davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

stories, ns in his latest book and first novel "hc
riagc Guest" he prcscEGs picture Of changing pan
orama OF New York The simplicity of style and charac-
crization remains the same but believe Bcrcoyc
has written his first worthy work There is gcnuncncss
and freshness which Identifies BcrcoylcI's parc
ulary his own without leaving the feeling that IL is
rewriting or translation Supcrimposcd upon the pho
sophie reflection about swift umbling the years Is
love story which woman her lover her hus
band and her daughter. Chnnsing values in German
colony have forced the marry rising money
maker. and TO forsake the whom really loves
Her husbands early brutality deetes the picture of her
actual conugal mate and substitutes the her
real lover. Her child is conceived under the plaonc
accis of the latter Nineteen years Karl lover
wcoes Gerta's daughter, named Karoline. We
hope that THE Marriage Guest will flicker its way
the screen
Max Norlnu's Degeneration" inauguraed the mod
Of physical dissection OF literature dts
That notable volume first establish psychology
basis for literary criticism Netzsche Scopcnhauer
sruer and others suffered at the Zonsts hands because
they did not measure up to his set formula. The
plexes which he discovered and derdcd in the Ego
lists were naturally enough Ncrdnus property Now
other jew has essayed cvauac literature according
psychological standard. jeanette Marks of Mt. Holyoke
College has given her views Genius and Disaster" in
which she outlines the mental and tcmperamenta back
grounds OF certain writers whose personal lives would
bear Purtanic scrutiny such Coerdge and DE Quincy
We notice that the Stratford Company Of Boston, In
Hs pohcs vi "oSl'y ol
Jewish interest has released Thc Literature Of Greece
and Israel in the Renaissance" by Francis b. DEMO Who
the latter be- venture he Is probably of
the innumerabc college professors The book. though
brief and somewhat misleading in view Of the fact that
the literature of Israel during the Renaissance made
QIntcly and uninegently dealt with retains merit
for IT. 1t coaains valuable sketch Biographies
Of the leading Renaissance figures and furnishes interest
ing information the " lrnrc during 130OltO
on the whole inv auable book.
With such volumes in the foreground would be
inclined to counsel against discouragcmcnt. And yet,
there Is such thing definitely Jewish literature
There those who question the need of II division
Let Jews write whatever is their hearts and be
with It. The level of Jewish culture is low but
if will themselves humanitie
will the level of Jewish culture automatically be
raiscd?-S \. +. S.-Martin Goldc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
Looking Forward

Now that the jewish year jGs5 has fled into the
shadows of lis sister years rais say the reviewer
Of Jewish books thumb anxiously through the cata
ogucs of the publishers
The prospect is not too savory As has echoed through
the land often Jewish authors simply will
fee livelihood for presentation OF Jewish life There
are more inviting rewards in other fields. There
era that bcckon in the present desert however,
First aud foremost probably is The Anthology Of Jewish
Literature" which has been translated from the French
OF Edmond Fleg by Maurice Samuel That nominating
Zionist poet and novelist has done than transia-
ton In his latest work Being Hclrst of inconsid
ernbc ainments he has gone to the for most
Of his English ransations his rcDditions poetry from
the Hebrew said to equal his version of Bik, which
greeted with encomastic acclaim. As II is hoped
review this volume sometime in the future 1t will bs
necessary outline its contents but help
ing that the Engshreading public will a last he granted
authoritative basis which judge Jewish lit
eratuc Of the centuries "The Wisdom Of the Hebrews
appeared this past year but 1t cried for revision
tion and enlargement mention only few of Its all
ments.
The author of Upstream" has promised another
Jewish book for $3.50 be known Israel which it is
understood ntegrates Ludwig Lewisohn firmly into
Jewish life. Rumors far hint that the great
dramatic critic has found merits in Zionsm nay has
been that nationastic credo. We told
that when Horace Lverght the publisher particu-
lary prominent as Jew perused Israel he was fired
with ancestral ardor, and approximately exclaimed
This book has enabled understand and appreciate
Zicnism"
Another notable volume gnts through the darkness:
Josclh Kausners Jesus of Nazareth This monumental
volume has been translated into the English y Herbert
Danny that nouJewish scholar who compes Indebtedness
by his excellent work in ranslane Hebrew classics His
rendition of almost the entire Mshna remains work Of
schola rslp style Much IS hail the
ation of Klausner's work genuine contribution
is left with OF regret almost dismay. that it was
dam -I,y Nat lu,tb be,nu Ipavp n
singing reminder Jewish schola rship has
worthy voaries The palcstnnns cvauati0n of the Cali
lean will undoubtedly adverse it will
command respect its ouspoken clarity and scientific
dispasslonatencss.
Apparently. Konrad Bercovici had tired Of his gypsy
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO EN-
BRACE NOT ONLY STATES
BUT ETHN[CAL AND RE-
LIGIOUS ROUPS
CHIN e. S E DELEGATION
PROPOSES.
Proposal Would Open Possibility of
Jewish Representation in the League.
tJewish Tclcgraphlc Agency

