davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
ALPHA BETA NAu GIRLS

The last meeting of the Alpha Beta
Nau Girls WIS held ut the home of
Miss Florence Goldberg, Wednesday
June /.
New rules were discussed and new
members voted upon.
The membership drive is on and any
girl between - and II, who would like
TO belong please caIl Mildred Sigmnn.
York 1850, or Ethel Leviuson, York
SSlGJ, before Wednesday.
The next meeting will he held at
the home Of Miss Ethel Lcvinson. All
members are urged to be present
L. $. /.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Membership Drive
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Cur
It's streets, daily services 6:45 a. M,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing; and one
Saturdays conduct students in rclig-
ious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members of the
congregation in Mikro.
Bible Class Study
4 Bible Class Study has been form.
ed to study modern Jewish subjects,
All young folks welcome.
Ball Room
The new ball room at the Beth JOS
eph synagog accommodates weddings
balls and other entertainments.
For information apply to Mr. Morris
Tromovitz in the Welton public mar.
lsct
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
\. VI y

M clortimucring WIS necessary for
the nominees to Office of the \. NJ A.
Girls at their semi-aunuul election held
June 20. for unanimous elections were
the rule rather than the exception
Two or the four officers were maui.
mously acclaimed d~ such, The new
officers are: president Florence Grin.
-pau; vicc-presidrut Fannie Sufrm
secretary. Bertha Jarobstcin; treas
Wur. Rose JacubsIriu
Following the election Il supper WA
served IN honor Of the tptirtn@ officers
at the home at fine Misses Jucuhs.ein
Several clever stunts were given los dii
lrrput members
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
ACME CLUB

Tie Acme Athletic society held thuir
regular meeting at the Palm theatre
June 3Oth. New members admitted to
the club were Misses IIirch, WiScmau
GusS aud Tiuth, Mcssrs. Minowitz
WrishIy. Jacobs, Stark, Louie and
Harry Friedman. The club has =;
members and as the constitution only
allows thirty members please apply at
once to a. Wcincr, 27GS West 1lth
The Acme club will give Il minstrel
and one act comedy at the Palm the
arc Sunday matinee, July 9Th, and
Munday evening, July Gth-A w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
y. o. Y. CLUB

\ very interesting meeting Of the Y.
q. Il. club was held at the club rooms
on Monday evening. juno 20. \ semi
annual election Of officers was held, and
the following were victorious:
Arthur Isanstact. president; Ida
Gilman. vIcc-prcsident Pearl Priccl.
secretary; Simpson Nader. treasurer ;
Susie Prigcl. publicity manager.
Lillian Karsh is our new member
and we gladly welcome her into our
club.
After lengthy discussion Of our
future affairs. the meeting was nd-
iuurmed and a pleasant social hour fol
lOwcd.-S. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Club NeUs
THE RNlNnow LANE GIRLS

The m meeting Of thm Rainbow
Lame Girl. wis hcm ut fhr home ut
Miss ZrIdn CHM, SATURDAY evening
June ~ 1925 4 new member WIS
Initiated ana social hour enjoyed.
An election Of officers was held.
Those elected were: President Miss
Molly King; vicc-prcsiduut Miss Zelda
carl secretary and publicity manager.
Miss Rose Sachs treasurer, Miss
Edna Cohen
The next meeting will be held at tho
home Of Miss Molly King
our membership drive Is now open
FOR boys aud girls between the ages Of
If and 10. All who are Interested call
Miss Molly King, Champa 5glOw.-
r. v.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
T. 7. T.. GIRLS

The "Inl Anniversary Party" OF
the r. 2. L Girls was held June - at
tine nouc OF N',. Minnie cinshcrg Tho
parity umtd .rt to be very successful
and everyone who attended spent most
,uirlubIc evening.
The color srhrmu wus our club colors
,rri~c and silver and the rncc. was
very beautiful.
Mis- TtlGt Staiuhrrg who hns recent.
.y returned from Cheyenne has 1o.ucl
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
MiDAsSAU TO GIVE CARD PARTl

