davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
THE JEWISH QUESTION IN
JUGOSLAVIA
The Crisis in Bosnia
By C. +. MELVILLE

BY &. +. MELVILLE
There are in Jogslavia, with a pop
ulation of 100000 comparatively
few Jews, approximately 100000 in
all. In the majority, the Jews are
business people, bankers and indus
trialists by profession. There are on
ly few manual workers among them.
According to the old Serbian ideas,
which play a predominant role in the
new State, the Jews have equal rights
with other nationals. (Serbs, Croats
and Solvenes). All society circles are
open to them, as well as positions in
the State service. There has never
been any anti-Semitism, so that in
that respect no tradition exists.
The only exception to this general
state of affairs is to be found in Bos-
MIA, where there are many Slav ele-
ments which profess Islam and which
although they do not speak any Ian
Puage but Serbian, are in religious
questions very exclusive. They con-
slider themselves more orthodox even
than the Turks. Their aristocracy
and intellectuals exploit this exclusive
ness for purely political purposes
They play before the people dema-
gogical and often not very correct or
modern role. The standard of cul-
ture of the Moslem masses in Bosnia
is exceptionally low. The largest per
centage of illiterates is to be found
among this population.
Jogoslavia has two political parties
which stand upon a purely religious
basis: The Slovene Clericals and the
Bosnian Moslems. The first as well
as the second has its head of the
church abroad The first looks to-
wards Rome and the second to Con
stantinople. For these their politics
is n purely religious matter.
In Bosnia there are comparatively
many Jews, who represent economical
ly very great force. They are
especially in financial questions, a
factor to reckon with; but at the
present time these Jews constitute the
greatest opposite to the local poll
teal interests of the Bosnian Mos
lens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
HOSPITAL IN NEED OF
BOOKS.

The Colorado Psychopathic Hos
pital, division of the University of
Colorado School of Medicine, is ac-
cepting appropriate books for a pa
TENTS library. They will be glad to
receive books on good fiction, light
education, instruction and useful arts.
Donations should be directed to Miss
Helen Sinclair, Colorado Psyche
pathic Hospital, 1900 E. 9th avenue,
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF sheriff.
ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the She
nth Israel Congregation held their
last regular monthly meeting for the
season on Monday of last week.
Great efforts are being made by the
members for their annual lawn party
to be given at Washington park on
Tuesday, July 7. Reserve this date
and tell your friends. After all re-
ports were read for the past year the
meeting adjourned for a social half
hour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
EX-PATIENTS TUBERCULAR
Home.

A special meeting and social of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-Patients
Tubercular Home will be, held next
Monday, June 15, at 2:30 p. M, at
the home ofe Mrs. J. Klatzkin, 22l7
Champa street. The honored guests
will be the president and secretary of
the Ex-Patients Tubercular Home of
Bonsville, New York. All members
are urged to be present. Refresh
ments will be served.-S. E.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
FRENCH TEACHER IN EGYP-
TIAN SCHOOL DISMISSED
FOR TEACHING BLOOD
RITUAL TALE.
iJewlsh Telegraphic AgencyD

Alexandria, Junel-A delegation Of
Jews, Moslems and Christians, rep
resenting the French Masonic Lodge
in Egypt, pleaded with the French
Consul here for the removal of Father
Leonas because of his propagating the
blood libel tale.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
AN EXPLANATION

The Denver Jewish News:
Gentlemen:
I understand that the flower decor
alton of the B. NJ. H. synagog on con
firmation day was criticised ! would
like my customers to know that did
not decorate the synagog. Thanking
you for this courtesy, | remain,
Shraiberg Flower Shop.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
THE JEWISH NATIONAL FLOWER
DAY

The annual Zionish National Flow.
er day will be held Sunday, June IA
1876 at $3.50 o'clock, in the Zero.
Israel Synagog W. Colfax and Grove
All committees kindly be there on
time
National Fund Committee of Zionist
Study Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
PICNIC GIVEN BY BECKER
CHOLEN

