davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
TIE BLtE JAY GIRLS

The first meeting was held ut Ethel
Zubruwsky's house. The following
were elected ms officers: President,
Lena Fmklo-tcin; vicc-prrsident, Ethel
zobrowsky; secretary Ruth Hcrobnic!s :
treasurer, Julia Curse.
We gladly welcome our new members.
Sarah Ccmycui. Lillian Crcizlcr and
Clara ltOscn.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Ruth Zrrohnicks.
All girls from the age of l2-1I who
wish to join. cul Champa 3Ji-W, ANA
ask for Sarah
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Il. VI. II. LADIES' AUXILIARY

y special meeting Of the Il NJ. II.
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held In the
Il. NJ II. vcstry rooms Wednesday
July l, at = O'Clock.
GuSSCd and nll members are urged Ia
he present
Kindly come prepared to settle mp
with picnic tickets or mail your check
to Mrs. +. Epps,c'n, 1929 Dahlia
street,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
TIE SILVER TiIlMBLE

The Girls of the Silver Thimhlc al
tended shower given in honor Of Miss
Rose Richardson last Sunday after
noon. The shower was Il great success
and everyone had wonderful time.
Miss Richardson received many beau
tiful gifts. Miss Lchrer, as usual, won
the bridge prize.
Miss Lrhrur is leaving shortly for
California where she intends to spend
the summer.
oar rnE. meeting Will bc held at the
home Of Miss Sadie Kubmstuiu-F $
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Hh>v.:. Q9.,...1x
Social NeUs

Continuation
Mr. Adolph Mayer left for the east
this last week on a business trip.
Mrs. Rose PlotZ and family Of New
York City arrived and will spend tho
summer with her sisters Mrs. c. IL.
kouvnr and Mrs. Lewis |. Miller.
y farewell party was rendered to
Mr.. lou Lemkuwitz. who departed the
9th for San Francisco. by Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Sachs in their residence! Forty
guests were entertained hy Mrs. Rose
Dams and Mr.. Edward Stein.
Mrs. Phil Broncn and son left sun
day for Omaha TO visit her uncle and
aunt
Mrs. Mutta Cohen and small daugh-
ter cf Salt Lake City arrived Monday
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs, \. $. Stern, president and Mrs
NJ. Wadneck, secretary Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Ex-Paticnts Tubcrcu-
lar Home of New York city, were the
inspiration Of many social affairs dur
ing their two weeks sojourn in Denver,
They were guests Of Mrs r. Bloom
on motor trip to Colorado Springs
Mrs. X Shapiro entertained twenty
guests "a their honor on Thursday
McSdamcs Stern and Wadncck depart
ed for their home on Thursday. They
take this means Of bidding goodbye to
the many friends they made during
their visit.
Little Bcatlicc Grecnburg Of Pueblo
is visiting relatives and friends in the
city and the housc-gucst If her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ehrc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Streen are having
delightful honeymoon motoring
through the western part of Colorado.
They have taken an apartment at 1lG5
Clarliaon where they will be at home
to their friends after August 9Th.
Miss Florence Lyman is in the chorus
of the cast The Gtngham Girl" this
week mt the Dcuham theatre.
Mrs. Abe Rathbcrg entertained mt a
luncheon Tuesday in honor Of Mrs
Max Filkon of Los Angeles who is
visiting here. Covers were laid for
twelve
The ucwIywcdt Mr. and Mrs Sam
ucl GoIdstcu have left for California
and take this means of bidding thcir
friends good bye
The business and Profcssiona
Woman's club honorcd Mrs. Rae S
David with Il dinner shortly after hel
arrival from the east.
Mrs. J. Alexander who has beer
|wintcring I'm Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco has returned to Denver and il
lat home mt the Lancaster
! Miss Sophia Icrk who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Mercy hos
Ipitu' is recovering nicely and has beel
removed to her home.
The many friends of Mr.. Max Bezoi
will bp pleased to hear that he is re
covering from uu operation for append
.ritla He underwent the operation d
ISG Jo=cph.s Hospital last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY or OIIEB
ZADEK TO GIVE ANNUAL
PICNIC