Tile Denver Chupt of IIadassah will
give tea and card party at the home
Of Mrs. u. Tuhrr SSl st Paul street on
Tursla1. July Z at > Z. N.
EvcryhNly is invited
The following ladies will he hostesscs
Mrs. J. FEEDER, Mrs Willcus, Mrs. 5.
Frauc.s Mrs Shraibcrg, Mrs. u L.
Duchopsky. Mrs. Fluhs, Mrs. Max
Broustcin, Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. \.
solomon. Mrs. J. IIurwItI Mrs. Rciwitz,
Mrs. ]. y. Rachufsky, Mrs. Winner.
Mrs. /. Block, Mrs Il. Goldberg, Mrs.
T. Goldberg Mrs. Shat>ki, Mrs. \. u.
Enplan. Mrs. Alex IIuyutin, Mrs.
Rulhp
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
S.ilNTED DEVILS

The regular meeting Of the Saintcd
Devils was held at the home Of Miss
Lily Barcns. Election Of officers was
held and the following elected: Prcsi.
dent, Nptta Elicncr; secretary. Sara
Dcvinc; treasurer and chairman of the
program committee, Anna RabinulI
chairman Of the constitutional commit.
tee, Celia kcrstciu.
\ play was discussed The meeting
was then adjourned, followed by a so
Cial hOur-L. r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services win be- held In the Assembly
room Of the Temple Sixteenth avenue
and rcnrl street, every Friday evening
at T:Ij o'clock
Mr.. \. H. Cowru and Mr. Maurice
Eigmuud, who was graduated from the
University of Cincinnati will alternate
In conducting the Friday evening
services during the remainder of the
summer season.
Rabbi Noise Bergman Of Pueblo.
Colorado, holds himself In readiness to
come to Denver to oIcIatc at any
services TO which he may he called.
His address 10 323 West 10th street,
Pueblo, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
RELIGIOUS BAN THREAT
ENED JE WISH ME r =
CHANTS IN LITHUANIA
WHO VIOLATE JEWISH
HOLIDAY.
Due to Compulsory Sunday Law Mcr,
chants Kept Open en- Feast of Weels5
-I-mL-M T-I-rrLnMI- NEnmrv

.Trwisn Trlrgrlpnir Agency
K1vuu.-SiEtocu Jewish business Ipon
who. under the pressure Of the Com
puIsnry Sunday Closing Law. Kept their
stores open during the Feast Of Weeks
are the subject Of discussion here.
\ protest meeting against those who
violated the Jewish holiday was called.
Several hundred Jewish citizens Of
Kuyno participated In the meeting II
was decided to send delegation 10
lhc sixteen merchants urging them to
refrain from violating the Jewish holi-
days I'm Dhr future. Should they re
fuse ro comply with this request re-
HgI0u# mm against them would be en-
forced and hav worIi not be admitted
to the synug0g
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
OPTINIISTS

The last meeting Of the OptimiSts
WIS held at the home Of Miss Anna
WandcL Cards were played and prizes
won by tine following: Mrs. l.. Sugar
man, Mrs. l.. l. Rossmau. Mrs. Aaron
Wundcl and Miss Anna Agrcu. The
next meeting will he held ut the home
ul Mrs. Matthew WandcI. Election
Of officers will take placc-A. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
SIONIiN CLUB

The Sionians and their guests spent
"a very enjoyable evening last saturday
70. their wriuic fry ON Nj Lookout.
which was preceded by dancing at
un.u Lnlsg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shcarith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $3.50. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 a. nj. Evening
services ut sunset. On Saturdays
morning services are held at 9 a. m,
and evening services at 400 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
LADIES AUXILIARY or SHERIFF.
ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sheriff
Israel congregation will give their an
uuul lawn party at Washington Parl,
ON Tuesday, July eth. There will he
games, cards. refreshments and prizes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
LADIES AUXILIARY OF OHEB
IADEk

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ohrh
Eudck Congregation will hold their last
for the season next Monday.
July 9th ut 30 =. NJ. sharp in the
ycsr~y rooms Of the syuugog, 2222
Marion street All members are urgent
y requested to attend, and come pre-
pared to settle for picnic tickets Mrs.
j. T., T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Montague Glass. the wrttc. and his
Family. Harry Bravprmln Mr. and
Mn. Edwin FrirI'ludnr Louis i.
AImramr uuu Mi, Strauss. arrived
uu The Lrviuthuu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
CGLuMBINE CLUB

\ regular meeting Of the Columb.nc
club was held at the Louise Guldmun
Community Center Monday, June -
The following program was rendered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
THE Il. NJ. II. SYNAGOGUE
Services

