davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
PASSOVER

The Feast of Redemption the Feast Uneavened Bread
the Passover holiday sometimes called will be observed by
the Jewish people this year beginning Wednesday night April
Sh for period of eight days. depending the degree of
monialism followed by each individual
In with every Jewish festival and holiday Passover
begins the evening of the previous day. Wednesday, April
The of Passover has unusual significance among the Jews
and is known Seder night the word meaning order
rangmen About the family table this of Passover the
entire household is gaheredhere being chair left unoccupied
for Elijah patron of the stranger and his protector special
ritual has been compiled for the evening ceremona and symbols
called the "Haggadah narratve In this volume, venerable
and highly priced there narratives the exodus from Egypt
many quaint qups and fantasies of the rabb well
ancient
The purpose of the Seder evening awaken
the soul of old and young love of liberty and conscious pride
the efforts put forth by their foefaher and all valiant cham
pons Of freedom whether these chvarous lived
cen times counted among the heroes of generation
The Of the Seder conviction of
from Egyptian bondage.
Primarily festival the eder has obtained increasing
popularity in this country and additional being made
to permit all Children of the Covenant participate therein Many
Jewish congregations and organization planning celebrate
Seder their institutions Many editions of the Hag
gadah are being brought out also.
Passover also agricultural feast being the sprngide
feast also the period when the thresholds very antiquity
Consecrated.
Falling in the sprugtme the additional 5crptura reading
Joined is taken from the Song Songs wherein the reader
minded that among Other joyous events the and
gone and the song the uredove again heard the
land The book and its smbocay interpreted
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
BRAZIL ENFORCES ANTI.
IMMIGRATION POLICY

Rio de Jnneiro.-Thc instruction is
sued to consular agents abroad not to
visa the passports of emigrnnts for
Brazil applies both to so-called "spon-
taneous" cmigruuts and those whose
travelling expenses are undertaken by
a BRAZILIAN authority or society, nc
cording to the announcement in the
Brazilian press
At a sitting Of the Socicdate Rural
Brazileir1, an association of Brazilian
agricultural estate owners, "A discussion
took place on the above. mentioned de
ciSion. The opinion was expressed
that, in view of the labor requirements
Of agriculture in Sac paulO, the land
ing Of spontaneous immigrants in that
state would not be suspended. At the
close Of the sitting committee was
nominated for the purpose Of submit
ting this contention to the Government
OF the State Of Sac Paulo.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
POEMS OF JEHUDAH
HALENI
Second Volume of Jewish Classics
Series Ready

The jewish Publication Society of
America announces the publication of
/ the second volume Of the Jewish
| Classics Series, being Il selection of the
religious and secular poetry of Jchudnh
| IIalcvi, one of the greatest Jewish poets
Of all time, of whom Heinrich lIcine
said that he was "God-kisScd.'
The selection and translation is made
| 10y Nina Salaman who occupies dis
tingushcd place as translator Of He
| brew poetry. She is the author of n
volume of translation from Medieval
/ Hebrew poetry (undcr her maiden
name OF Nina Davis with the title
Songs of Exile nearly a quarter of Il
century ago.
The Hebrew text tprinted in the
vOlume) upon which the translation is
based was taken with his permission
from ii. Brody's edition of HIalcvi and
has been revised 10y him for this series.
The volume contains an introduction
by Mrs. Salaman In which she sketches
the life Of TIalevi and his work, to-
eethcr with brief illuminating notes
and other features intended TO aid the
reader and the student in the use
of the book. The Hebrew text (yo-
calized) and the translation are on
facing pages; the volume is produced
In handy formal and Is attractiycly
bound.
Mrs. Salaman has selected the hest
of nearly all of the types of IIalcvi's
poetry. The division is into four sec
items: % The Jorncy to Zion, (2)
Love and Bridal Songs, 60 Poems of
Friendship, ca Devotional Poems.
Mrs. Salaman accepts Brody's dis
tinction of Halcvi's poems as being
| limrgical and non-liturgicnl rather than
religious and secular. For while some
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
EDITORIALS
A Passover Psalm