Bicker Cholem society will give its
first picnic of the season at Elitch's
Gardens Sunday, June l4th. Members
and friends are welcome, lets make
this a success. Remember the date
June 14th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
In Menorian1

In loving memory of our dear sor
and brother, Gus Hershkoot2, who
passed away six years ago, June 8
1919.
Sadly missed by Father, Mother
Sisters and Brother.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

would present for your consideration,
Mr.. Longfellow's sane, sound, service
able advise, 'let us, then, be up and
doing, with heart for any fate; still
achieving, still pursuing, learn to
labor and to wait"
/ 81 cannot call riches better than
the baggage of virtue" said Francis
Bacon, 'for as the baggage is to an
army, so is riches to virtue. 1t cannot
te spared or left behind, but it him
dereth the march. And the care of it
sometimes loseth the victory"
Yet how we do shout for riches.
And how silent we are regarding vir-
tue. How We struggle for wealth,
and how acquiescent we are regarding
virtue or lack of it in our associates
or indeed in ourselves.
Miranda, the heroine of the Temp
est, is probably the sweetest, most
charming and appealing of any female
character the genius Of Shakespeare
has created. One Of the most elo-
quent lines in her appraisal and de-
liniation of herself and her character
is when she declares "by my modesty,
the jewel in my dover"
The dowry of the modern girl is
generally as large, varied and in
elusive as the family purse or credit
will allow. l have heard the contents
of some mentioned in great detail.
But, If my memory serves me right,
modesty has never been mentioned as
being among the assets listed.
Speaking Of miracles in nature, per-
nit me to submit the case of the
American golden plover. Beebe says,
''in June these birds are far north
of the Artic Circle and the limit of
tree growth. Here they rear their
quartet of young, and by August have
flown as far south as Labador. Here
they rest, allow their plumage to reach
pciicSlioiit az So iltto
their long, long voyage by stuffing
themselves with berries thus acquiring
astonishing layers of fatty tissue. One
. night they will rise into the air, start
over the cold, turbulent waters, past
the st. Lawrence and Nova Scotia
straight out to sea. After nearly two
thousand miles they sight the Ber-
mudas, unless forced ashore by storms
do not rest until the Antilles are
reached, thence continuing their
journey over South America jungles
to the pampas of Southern Argen-
tine.
After six months of rest, they take
wing and hasten back to Northern
Greenland. The return route is via
the Andes, Central America, the heart
of the United States and Canada,
terminating in another two months of
home life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF OHEB
ZADEK TO GIVE AN ANNUAL
PICNIC.

Don't forget to reserve Sunday,
June 2S, as the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Oheb Zadek congregation will give
their annual picnic at Eltch's gar
dens. Beautiful gate prize will be
given.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

To all ambitious,
eager men, who
wonder why it is
that they are over.
looked when honors
are distributed.
To those men who
are unable to under.
stand why their
work is apparently
unreco cogniz ed. !
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Rabbi Judah the Prince was de-
scendant of Kinr David through
Shepatia, and therefore always de-
Tended King David's fame. (Ket.
62a.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
Want Advertisements

WANTED-Machine leaving for Salt
Lake City the Goth of June, looking
for one passenger. Reference required.
1882 Irving, Gallup GAS. 2s-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Since the day that the register of
the geneologies of Israel was hidden,
the power of the wise was weakened,
and the light of their eyes was dim
med. (Pes. 62a)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

FOR SALE-New broom bungalow,
two lots, front drive, garage, full
basement, built-in book cases, col
lonads, kitchen cabinet, linen closet,
California cooler, broom closet, three
clothes closets, large rooms. 1434
Perry. 3-4t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

WANTED-3-roOms aud kitchenette
furnished or unfurnished, or small
bungalow Write Jewish News, Box 30.
II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room. In.
quire 1ii7 Lowell Blvd. Champa
IoOI-W. 7.tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

: NICELY furnished rooms, one with
sleeping porch with private Jewish
family, one block from City Park.
Call evenings and Sunday. 1866 st.
Paul. Phone Franklin lO4l-J. l-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

ATTRACTIVE furnished room for
rent. 1869 Cook. Y-4lO9-R w. Act
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