Services
Services arc held daily at the syna-
Eoguc at GAS in the morning and cv-
cry evening at sunset. The early serv-
ices on Friduy-Kabbola Shaboth
at sunset. The late Friday services
are closed for the season. Under the
leadership Of Mr.. NJ. NJ. Levy, the
Chcvra MishnayOth meet at four. Sab
bath Mincha at $3.50. Sholosh Seu-
doth at 6. Ma'ariv held at sunset.
Rev. L. Cohen to Onicia.c
This saturday morning Rev. l..
Cohen leading cantor Of Kansas City
will olaciatc ot the h. NJ. II. services
to begin ut . \. NJ The public is cor
dially invited
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
during the summer vacation months at
the Bessie l. Rude Community Center,
1864 York street, every week day
morning.
Clubs
The Bar MitZvuh brotherhood and
Synagos Boy Scout troop meet regular
ly every week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Hebrew School

at T:1j and Saturday morning at .
o'clock
Hebrew School
Since the public school closed, the
Ohub Zudck Hebrew School has doubled
its attendance. Parents wishing to reg
lister their children may do so at once
in order to get the full benefit OF The
summer season. There is only room for
a few more children 50 it will be ncccs-
sary to make application Immediately.
The school hours have been changed
10 l. :30-2 80. The school is open to
girls as wen ss boys. The teaching is
modern in reading, writing, and trans
Iution
Membership Drive
The campaign for 100 new members
started few weeks ago, is making
rapid progress, several new applications
were reported to chairman, Wm. Gold.
stein since last meeting
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
Schools
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

Friday evening services will begin
at T:lj and Saturday morning at .
o'clock
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

\ surprise party was given by Mrs,
WuIdman in the honor Of Mr. and
Mr. Louis Ruspn=tpiU ucwlywods.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Miss Minnie Heller charter mem
her has lprr tn make her homo in ST
Paul She will continue TO he T. T.
T.. member
The urNt regular meeting viii be
held at the home Of Miss Molly Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Subscribe TO the jewish News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
The Story the Week Has Told

tween the opposing programs of the
Socialists and the Peoples Party dhe
party Of the great industrialstsl.
Matters will probably be left as they
are until the Reichstag reconvenes.
on January II, the old cabinet re
naming on the job 1t is expected
that after the Reichstag has reas-
sembled DR.. Luther will be asked 10
form d new cabinet of the old sort.
!. :: x K
MOSul.-OE December > the council
of the League of Nations rendered
its arbitral. award concerning Mosul
1t awards all Mosul to Irak. on con
dition that Britain shall renew for -
years her treaty with Irak. which eX-
pires in 1928, retaining the mandate
over Irak during the renewed life of
that treaty, and that Irak shall offer
and Britain shall guarantee a fair
Turk -Grak economic treaty.
Should, however. Irak be admitted
TO the league before 1853 the British
mandate would thereupon lapse. The
council makes the Brussels line" the
permanent boundary between Irak
and Turkey. e.. the line which the
council drew at the famous Brussels
session at which it first considered
the Mosul question, to be the
boundary, pending it's award.
Probably, all considerations uacial.
&c onomic. strategic. etc. weighed, il
is the fairest line that could be drawn.
1t has the great recommendation OF
being a good defensive line for weak
Irak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Machines
Draw Sharp Criticism

Severe criticism on the quality of
farm machinery turned out by the
KraS naya Zveyda (Red Starr factory
at Zinovievsk. formerly Elizavetgrad,
midway between Odessa and kiev. is
made by Pravada. organ of the Com
munist party. The villagers of
kutchi. in the Moscow district. club
bed together and bought a thra shing
machine. The day of its arrival was
fete day for peaSa hts and workmen.
The thrasher was decorated with flow
ers and hailed with shouts of "A ma
chire. a machine! A Soviet ma
chin, : 1t was escorted to "a waiting
field "a u put to work. In four hours
d gear lever broke. The village black
smith. by working all night. fixed that
and the wheels began revolving again
at sunup. Soon one of the teeth chip
ped off wheel. The harvesters took
another rest While village tinker fix
ed that. The machine rumbed for an
other hour before two more teeth fell
off. Then the villagers gave up in in
dignation. They sent Il delegation to
the governments selling company to
demand the return of their money,
yoWinS that they would buy no more
machines but would thrash by hand.
Prayda heatedly demands why work
els have no better sense Of their re-
sDonsibility than to turn out such "ar-
chaic' machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
MY RELIGION: WHAT IT MEANS TO ME
BY H. DE WERE STACPOOLE
Novelist PLAYWRIGHT and Poet.