Who is like unto Thee to uncover the deeps
And who hath Thy power to raise and cast down?
Show Thy marvellous love to the captive who weeps,
Worker of wonders, Of awesome renown!
Thy children beloved intoned new song
When Egypt's proud host found watery grave,
There praise from the saints in their ubant throng
When the wheels of the charots clogged in the wave
"" . 49,
Thy fondings storm-ossed were all weeping and tired
When the great roaring loodtides before them
But Thy hand led them safe to the haven desired
And the waters returned, overwhelming their foes.
The chariots of Pharaoh and all that great host
God cast in the pillows and covered them DER,
But His people trod seabottom, coast unto coast,
He admonshed the and it dried like the shore.
Thus, Lord do Thou Zion support and uphold,
Arise for the hour of her grace is at hand,
The day long appointed to sing of old.
God reigneth, His Kingdom forever shall stand
SOLOMON IBN GABIROL
Cransated 10y Israel ZangwtlJ
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02
AMERICAN p A l. f S T n L
TOURIST COMPANY FORMED

New Norli-A Jewish tourist com
pany has just been organized in New
York City under the uRmc of the Amer
ican-Pulostiuc Tourist Company, Inc.
with its main office in New York and
branch offices in Jerusalem, Haila, and
jaffa, Palestine. rs well rs in European
centcrs, The purpose of this organiza-
ton is to arrange trips TO Palestine for
tourists, and furnish information about
agriculture and commerce to people in.
tending to settle in the country.
l. NJ. Naishtut is president and Rabbi
n Ben Horim. the author Of Economic
Opportunities of Palestine is secretary
lot the new company.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

reminder of the joy accorded by his everance from the
yoke of thradom.
This confidence in the ultimate victory righteousness and
the eventual triumph of liberty has sustained the Jewish people
throughout the The memory of their redemption in
the dawn of time reminds the modern jew they be
Jealous for liberty and faithful the precious hcr
ages of human rights and justice.
So firmly is the symbolism of the feast of Passover nenched
that during the week Jewish family absans from eating
eavened bread and instead of Mazoth-hin
reminder of the bread by their remote ancestors theE
hay departure from Egypt The Matzoh symbolic of the
festival note of rejoicing their deverance bondage
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-02

The New Jersey Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church adopted
a strong resolution against racial and
religious intolerance. This action is
significant, in view Of the fact that on
a number Of occasions ministers of
that church in New Jersey have openly
manifested rheIr sympathy with the
Elau.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
FRIDAY
 tTELEGRApHiC1
MANY ST.AMPEDERS GOING
 IN AND COMING OUT OF DEASE LAKE COUNTRY

Seattle. June 9. (4o The Post h. telligencer today published the fol-
 lowing dispatch from Cotter al -@l- egraph Creek "The Dease l.aKe trail is regular medley of s-ar- peders going in and coming out of Gold Pan creek. Some of the fe- turning stampederS report shorta Ee Of grub and others say that there IS 10 pay except one discovery. The entering stampeders are unaffected bv the rumors and by those coming out. and are buying their outfits as offered. It is the usual story of northern stampedrs. The Hld sons Bay Company tractor is talk iEg five tons of supplies to Desse Lake and just passed in Leeds < Townsend are sending mining en- gfneers in with this party, going to McAdams creek to exam're a big dregding proposition. Tho Dickin sen Mining Company tractor and outfit of freight and passengers are moving rapidly to Dease Lake The trail is problem as it is difficult to move supplies over it, and this difficulty must be overcome soon"
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
FUR AUCTION OPENS
 IN WINNIPEG YESTERDAY

Winnipeg, June 10, (Pl--The fur auction opened yesterday with fear hundred ferty-seyen thousand belts offered for sale. Prices included rats. spring lots were from dul= winter lots ranging from seventy tc eighty-five cents. Mink sold at six dollars to ten-fifty: otter twen- ty to twenty-seven dollars, one eX- tra fine lot going at forty. Bear sold from five to eight-fifty; cross fox ranged from sixteen 10 thirty= six and competition was keen for lynx. which sold lively for tweatH to twenty-siX dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
CHINA CAUSES
 CONSTERNATION IN BRITAIN

London. June To, (P,-The Tok
 yc dispatch to the Daily Telegraph Friday which said concerning the Associated Press story to Wash ineton that Russia and Japan are both backing Feng Chane, each seeking control of China. thai this statement has been the cause of ct conference here, and there is every reason to believe that the disclos- ure did not cause surprise bni con- sternation because it is danger ously exact, though premature
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
MUSCLE SHOALS LEASE
 DISAPPROvED BY BOARD