FOR RENT-Furnished room, single
couple, 1925 Osceola street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

FOR RENT-Large, airy room, quiet
neighborhoOd. 1889 Grove st. G
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
suitable for one or two. Franklin
2644-J. 60l High street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

FOR RENT Beautiful room for
lady or couple. l543 Newton st. It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

FOR RENT-Front sleeping room; ;
rent Sl2. 1853 Vine. Franklin
1881.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

FOR RENT-Nice room for gentle
men working all day. 1905 Osceola.
1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

would present for your consideration,
Mr.. Longfellow's sane, sound, service
able advise, 'let us, then, be up and
doing, with heart for any fate; still
achieving, still pursuing, learn to
labor and to wait"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
LOVE CHILD NOW
 ENTERS MYSTERY
SyminSton Makes Added At-
 Jacks on His Wife

New York, June r P--A love child mystery has been injected into the divorce proceedings of Thomas H. Symington, wealthy, railroad equipment manufacturer, against his wife.
 Mrs. Margaret A. Pinkham, of Maplewood, Mass, Mrs. Symington's mother, testified yesterday that Sym- ington had told her that his wife had confessed giving birth 10 an illegitimate son when she was but 16 years old. Mrs. Pinkham said she had been deceived into signing statement that the child had been born.
 q met MT. Symington in Boston, May A, 1924" Mrs. Pinkham tes- tifled. He threw his arms around me and kissed me. Then he said that Ida had made him very happy. He said; Ida told me all about her past and I told her about my past. She has told me that she had an illigitimate son when she was 16'."
 Her amazement at the story was enhanced, Mrs. Pinkham said when Symington added that he was glad and would adopt the boy and make him his legal heir 10 get even with his family who wanted his money
 Mrs. Pinkham said she signed the affidavit in the belief. that her daughter had told Symington the child story" to get eyen with his family because they had tortured her so."
 She said she met Mrs. Symington q few days later. When the con- vcrsation with Symington was re- lated, she said, her daughter turned white and cried;
 "What have you done? Don't you know my husband has just brought suit for divorce?"
 This was 22 days after the suit was filed and six years after the Symingtons were married Mrs. Pinkham said she did not know of the divorce action when Symingtop visited her.
 Mrs. Symington on the stand de- nied misconduct with Talbot w. Chambers. coal dealer, one of the CO., respondents. She said she had only one child, daughter by a pre- vious marriage.
 As 10 the cocktail and pajama parties the plaintiffs witnesses had told about. friends of Mrs. Syming- ton testified that it was common practice at the house parties in the Symington home in Morristown, N. J., for everybody 10 have breakfast in pajamas or bathrobes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
HAGENBECK- WALLACE CIRCUS

Trained Wild animals are featured this year with the Carl Hagenbeck- Great Wallace circus. which will ap- pear here on July 3. giving an after
 noon performance at D. m. and the night exhibition at o'clock. Thousands of dollars were spent the past winter in completing new acts and purchasing wild animals that heretofore have never been under the Jurisdiction of a trainer. And new tricks and stunts ? considered impossible up 10 this time, will be offeredNthis year by the Hagenbeck- Wallace show.
 Peter Taylor, noted English trainer, worked for over two months on perfecting an act sin which 15 lions, the largest number ever handled by one man in the arena, will appear as a feature. In ad- dition, Taylor has succeeded in training a tiger. to ride on the back of an elephant, and it required several months work to get these two natural enemies of the jungle to work simultaneously. Taylor has also been able to train lions and bears to ride horseback, and do many feats that are considered mar vicious by animal and nature students.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
'POULTRYMEN WAR
 ON PESTS OF RATS
Find Use Of Poison Gas to Be
 |, Effective