fathers belief on lines more rational and un-
derstandable.
Belief in good and evil. belief that in cling
ing to God as far as in us lies is the best
form OF worship of the spirit of good: and in
avoiding evil, far in lies, the best
means Of fighting the spirit of evil
think very likely we who hold this simple
faith are limited. even purbnd that there
men SO much above that they have the
power to come into touch with the Great Spirit.
! just speak for myself and l am sure many
like me- and when L call it a simple faith l
do not mean that it is easy of observance. for
1t implies in its recognition of good, not only
good in its personal application, but in its ap-
plication to others-the recognition, in fact,
OF the rights of man. This teaching is in the
Bible, but in some extraordinary way it was
never set free from the churches and conven-
ticles till recent years. and then it was re-
leased, suspect, not by the parsons. but the
congregations, redeemed by education from
the deadening clutch of Journalism and creed.
The result has been almost unthinkable:
March Z, 1918, at the Lincolnshire Lent Assizes.
the Rt. Hon. Sir Weary Gibbs, the Hon. Sir
William Farrow and John Charles Lucas Cal
craft esq.,. sheriff all pillars of the church and
state, murdered in cold blood by hanging l.
unfortunate men, guilty of petty theft or small
offences. scarce worthy of a 10 shilling fine or
d months imprisonment.
In October. 1880, in Bedford CiaOI. was muir
dered by hanging, a boy, almost a child for
the crime" of putting a light to a hayrick.
Two of "A million facts that point to recent
past so terrible that. contrasted with the pres
ent, the mind is led to say: Surely Christ
has come to the world again
Perhaps lie has do not know but of this
| am assured that the world of England to-
day. despite its supposed irreligion and the
"emptying of our churches" is now more per
meated than it ever has been by the spirit of
clemency and justice, by the hatred of cruelty
and oppression, and the determination at all
events among the masses, that there shall be
equal rights for all men.
But have still long way to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Service in Red Army
Reduced by One.Half

Military service in the workmen's
and peasants red army is reduced
one-half by new decree applying to
those with certain grade of civilian
education.
The exemption applies specifically
to graduates of high schools, work
mems faculties, technical schools and
second grade schools. These persons
are considered eligible for command
ranks and their compulsory service
will be in officers training or special
military schools. They will not be
detailed to territorial detachments, the
"gpu' political police, the navy. es-
cort service or any non-active, admin
istrative or civilian branches.
The regular period of service is two
years for infantry, four years for the
navy and between two and four years
for other branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

= PAIN is second to no nation in
the world in democratic ideals.
Pablo lglesias, the veteran So
- clallst leader, dies, and the
most select, cultural and social
organizations Immediately prepare to
march in his funeral. Almost every
city in Spain has had a republic club
Tor many years, which usually dis
plays its name in large letters over
its balconies.
why, then, step out of constitu-
tional government? why a monarchy?
why directorate of generals? Why
should this same military directorate,
after accomplishing it's task for the
people, revert to civil directorate,
and what will be the next step?
After the Napoleonic war. which
was perhaps the most potent factor
In the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Spanish
Empire, the nation struck bottom, in
poverty. mental depression and loss
of initiative. 1t became intensely
conscious of the contrast between its
past greatness and the depth to
winch 1t had fallen as a world power.
Spirit SIumbered.
The indomitable spirit of its hardy
people remained in a state of appar-
ent slumber till the last shred OF it's
ish-American War of 1898. Spain.
nevertheless, had been progressing
for some 20 years, and has continued
to progress faster and faster ever
since
The productive elements of the ma
ton started on their forward path
neglecting to pay due attention TO po-
litiCal and governmental matters.
The small group. from cabinet minis
ters to county bosses, that made
profession of politics. agitated them
selves in a world of their own en-
tirely disconnected from the real life
of the great mass of the nation.
The press, subsidized by the politi-
cal groups, filled its pages with Cos
sip. intrigue, fanciful triumphs and
equally fanciful disasters of this all
important little group, and to the
reader Spain one day was CALAMITY
saved, and another day was on the
brink of disaster This jabbering,
dramatic little group always took
themselves very seriously. and could
i'll conceive that the steady plodding,
energetic 100000 people were work
ing out their salvation in spite of the
undignified spectacle that this small
parasitic group was giving to the
world.
Gen. Primo de Rivera was the pawn
of the Almighty. pushed forward ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