Washington, June 12. H, - The proposals of the War Depart ment to lease the Muscle Shoals project pending the final dispos- ition of the matter by Congress, was dissaproved by the Presidents special commission because they said it would give the temporary lessee foOthold to control the situation if Congress should decide upon a permanent private lease in- stead of sale of the site.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
FORMER NOME DEPUTY
 MARSHAL MEETS DEATH

Yakima. June II, LPl-The body of D, J. Wynkoop. seventy tonr. night watchman for fruit rare- house here. was found in q mill pond today. Two deep gashes were found in the forehead. and the pt- lice suspect murder. Wynkoop was formerly Deputy Marshal in Nome, Alaska. and was also mar shal at Solomon fourteen years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
M'NIIl.iN PLANES
 FINISH TEST FLIGHT

Philadelphia. June II. R
 The naval fiiers have finished the test flights. finding all navigd'ine equipment in good order and the planes are on the way to Bostor to he taken aboard the ships. The flight commander R F., Byrd -aiG that he expects Amundsen will he sighted by the McMillan expedite. soon after August first in the " ent that he is not heard from be fore that time.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
DONALDSON ARRIVES
 WITH 10 PASSENGERS

On Thursday morning the motor early with nineteen passengers and the mail from the Interior.
 On this boat were Norman c. Stines. head of the U. S. Smelling, Refining and Mining Company, who have recently taken over the big holdings in Nome of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, and with him were secretary and sten- ographer. Mir. Stines and his par ty started from Fairbanks on the big Fokker monoplane-now in this city--but after the slight misfor- tune to the plane at Ruby, they took to river boat. and contin- ued to St. Michael, and made good connections with the Donaldson. Norman c. Stines,
 Mrs. M. c. Deyo
 M. Downer
 Otto Halla,
 James Brown
 L. L. Trimble
 Dave E. Dunbar
 NJ. Weaver
 N. C. Westal
 A. A. Humphreys
 J. J. Meherin
 H. Nelson
 Gust Hiden
 Frank Widiger
 Rudolph Bildach
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
NJ. L. Adams ]. K. Dall
 Jos. kokakewrez T. D. Jensen
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Inquiry has been received at the Governors Office from Mrs. David Kline. of Bronson, Michigan, con- corning Lyman Coleman, her hra- tler and James Coleman, her nephew, who came to Alaska soZ1s time ago as employees for the gov ernment radio or telegraph. Mrs, Sarah Coleman, mother of Lyman Coleman and grandmother ot James Coleman, died at 1ndiaaa Harbor. Indiana. and Mrs. hlis1 desires to communicate With either or both of the above named.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
NEW SILVER WAVE
 LAUNCHED AT SEATTLE

Seattle, June 10. R)- Replac- ing the gasoline schooner Silver Wave of the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Company which was lost iD the Arctic early last winter. the new Diesel-powered Silver Wave was launched yesterday, sponsored by Mrs. George Lomen of this city.
 The vessel is sixty-fve feet long.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
SITUATION SERIOUS IN
 JAPAN AND CHINA

London, June 12, lP,-Tne Shanghai correspondent to the London Daily Mail today repre- scented the situation as increasing ly serious when at the meeting of twenty thousand Chinese it was decided ot boycott British and Jap anese goods, and nationwide strike is threatened unless there is settlement of the trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

with an eighteen foot beam and 8 foot draft and will make an excellent sea boat. The new Silver Wave will take up the run of the ill fated ship by the same name between Nome and kotze- bue Sound points carving both passengers and cargo. It will be ready to proceed for Nome early in July.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Charles q. Brewer arrived on the Vic. and will go upon his fine new boat the "Charles Brower' into the Arctic as soon as it is possible to get through the straits. MT. Brewer has spent an interest ing winter touring the States, talk making his visits useful to those institutions, returning to the West Coast via Havana and the Pana- ma Canal.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

4. vanderspek. Consul of the Netherlands. First National Bank Building. Seattle. Washington. has written to the Governors Office that \. Tn. van den Bersh. Cris- pynlaan No 4S. Rotterdam. Hol- land. is very anxious to hear from or about his son. Remigius van len Bergh. born August 15. 1892. and las; heard from al Christmas. 1923. from Alaska. Information shonld be forwarded 10 the Gov ernor's Office or to the Fonsul of the Netherlands at the above ad- dress. in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
BELGIUM GETS NEW CABINET