(Jewish Tclcgraphlc Agency
sGeneva-Not only states. but clinical
and religious groups as well may he en-
ablcd to join and he represented in the
League of Nations in the proposal made
by the Chinese delegation to the Sixth
Assembly of the League will be ac-
ccpied.
The proposal of the Chinese delega-
the six non-pcrmanent members of the
Council of the League of Nations, the
choice is to he made with the consid-
Grafton of the main geographical di-
visions of the world and the great
clinical groups different religious di-
visions and various types of civilization.
as well as those territories and popu-
lations which constitute the chief
sources of the worlds wealth" The
proposal of the Chinese delegation will
shortly he brought mp for discussion by
the League Assembly.
The Constitution of the League of
Nations. as il now stands. Intended to
consider only political units in the
form Of organized states with no re
gard to their clinical and religious
composition. For this reason efforts
to have the Vatican represented In the
League have led to no result. If the
~ L. tod hA.
League would assume II new aspect and
would also open the possibility for
clinical groups. including the Jewish
group, to have II representative among
the six non-pcrmanent members of The
Council.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
NO A n IT, SE MITISM in
ITALY. DIR. CYRUS ADLER
OBSERVES, RETURNING
FROM ABROAD.
Historic Records and Manuscripts in
Italian Libraries Await Scientific In
yestigation. He Says.

philadclphia-The Is complete
absence of anti-Jcwish prejudice in
Italy. declared DR.. Cyrus Adler. presi-
dent of Dropsle College of Philadelphia
and the Jewish Theological Seminary
Of America. to the correspondent Of the
Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency upon his re-
turn from n two months stay In Italy.
No social exclusion is practiced
against the jew in that country. The
Jewish lawyer. the Jewish physician
and the Jewish merchant all enjoy the
same social equality Us the non-Jcws.
pr. Adler Is. however, seriously con
ccrned over the lack of candidates for
the rabbinatc in Italy. The young Jews
of Italy are not attracted to it, with
the result that the Jews Of that coun-
try are facing dcarth of leadership.
This. DR. Adler declared, should receive
the serious attention OF thc'' Italian
Jews. Dr. Adler was particularly i'm
pressed with the beautiful synarogs and
the fine schools in Italy. There is
room for Jewish scientific research in
Italy. There Is an enormous amount
Of material which would yield an
abundance of data of the greatest value
to the jewish student DR.. Adler stat
ed.
DR.. Adler explained that he had not
gone abroad for the purpose Of investi-
giltiOn or research He did not visit
any of the countries where Jews are to
he found In large numbers and, there
fore. did not meet any phase of the
problem which the Joint Distribution
committee IS endcavoring to solve In
general way. Dr. Adler declared. he
is familiar with the Russian coloni-
zatiOn plan, but he has not discussed
the matter with any of the j. ID. e.
leaders. When told of the opposition
to the plan on the ground of the atti-
tudc of the Soviet government towards
the Jewish religion, DR.. Adler declared
that while he was familiar with that
phase OF the problem he had faith In
the survival of the Jewish religion.
DR.. Adler endorsed the efforts of the
United Synngog of America to erect n
synagog and community center in Je-
rusulcm.
He stated that the faculty of the
Dropsie College is now complete and
the library has been considerably en-
largcd. making it one of the largest
Jewish scientific libraries in the world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
RELIGIOUS WORK AMONG
BOY SCOUTS
un'&r the Auspices Of the United Syna.
gos Program Of Jewish Work Il
Carried 0i at the Various Camps
Near New York.