Next Sunday, June 2S, the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Ohcb Zadck congrcga-
tion will give their annual picnic at
Gardens. Tell your friends
and bring the family out. Save the
stub on your ticket for beautiful
gate prize will he given
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Nrwton's Mandcl Coleman and solomon.
The SEylnrks won u to l. Emanucl
Bcrcnhaum of the SkyIarks Jr got the
only clean homer in the game.
The batteries in the second game for
the Sliyllrli Jrs. were SchiT and Cohen;
Newton Jrs, Coleman and Levin The
sl,ylarl Jrs. won to 0 thus taking all
three games. Srhin pitched Il no-hit.
no-rm game, with the support of the
strong infeld SkyIark second buSe-
man, Willie Dempsey made some good
catches and gave good support Lefty
Wirustcu played fine first bug.-M. c.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ex-Pa-
ttcnts' Tubcrcular Home will give their
annual picnic on Sunday, July 10Th at
Elitcns Gardens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
STANDINGS TO DATE
NcNl Mcclts Games

raumouuts w. Sirens, city Park.
10 o'clock
Argomnuts VS. Pyramids. Rude parl,
10 o'clock.
Boosters VS.. Iianslicks, Rude Park,
II o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Jrrusalcm-Thc attitude Of the Pal.
estIue Arab population toward the new.
Iv appointed High Commissioner, Field
Marshal Lord Herbert c. Plumpr will
be defined ut conference which was
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

called by the Palestine Arab Executive
to take place here next week
The conference viii formulate thc
arab demands Zoo bu submitted 10 the
new Higa rummi s.9nrr it was stated
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
BOOSTERS DEFEAT AHGoN>ITs

The kaufman BOOSTERS defeated the
Argonauts, II to .. The game was
featured by the pitching of DmIyItz
who struck out Z men and allowed {
hits Sud kaufman had I hits ont of
as many attempts getting singles. a
double nnd a triple and made clean
steal Of homo standing up Next sun.
day the Boosters meet the liandslIcSs
at Rude park, II o'clock \ wonderful
game is expected, Everybody is iu
yitcd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
kllFMiN'S INDOOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Iiansiicks Defeats Paramounts

iians,icks Defeats ParamOunts
After one of the most exciting indoor
baseball games ever witnessed in the
Kaufman Indoor Baseball League, the
TIHnslicks beat the PuramOunts, 4-3.
This is the first time the Paramounts
have lost in five years. The Grand old
team looked as good in defeat as it did
in all its victories. The masterful pitch
ing Of Eddie Cleveland" Spccks was
mainly responsible for the victory Of
the Hunslicks Spccks struck out Il
men and allowed but 3 hits. Sihur-
man and SpcrIng were other big fac
tors in winning. Sihurmau hitting a
home run. schwartz OF the losers
pitched a wonderful game, allowing
but & hits. Ills walks were RESPONSE
BILE for the runs scored SchiT and
Goodman were The hitting stars for the
grand old team
The nauslick boys are all young
Jewish men under 20 years Of agc.
Score by innings:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Continuation
HIr. Adolph Mayer left for the east
this last week on business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Miss Helen Alpcrt of TT Collins is
spending the week end as the house
guest of Mis- Myriau Splitter
Miss Ida Shuskn, Of Kansas City.
Mo, entertained the j. O. Y. Girls, with
a Slumber party at her home, Sntur-
day night, June 20 Miss Shcskin, has
been visiting i'm Denver for a few
months and while not belonging TO the
]. O. Y. Girls was their guests during
her visit. She is leaving in few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Zink and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. =. Ilursh and family have left
for philadelphia to attend the Preiss-
man-Rubiu wedding. They viii visit
with relatives in New York and Eos-
ton.
Mrs Alexander Harvey and daugh.
ter. Ida, left Monday to spend the
summer in California.
The Misses Bessie Ebcr and Rcssit
Mastrofsky left last Friday fer an cN
tended visit tu Chicago and other cast
crn cities. where they will visit viii
relatives and friends. They take thi.
means of bidding goodbye 10 thei
many friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Mrs. Rose plotZ and family Of New
York City arrived and will spend the
summer with her sisters Mrs c. II.
Kouvar and Mrs. Lewis |. Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Mrs Alexander Harvey and dauEh
ter. Ida, lpf. Monday to spend The
summer i'm California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Miss Helen Alpcrt of TT. Collins is
spending the week end as the house
guest of Mis- Myriau Splitter,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Mrs. Phil BroHcn and son left sun
day for Omaha to visit her uncle and
aunt
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