Brussels. June 12. P,-Viscount Poulett, the former Minister of the Interior. has succeeded in forming cabinet after ten-day effort. during which time Belgium has been without government. which has been the case since April. ex
 cept for ten days during which Aioys Van Duyverden was Premier
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

News has been received here of the death of Sam Dipple. which oc- cured on April 22, at Morning side. Oregon. The deceased was well known here. and was mem Der of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Edna Crairc Wallace, who is proud of her experience of having been on an Arctic whaling cruise, is back in Nome. and will debark cn the Chas c. Brewer for another trip up to the top of the world. eX- pecting to do special writing on ma tive and animal life in the North as well as to have charge of well fare work among the natives.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

Dr, and Mrs. F. J. HOeIschcr are scher's mother. Mrs. J. E. Bullis, of Fond du Lac. Wisconsin, who arrived on the Victoria to stay un til fall. Mrs. Bullis made the trip from the East in time to spend month with relatives in the State of Washington. and naturally has lots of first hand news for the young people.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
FOlR THOUSAND. REBELS
 KILLED Is REPORT

Melilla. Spanish Morocco, June F. tP,-A nati"e here reported that more than four thousand reb- els had been killed in the intense fighting conducted near Marnisha He said that French airplanes as sisted in the operations.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
RIOTS COST SIX LIVES
 IN HANkOW. CHINA

Hankow, June 12, (Pl-SiX Chi aese were killed and many were wounded during riots which took place in this city today, when as sistance was offered to the British residents, who were defending themselves against coolies
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
Earl Hammond, ors of Nome.

Earl Hammond, Gns of Nume's most enthusiastic dog fanciers. made a gift of a fine Siberian blue uhite-eyed pup to the Vein Bro thers, aviators This pup is a nephew of the dogs that were pre- sented to the Army fliers who made the New York Nome flight a few years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
LOCAL NEWS

The Golden Gate Hotel, now op- en for the season. met rush when the Victoria arrived. At D. m Thursday every one of the s6 rooms were filled and doubled up.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
RAILROAD LOG RATE
 INCREASE MAKES IT
 TOUGH FOR LOGGERs

Seattle. June 12. R- Twenty five thousand loggers are out of jobs as the result of the shutdown of logging operations following tho log rate increase of 70 per cent by
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

the railroads. it is estimated by E. B. Chinn. manager of the Log gers Information Association.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
CAPE BRETON COAL FIELDS
 HAS BAD STRIKE

Halifax. June 12. lP,-Five hun dred troops entrained here today, fully equipped. with steel helmets, for duty at the Cape Breton coal fields.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
RAYS FEAT
SChaIk Hangs Up New Mark
for CatChers.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 22.-When Ray
Schalk, veteran backstop Of the
White Sox, DOTTED his mask and
pads after receiving both games of
the double-header here Tuesday, he
established new major league rec
ord for catchers. He had partici-
pated in 1876 games, one more than
the mark established by Jim Nc
CURE, many years ago.
Schalk came up in the fall Of 1912.
Then for twelve consecutive seasons
he caught 100 or more games. The
old record in this line of endeavor
was held by George Gibson, who
reached the century mark six times.
When the White Sox star came to
the Comiskey tribe, critics thought
him too small to stand the banging
Of everyday work. He has replied
to this taunt by outlasting every
man who ever worked behind the
bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22

Retirement caused a change in
two titlees when Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee forfeited their
crowns. Pancho Villas death caused
a vacancy in the flyweight cham
pionship and the others passed on
in the orthodox fashion Of getting
Rosenberg will have to carry
jinx that has been attached TO the
bantamweight title in recent years,
The title has changed seven tlmos in
the past five years and Eddie Mar
tin. who preceded Rosenberg. lost
the championship the first time no
defended It.
Piles of Chicago money has been
sent in to back Shea and IT is pos
sible he will be an even money
choice when he enters the ring.
Rosenberg's hackers were looking for
the best price, although they were
confident he would win.
If the law OF averages amounts
to anything in boxing Rosenberg
ought to retain the title. but II the
jinx continues TO work against the
bantam champions, there may be a
new champion Thursday.
The contest, which is to be fifteen
rounds to a decision. will be staged
for a. Jewish relief fund in the Cello
drome. Weather conditions this
morning were threatening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22