Tacoma, June 27 UP - Plans are now being laid for a gas attack on the rats that are causing poultry men of western Washington loss of thousands of dollars a year. The United States biological survey, the experiment station Of the State Col lege of Agriculture and the poultry men. through their association, are cooperating In the warfare.
 The method of attack will be to force calcium cyanide into the rat burrows under building floors and foundations. The calcium cyanide, coming into contact with the mois- ture of the air, forms >hydrocyanic acid gas, in a concentration of which no animal can live.
 Recently a demonstration of this gas was held on a poultry farm near here under the supervision of Dr. Leo K. Couch of the biological survey. On this farm were four buildings housing $500 hens, and made as nearly rat proof as pos sible. Rats. however, had burrowed under the cement floors and founda- ttons and through the concrete it. self. causing a loss in grain and poultry estimated at sl,0OO a year.
 The calcium cyanide was pumped into the burrows, and 163 dead rats were taken out. These are believed 10 be only part of those killed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
WHEELER AGAIN IS IN THE L|MELIGHT
Another Investigation Tinted { in Montana

Great Falls, Mont, June 27 P}- Shadows of another investigation in- yolvlng Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, and his former client, Gordon Campbell Montana oil operator, have appeared here. Ii became known last night that wit nesses who testified in the recent Wheeler and Campbell trials here had been subpoenaed to appear be- fore a federal grand jury in spo- kane, Wash. Monday
 The reason for the Spokane nyes- tigation was not made known.
 Senator Wheeler was acquitted of a charge of illegally using his infiu- ,nce before the interior department In pressing oil inspection claims for Campbell, but the latter was con- victed of a charge of using the mails 10 defraud in connection with one of his oil syndicates and was sentenced 10 two and one-half years in the federal prison at Leavenworth. kas' He is under bond pending appeal. Both Wheeler and Campbell are un- der indictment in Washington for conspiracy to defraud the govern ment in obtaining government leases.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
]. 5. LABOR HEAD
 WIRES MEXICO
Expresses Disapproyal Of Kd.
 lOes'S Statement

Mexico City, June 27 Rl-William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a telegram sent to the Mexican Labor Fedora tion on June IS and published here today. declares Secretary of State Kellogg's recent statement on the Mexican situation surprised but did not worry him. He believed tnay there must be some misinterpreta- tion underneath.
 The telegram adds that American labor has confidence in President Gales and his program. MT. Green says it is not surprising that Mex ico has not been able 10 solve within short period situation which is the outgrowth of several decades, and he assures Mexico of the sym pathies and supporting influence of American labor.
 statement embodying sentiments similar to those contained in the telegram published in Mexico City was issued by Mr. Green in Wash ington on June IT.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Midnight Duel High Spot
 In "The Swan" at Capitol

One of the high spots in the Para mount picture, The Swan" written and produced for the screen by Di- lnitri Buchowetzkl from the stage play of the same rmme by Eorene Monar, Is q midnight duel between Adolphe MenJou and Ricardo Cortez, both featured with Frances Howard in the picture which comes to the Capitol on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 It all happens in the princess bed- room at the palace. where Meniou and his officers are celebrating hilar- iously his coming marriage with the princess (Miss Howard.J There are words--a short combat and Cortez, the court tutor in The swan," dis arms the prince who is drunk.
 One of the princes aides. a skill ful swordsman takes up his masters sword and continues the fight in de- fenso of the princess honor. The battle carries the pair into a long, unlit gallery of the palace, and the fight continues in the light of can .dles carried by the other officers.
 The Koiths vaudeville blll will show five good acts headed by the Hamilton Sisters and Fordyce in "Playtime." Kennedy and Kramer will offer Dancing Items," an ex- cellent dancing offering: Mary Man son is a clever singing comedienne offering Character Impressions"; Eddie White and Co, will present "l Thank You:" and Heno, Moll and Carl will present a trick or two on q bar or two,'
 For Sunday night Viola Dana will be offered In Tn Search of a Thrill" and Bob Custer will be presented in "The Range Terror" The shows are continuous daily During this week children's tickets will be 10 cents.
 On Thursday Antonio Moreno will he offered in "Tiger Love-" with a complete change of vaudeville pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