\ farewell party was rendered to
Mr.. lou LemkuwitZ, who departed the
9th for San Francisco. by Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Sachs in their residence! Forty
guests were entertained 10y Mrs. Rose
Dams and Mr.. Edward Stein
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
THE MIGRATION QUESTION
IN AUSTRIA DISCUSSED

Nienna.-The Vienna Chamber for
Manual and no-Manual workers re-
Gently held meeting, at which one Of
the chief subjects of discussion was
the action which this public body has
announced for the promotion Of emf
grafton. During the discussion it was
pointed out that unemployment in
Austria is being greatly increased by
the continuous stream of immigration.
In spite Of the fact that trade has
oecn bad and wages low during the
first quarter OF 1925, some 5000 aliens
have entered Austria either to take up
work already accepted, or in search
Of employment. In the report of the
meeting given by the "Weincr Arbei-
tcrzeitung," the following comment oc-
ours: "Of course freedom of move
ment is a desirable ideal, but in the
present economic choas of the world
tnd the world labor market, all other
states have already taken steps to pro
scct the workers"
For this reason the government has
submitted TO bodies representing eco
nomic interests a bill for the protec-
tlon Of Au trian workers, which would
restrict the appointment and employ
meat of alien workers so long as the
present trade slump continues. In
most respects the bill corresponds
closely with the proposal put forward
by the above chamber almost two
years ago on the same subject At
that time the government, apparently
under pressure form the employers,
rejected the proposal. 1t may be said
without fear of exaggeration that
since that time over 10000 alien work
crs have entered the country.
The chamber, which is in sympathy
with the genera! principle Of the BILL
j. now considering It IN detail.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
ARRANGEMENTS ON REF
uGEE PROBLEM ARE SAT-
lSFACTORY, DIR. WISE DE-
CLARES IN PARIS.
tJcwish Telcgraphic Agcucyl

, >
Paris.-Satisfactory with the agree!
ment concluded between the Ameri-
can Jewish Emergency committee on
Jewish refugees, The Jewish Coloni-
zation Association and the United
Jewish Emigration committee of Ber-
lin, was expressed by DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, vice-chairman Of the emergency
committee, in an interview with the
correspondent Of the Jewish Telegra-
phic Agency here.
DR.. Wise, while declining to make
known at present the details of the ar
rangement, went so far as to say that
Mr.. Marshall and he were satisfied
with the conference held in Paris and
that he felt that Everything would be
done to minimize the suffering of the
Jewish refugees and to facilitate their
migration to lands other than Ameri-
ca, where their admittance may be
legally secured.
DIR. Wise expressed also satisfac-
ton with the sympathetic attitude dis
played by the French government to-
wards Jewish problems and the at
mosphere of good will which makes
itself manifest in France.
DR.. Wise proceeded to Geneva and
will later attend the fourteenth Zion
ist Congress in Vienna.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
NeW Episode In Rus.
sian History
Continuation