A 100-yard breast stroke swim and
a 440-yard free style event have been
added to the first days program.
Miss Agnes ,Geraghty, star breast
stroke swimmer of the Women's
Swimming Association Of New York
City, will attempt to set new
mark in the 1Oo-yard breast stroke
event, her first trial at that distance
on a straightaway course.
Has Ten Records
Miss Geraghty holds ten records for
breast-stroke swimming and practi-
cally all Of them were made on short
courses.
On the night of Aug. IA a 220 free
style event has been added and on
the afternoon program Of Aug. Is,
the final program, a 220-yard breast
stroke and an open S8o-yard free
style swim have been placed in COM
petition.
Miss Charlotte Epstein, manager
of the Women's Swimming Associa-
ton of New York City, has written
the director she will bring a team
of ten stars to the meet. The make
up of the team has not been an
nounced, but it is known Miss Ge-
raghty will be one.
Many Teams Coming
Letters announcing the receipt OF
entry blanks by more than a score
Of A. A. U. associations In the
United States have been received by
the director. Most Of the associa'
tons will have entrants in the meet
many Of them bringing teams OF
men and women swimmers.
Teams from the Middle West will
be attracted to the meet because of
the newly inaugurated Middle States
championships which were estab.
lished especially for this years ma
tionals."
These championships will bring
teams from Chicago, Detroit, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Cincinnati, Louisville,
ST. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans
and other swimming centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
Want Dempsey at
Michigan City
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July I22.-A champion
ship bout between Harry Greb, king
Of middleweights, and Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight title holder, is in
prospect, according to an announce
ment made by Promoter Floyd Fitz-
simmons, here today.
Fitzsimmons and James Mason,
Greb's manager, conferred Tuesday
night on a proposed bout to be held
in Michigan City some time in Sep
TENDER.
The middleweight champion and
his manager left on a midnight train
for Kansas promising to enter into
further negotiations later.
other prospects for Michigan
City bout in event the Greb propo-
sition falls through are BARLEY
Madden and Jack Renault, Fitzsim-
mons said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
HELEN WIN S
Woman Tennis Champ at
Top Form in East.

ESSEX COUNTRY CLUB, MAN
CHESTER, Mass, July 22.-Playing
at top form, Miss Helen Wills. ma
tional womens tennis champion,
won her way into the semi-finals
of the invitation tournament here
today, defeating Mrs. ]. Dallas Cor
biere OF Southhoro, 60, 81.
Following the Wills-Corbiere
match, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup Of Wilmington. Del, was to
meet Miss Eleanor Goss Of New
York. A third feature, Mrs. Mary
K. Brown OF Santa Monica, Cal,
and Miss MarthaP Bayard Of Short
Hills, N. J., was to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22

T seems as though one can't
get away from this evolu-
1 ton idea, no matter in what
remember the beautifully finished
front-drive auto that Bonnie Hill
was to drive in the last Memorial
day race at the local speedway?
At the last minute Hill decided
on another car. The other front
drive finished in second place.
1t is reported on good author
ity that the Packard company
has purchased the car which did
not enter this race here from Mil
Ter, the designer. 1t doesn't take
more than, a simple little prob
lem of putting two and two to-
gether to think of some inter-
esting possibilities. Packard did
not buy that car for nothing.
4 If a front drive can stand the
grueling test of a 500-nnile race why
isn't it possibility as a stock car?
Some think it is the next step for
ward in the evolution of the auto
mobile.
Pilots state that the 'front.'
drives which Miller had here
steered easier than the old type.
A pull instead of a push seems the
natural way of hauling a load.
That's what the latest automotive
creation does.
Four-wlieel brakes and balloon
tires were unheard Of not SO long
ago. The auto is in the process
of evolution before our very
.eatas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-22
A.B.c.s BUSY
Play Prestos Today and Go
to Kokomo Thursday.

Priest -Lites, the all-star local
amateur league team, will play the
A. B. C.s, colored league club, at
Washington Park this afternoon,
game starting at 4:30. The twilight
contest has attracted much attention
and supporters Of the Prestos are
going to gather in large numbers 20
view the clash.
Today's contest will be the first
Of a >three-game series, the other
games ITO be staged later in the
season.
On Thursday the A. B. C.s will go
to Kokomo to meet the Red Men
nine of that city in a twilight af-
fair. Following the Kokomo per-
Torrance the A. B. C.s will hit the
road and will not return to Indian
apolis until Aug. %.