The council has authorized publica-
ton of the report of Gen. Laidoner
tthe famous ESthonian soldierl it's Spe-
cial commissioner to MoSul the which
report more than bears out the Brit
ish charges of Turkish atrocities (de-
portation, massacre. rape. the old
story upon Christians north of the
Brussels line. To the intense disgust
and indignation of the Turks. some
5000 managed to get across the line
To British protection. Obviously. to
give Mosul to Turkey would be con
signing to death. or worse, many thou
sands of those pacific people tof the
Jacobite. Syrian. Catholic. HISTORIAN
and Chaldean Churches.
Now what will Angora do-Angora
which with super-Turkish ostentation
that it would not accept an award by
the council even though it should ia
vor Turkeys claims?
x xx
China.-On December u the Japa-
neSe government announced that
though the japanese military strength
in Manchuria was only half the maxi
mum allowed by treaty. it was con-
sidered sufficient to protect Japanese
lives and property even should defeat
ed Chinese troops turn bandits. ia
ran" said an official communique.
has nothing to gain by supporting
either Chang Tso Lin or kuo Sung
Lien. Whichever of the two is finally
successful must respect Japan's treaty
rights. and this has been made clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
ARTICLE VIII
rrightful hymn which includes the lines:
Oh, what eternal horrors hang
Around that second death,

Around that second death!
| am not arguing against church going for
adults. l only saying in the course of
these remarks, and saying with conviction, that
he English church service is not adapted for
children, and that the taking of a child to
church matter of convention, Sunday after
Sunday, is not the surest way to induce in its
mind the love of God--but, perhaps, the surest
way to induce the fear of Him. rigid DIS
cpnarian, a person before whom it Is wicked
to shuttle ones feet to smile and who may
act TO us not at all in fatherly fashion.
The terrible threat of hell, the threat that
if ] did not do certain things / would be
burned on a gridron forever would have
haunted my childhood only for the fact that
/ refused to consider il fully. | had other
things to consider, including lessons and mar.
bes and mackerel fishing in Dublin Bay. Also,
and at the bottom of my mind. l had the feel
ing that the threat of eternal punishment Cor
finite sins a DOGGY put up to frigh.en
me, not by God, but by my elders and betters.
In the course of many years I have not
altered this opinion. substituting for elders
and betters the heads of the churches of the
past. for in the course Of these years | have
the church make half turn from the
position it adopted toward the sinner when l
child.
He'll is not preached today it in those
days. and, in consequence, perhaps the church
of convention has partly lost its hold upon
the public, while at the same time the religion
of fear has departed for many of u.s. and given
place TO a new religion which teaches US that,
though God surely exists. we can by no
means visualize Him.
1t was the attempt TO depict God a per
son, a superior sort of clergyman with the
attribute of magistrate and schoolmaster.
Il hanging judge and a loving father that |
has been accountable for a great deal
of the growth of disbelief and the birth of
the age of reason among ordinary men. Dis
belief in the conventional creed of fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
6-Cent Yearly Rental
Paid for Vienna Home

Pity the poor Austrian house own
er. His tenants pay no rent-that is,
tenants are not required to pay more
than an infnitesimal fraction of the
prewar rent. Austrian crowns have
deprecated to the vanishing point.
Austrian shillings have been intro
duced as the new currency-one shil-
ling for 10000 old paper crowns.
Rents are payable in paper crowns or
in shillings based on the ratio. Re-
Gently Chancellor Ramek suggested
in Parliament that tenants might
some day be called upon to pay real
rent. This aroused the ire of the ten
ants. but did not satisfy the house
owners. A few days ago the house
owners met in Saint Poelten, where as
little rent is paid as in Vienna, and
once more voiced frantic but use.
less protest. With a dramatic gesture
one of the landlords threw a couple
of two-groschen pieces before the
crowd and shouted, That is my
years rental from a one-family
house, There followed a storm of
applause. Four groSchen, the small
units of the new Austrian currency,
equal 400 paper crowns, or little less
than s cents.