tCuntlnuationl
1--WE next visit Novy-Put, a new
colony of forty families, started last
Fall. The men came out, planted
Fall seed, returned to their homes for
the Winter, coming back again this
Spring. They are building their
homes, and this Fall all Of their fam
lilies will come out.
1--WE now come to a large tract OF
land in which one colony joins an
other and is connected with the old
Jewish colony Novy-Zhitomir. Niva
Colony, Poltatyzy Colony and Tagan-
cha Colony are in the first stages Of
settlement. The colonists live in dug
outs while building their homes. The
total number Of families is about one
hundred and they come from Kicv,
Poltavtzy districts.
THE new colonies in this section
are (translating their Russian names
into Enslism Bread and Labor
New Life Soil and Labor Red
Farmer Forward Progress These
have total of 5000 acres.
1t was at this point, as the party
was heading for Cherson, that there
was unfolded before Mr.. Brown the
spectacle of huge caravan Of prairie
schooners with their human freight
picture, which in an American set
ting, marks one of the great episodes
in the development of this country,
and which now is one of the incidents
in a new chapter of Jewish history
being written on the Russian plains.
81 regretted that l had no moving
picture camera with me-" says Mr.
Brown, $50 that | could have brought
back n picture of this tremendously
impressive scene"
At Cherson, Mr.. Brown inter
viewed representatives of many Of
these farmer-groups who had come to
the office of the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee. They
all told stories of hardships suffered
by thousands of new Jewish farmers,
of life in dug-outs, of subsisting on
black bread and water for months at
a time, but they all spoke determined
ly Of their intention to stick to it and
to win out into new free life for
themselves and their children.
1t was after he had made this trip,
visiting several scores of new Jewish
colonies, all telling the same tale of
determination to succeed in the face
of incredible hardships, covering
thousands Of miles by motor and
train, ana had seen with his own
eyes what DR.. Rosen had already ac-
complished, and what the possibil-
ties were for future Jewish settle.
ment in that section of the world,
that Mr.. Brown cabled to Felix NJ.
Warburg, Chairman of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, his consent to
head drive which will take place in
this country in the Fall, to raise Sl5,-
100000 from the Jews of America
mainly for the purpose of helping to
success the new Jewish exodus from
the big cities to the limitless steppes
of Russia-from a life of trading
which subjects them to governmental
boycott to the freedom of existence
as independent, self-respecting far
mers, class upon whom the present
Russian regime looks with especial
favor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
WORKS OF SHOLEM ALEICH-
EN- ARE TRANSLATED IN
TO ROU VI ANIAN Ian
GUAGE.
cIpwish rclcgraphlc Agency,

EuChurvSt-Suycra works of ShUem
Ale chem, the Mark Twain Of Yiddish
literature were translated into Rou-
muniuu language. The last issue Of the
KourHuian literary journal 'Lccturu"
contained trauSlutinns Of Sholcm
Alrichrms works "Om summer Vaca-
tirn" and 'IuhuuutE and Buybcrick"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Sine" the day that the register of
tn" -cngoIogics of Israel was hidden,
the power Of the wise was weakened.
and rhe light at their eyes was dim
mpI Gcs o2lJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

viii be made ut the miniature railroad
August $ and ut the fun house
August 70.
Thursday will be the weekly chill
dren's day with free gate admission,
ice cream, derby, old mill and star
ride tickets. juvenile dancing lessons
and Il special award of a penny for
all the Youngsters who attend. The
annual fancy dancing contest for the
pupils Of Miss Griffith will be held at
the Lakeside ballroom Thursday after
noon, August 6, which is also the date
Of the annual picnic of the Denver
Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers assO-
citation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
HUGE FIREWORKS DISPLAY
AT LAKESIDE