dress?
 A. Constantine Xanthopoulos |, the Greek consul general in New York City. His address is II st. Luke's Place.
 q. When was the game of Bridge introduced into Europe and Ameri. ca and where did 1t originate? A Bridge was introduced into England during the year 1894 from southern Europe by Lord Brougham who had been sojourning there. Mir Henry l. Barbey Is reported to have brought 1t over to New York in 1893 where he wrote a short account oi the game for private circulation. The code of laws. as adopted by the Whist Club in New York came oul originally during 1897. Tho name bridge" probably grew out of the Russian word "biritch" which is called out when the player declares mo trumps"t
 c. How many base hits has Ty Cobb of the Detriot American Base ball club made during his entire major league career?
 A. The total number up to and including last season G92D was. S,666.
 c. When is a rose bush at it's best?
 A. A two yeaar old rose bush is supposed to be at it's best. Rose bushes sometimes become craggly and lose their vitality when between five and ten years old.
 Q. What is the most difficult language 10 learn?
 A. Chinese Is so considered.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Ozark Miners to Take
 Part in Demonstration

Russclville, Ark, June 2I. P- Miners of the Ozark mountain to- day continued their plans to parti- cipate in an other demonstration next Monday protesting against a reduction in wages from the 1924 scale to that of 1917. The next de- monstration will have Clarksville as its goal.
 Relegating to The days gone by when they marched afoot approxi- mately 2,5OO persons, most of them miners, yesterday travelled in auto mobiles sixty miles from Ozark, Franklin county 10 Russellville. They halted at several towns and heard their leaders speak. David Fowler, Pa, and John r, White, commission CT for the United Mine Workers of America for the southwestern dis trict of Arkansas, made addresses.
 Business was supended in Ruell- vile yeterday and the streets decora- ted with flags. The demonstration was orderly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
THE PARASITE IS FEATURE ATLYCEUM
Thursday Brings "Tides Of Pas
 "--Other Attractions

The Lyceum theater tomorrow evening and through Wednesday presents "The Parasite" story of a woman who gave 10 the world her beauty and in return expected life of ease and luxury. To obtain 1t she schemed and plotted, sacrificing everything that blocked the path oF her ambitions. It's cast includes seven big players who are all fa- voritcs twith the fans-Madge Bel lamy, Owen Moore, Lilyan Tashman, Bryant Wash9urn. Mary Carr, Bruce Guerin and Dorothy Dwan.
 For Sunday only the incomparable Annette kellerman in Venus of the South Seas" will be shown. This is wonderful! drama of love beauty and fantasy and many of the scenes are remarkable under water exhibi- tions.
 The last half of next week offers double bill of more than ordinary interest, since one of the attractions stars Mae Marsh in Tides of Pas sion,' while it's companion drama is comedy with Jack PickfoFd in Waking Up the Town" a film full of sure-fire humor and surprises, the latest and best Pickford success. It all starts with the question of should a grimy garage mechanic kiss a pretty girl,
 In "The Parasite" advance mo- tices state, admirab ble work is done by the all-star cast. Owen Moore is the young district attorney, whose intense love for his motherless son blinds him to the real love of his life. Miss BeIlamy is the beautiful parasite, but in the end shows that her characterization is q misnomer. Miss Tashman. blonde, statuesque beauty, has the trying role of an ex- wife plotting to regain the husband she foolishly divorced. Bryant Washburn is a sympathetic villain, for his vlllainy is predicsted by his love for the girl, while Mary Carr is the patient mother and 5-year- old
 
 Bruce Guerin is the boy in the case. whose tiny fingers twine about the hearts of his father and the para site,' with the result that they finally find love and happiness to- gether.
 Some exceptionally beautiful in- +terior sets are shawn and the cos tuning is exquisite, the parasite" appearing in some wonderful gowns.
 Thrills are said to abound in Tides of Passion," which opens on Thursday, The most striking high light Is the episode in which two girls find themselves marooned on a narrow ledge in the ocean, the surg ing waves and flashing wind threat ening them with destruction at any instant The realistic scene comes as a climax to story said to abound in action. Naturally, picture so replete with movement has its full share of usnense-breeding situa- tions, while throughout there unrolls q romance full of heart interest.