIST
ASSERTS.
(JewIsh Telegrapbic Agency

Riga-"The Zionist flag has become
the concentration point for the Jewish
middle class in Soviet Russia" This
statement Is made by the well.known
Jewish Communist, Sudarsky. in an
article which appeared in Der Stern. 3"
the Yiddish Communist paper of
CharkGff.
Sudarsky attempts to console his fel-
low Communists that the rapid de
velopment Of Zionism in Russia is not
due so much to love of Palestine as to
antagonism toward the Soviet Govern.
ment. He calls upon the Communists
to take drastic measures against the
spread of the Zionist movement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
IBN SAUD WILL RENEW AT.
TACK ON JEDDAH
(Jewish Telegraphic AsencyJ

Cairo-Ibn Saud, sultan of Nejd and
leader of the Wahabis, will resume his
attack on Jeddah within a fortnight,
his representative has Informed the
consuls of the various governments
here.
In giving this information to the con-
Suls, Ibn Saud's representative stated
that the Wahab leader was preparing
to capture Jeddah at all costs and re-
quested the consus TO order their ma
tionals 10 leave that city at once in
order to be out of the danger zone.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

Berlin-A sensation was caused at
today's session Of the Jewish Emlgra-
tiOn Conference when LatzkiBertholdi,
who was member of the League of
Nations Emigration Commission, de
Clared that he had resigned from that
position because the League Commis-
sion had refused to recognize him as
the Jewish representative. The atti-
tude of the League Commission, LatzA-
BerthOldi stated, was actuated by con-
sideratiOn for the official anti Semitic
policy of the Argentine government.
Mr.. Latzki-Bertholdi, in concluding
his address before the conference, eX-
pressed his belief that South America
will be the future center Of Jewish
immigration.