Next Saturday-August colorado
Day-two more big and important pic
mics will be held at Lakcsidc-the
Union Pacific Old-Timc Employees and
the society Of Cripple Creek pioneers
both Of which gatherings are expected
to attract many important people to
"EvCrybodys JOylund." In honor Of
the two events and the anniversary Of
Colorado's admission to the Union, Gen
cral Manager Fricdcrich Of Lakeside
will present Il specially brilliant fire
works exhibition in the evening
Gorgeous Display Arranged
The display win include not only an
elaborate exhibition of aerial pyro-
technics hut group of beautiful set
pieces, a number of them depicting III
fire the different stages of COIOrado's
development and progress The entire
show will be fired with a specially de
signed and constructed battery just
being completed at Lakeside by means
Of which the scores Of guns used in
exploding the serial rockets shells and
bombs will br fired by electricity, as
suring definite spacing Of pieces and
smcoth-runniug show thruout.
Wednesday night Of the coming week
patrons o fthe Lakeside derby will
lave their turn in the award Of four
dandy cuupcs 10 he given away to those
ENJOYING different park attractions by
tile management Subsequent awards
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

have the evil eye. Jews too, bcliyc
that. Rab and Chija the Elder held
that Of 100 people 30 die Of the evil
eye and only one dies a natural death.
The evil eye causes sickness among
humans, animals and minerals. Chill
dren Nittle, pretty, chubby Children)
young girls, newly welded wives,
handsome youths and sickly people
are particularly susceptible to the
evil eye.
Illnesses are attributed to the evil
eye. For example, person possessed
Of the evil eye says Of someone
"How healthy and well he is!' The
result is that he falls III,
II the beauty Of newly welded
wife is praised She Immediately be-
comes scraggy and loses her charm.
tThe Arabs regard only fat women
us beautifully
Beauty and rich clothing are be-
lieved to attract the evil eye and chill
dren are for that reason kept poorly
dressed and neglected.
Effective protection against the
evil eye are blue pearls alum and
pictures of the eye. Blue pearls Of
every shade or blue, small or big,
single or in chains, necklets, bracelets
or pendants are all potent. Blue is
believed to neutralize the evil eye, In
the East blue is the dominant color
in nature-sky, air and water are all
blue. Many of the walls and tomb
stones are also blue. And that is why
blue has been chosen as the color of
protection. 1t is remarkable that blue,
as method Of protection, is always
associated with the figure 3. The
piece of alum is triangular, pyramid
ical or three pieces joined together.
The picture Of the eye also serves
as an amulet. There are four kinds,
dromedary, camel, cocks eye, and all
these three eyes together. Generally
we see these three amulets together,
the blue pearls, the alum and the
eyes. Besides these, there are other
amulets taken from the animal veg
etable or mineral kingdom Especially
important is a twig of a tree (celtis
Australis).
If it is thought that child has fall
len i'll because Of the evil eye it must
be smoked. The method is to use
alum, salt and something of the per-
son who is believed to have exercised
the evil eye "a piece of the dress,
hair or nails), and if this last is un-
obtainable a little earth over which
the person suspected has walked.
During the smoking, certain tradi.
tional incantatiOns are said In these
God, the angels and the prophets are
| invoked for aid, and the child soon
after receivers.
The evil eye must be distinguished
from the evil soul, which works harm
by its breath. To counteract the evil
soul, the representation of hand is
used, which is also used against the
evil eye. The hand may be made of
glass, metal, mother-of- pearl, pearl
porcelain, etc. Often one sees the
representation of several hands over
the door Of the house.
Medicines are not believed in. II
is an impossibility for a doctor to
take away an amulet from his pa
tient, the people believing that if the
amulet is taken away the illness will
grow worse.
Articles of ornament are, of course
very popular in the East, the fair sex
using them to add to their attraction,
but since it is believed that such or
namentation also attracts the evil
eye, they are never worn without a
protecting amulet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
LEADER OF FRENCH ROY
ALlSTS SENTENCED TO
PRISON FOR THREATEN
ING SCHRAMECK.
J"wtsh Tclc-raphir Ascucy)

Paris,-Charlcs Maurras, leader of
French Royalists, was sentenced to
two years imprisonment and 1000
francs fine for an open letter publish
ed in the anti-Semitic paper, "Ac-
tions FRANCHISE" to the French jew
ish Minister of the Interior Schra-
me-.., in which he lncitei the Royal
I-ts to murder Schrameck.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Although purity of race was s.,
M-nIv esteemed nv the rubbis Oho
wIr-.'y families AND loa-ur degrees de.
uuudus upon %. vet they said that
'Ir scholar whatNrr hr origin. had
H....D. m.r w t-uwmu even
o 'm ar-- A. .n.. nr..0 Hrr
l... ..r l.r Sab -. 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

The man whose life is uU expression
ur tine principle uf the lruthurnn"I ue
mu rct nuiUr- calling himself 500
ATHEIST t. beloved of God WuI that
0u mems uvrs were of such u uHtl'
.nI would o.. .al-und fo mva m.. r..
81 E Na- r .g- aN.mha. E..
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16
EVANS IN PORT FROM WESTWARD
 SAILS AT NINE
RATHER ROUGH VOYAGE ON WESTWARD TRIP, SAY HAPPY ROUNDTRlPPERS

SOuthbound, the steamer Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, with Captain c. c. Graham in com mand, arrived in port at 1O:3O this morning from the westward and will sail this evening at 3 o'clock. Pas sengers will be permitted to board the vessel at ' D. m. It is esti- mated, when the local reservations are completed there will be a total of 40 southbound passengers on the steamer
 Among the passengers from the Westward, spending the day in Sew ard is J. H. Biggs, druggist of Val deg. He has been making a busi- ness trip to Kodiak.
 Carl Sutter, head of the Fidalgo Island Packing company at Port Graham, is en route to Seattle.
 Robert Orr, fox farmer near Sel- dovia, is on board the vessel, on his way to Arizona to visit his folks. He expects to return to Alaska in September.
 w. Tyson, government school teacher and in charge of the rein deer herd at Alitak, is going to Se- attle for medical attention.
 Sid Bettman, former U. s. Com mic c;onar at Kodiak for many wears arrived in Seward on the Evans, to receive medical attention. MT. Bett- man has been i'll for a considerable period.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16
Hesse Returns Alaska from World Travels

Wm. A. Hesse, we'll known Alaskan engineer and minerologist, returned north on the steamship Northwestern departing for his Fairbanks home yes terday morning. MT. Hesse since leaving the Territory two years ago has covered considerable ground, making number of trips to New York and also to South America where he prospected the newly discovered diamond fields. He is glad to be back home, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16
GOLF COURSE TALKED OF
 BY LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS

Clerk of Court W. N. Cuddy return ed from Anchorage all fused up over the golf course recently constructed in the Cook Inlet City, and so enthu- siastic was he, that he has imparted the fever in a virulent form to Joe Badger, who is now seeking to infect P. c. McMullen. Joe is anxious to see a golf course constructed in Sew ard, and a survey of all likely spots is being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

The freighter Cordova of the Alas ka Steamship company was sched- uled to sail north from Seattle yes terday, for Seward and Westward points. A large general cargo and explosives are aboard the vessel, also a quantity of coal for the naval ra- dio station at Kodiak. The freight CT will call at Kodiak and Kukak Bay while to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Seward arrivals from Anchorage announce the golf links, which have been under construction for the last 50 days, have been completed and the official opening was to have taken place last Sunday. It is reported ap- proximately one hundred citizens of the town are numbered as members of the new club
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Malcolm Wilson, the snappy rep resentative of the Mutual Paper Co.,, checked out from the Van Glider Sunday, departing for southern climes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Mrs N. Gruble and two sons John and Edward, residents of Anchorage for two years, were southbound pas sengers Sunday on the s. s. North western.