Participation in religious services and
the observance OF Jewish rituals were
tile important features Of the program
Of Jewish work ut the New York BOY
Scout Camps at kanowahkec Lake, un-
der the auspices Of the United Syna-
gog, according to n report Just sub
mittcd to that organization by Rev
crend David \. Goldstein, Chaplain. lie
also tells of his work In the twenty.
seven camps of the group.
In his statement, Rabbi Goldstcin re-
Views his work at Camp Dahnnda,
which was set apart by the Boy Scout
organization fer lads who wished TO
ut camp. The report clearly indicates
the closest cooperation between the BOY
Scouts officials and the United Synn-
gog Of America, along the lines first
taken up by the former three years
ngo.
One Of the unique features at Camp
Dahundn was the kosher kitchen which
provided kosher food The kitchen was
completely separated from The general
kitchens of the Boy Scout camps, and
was under the personal supervision of
Reverend Goldstein. as was the pur-
chasing of meats and other foods.
The religious services held on Fri
day nights and Sabbath mornings at
Camp Dahunda We're attended by over
flowing gatherings, and many of the
nCn-Jewish Scouts aud Scoutmastcrs
who We're attracted to these services,
were greatly impressed by their dignity
and their significance. An additional
Friday night and Sabbath morning
service We're held for the Jewish boys
of the other camps. The average at
tendance at these services. Reverend
Goldstcin reported, was six hundred,
making total of 5000. The Friday
night services were the great rallies
of the Jewish Boy Scouts. of whom
there were about 1000 during the
season.
In addition. minyanihi were held
twice daily at Camp Dahunda. which
We're attended by twenty boys, llo'i-
day services were also arranged. and
during Tisha Bah, many of the boys
at Dahunda tasted onc-hnlf day. and
group of older boys tasted for the
whole day.
Jewish study circles were also car
ricd oil by the Chaplain. Visits to all
the camps were made weekly by the
Chaplain. who would arrange for
conferences cf the Jewish boys with
whom he would discuss matters of Jew
ish interest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
AMERICAN FREE MASONS
DONATE $4,000 TO He
BREW COLLEGE.
Morris Rothenbcrg Presents Check ut
Notable Banquet In Jerusalem
tJcwlsh rclcgraphic Agency


Jerusalem first contribution of
American frccmnsonry toward the re-
building work In Palestine was warmly
applnudel when Morris Rothcnbcrg.
chairman Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Palestine Foundation Fund Of the
United States. presented check for
$4,000.
The presentation was made n, ban
quct given by the Palestine Zionist
Executive In honor Of number of
Americans who are visiting the coun-
try Two hundred leading citizens of
Palestine gathered at the banquet. pre-
sided over by Col. Klsh, who welcomed
the guests. Miss Henrietta SzOld. pres:-
dent of the TIadassah, Dr. David
lcllin, Morris Rothenberg. Sophie Irene
Loeb, Bernard a. Rosenblatt and Eman-
uel Newman spoke Morris Rothen-
berg presented the check for $4,000
rs a half of the American frecmasons
contribution for the Hebrew Teachers
College In Jerusalem. Miss Loeb pledg.
ed American support for Palestine chill.
dren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
GOLDNARk GOT 1T

Who that has heard of Carl Cold
mark ut all is not familiar wi n the
Sakuntala Overture? The program
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
mt spring concert in which this
overture was played, contained the
following interesting account of how
Goldmark learned that his Sakuntala
was to be success:
''ln 1910, Sigismund Bachrich gave
information to the Neue Freie Presse
OF Vienna about the first perform
nncc of the Sakuntala Overture, and
Die konigcn Won Saba Bachrich as
youth, used to substitute in the or
chestra for Goldmark, so that the lat
ter could have more time to compose.
In return for this, he had the privi-
lege of being the first to get ac-
quaintcd with the new manuscripts
When the Sakuntala was finished, it
was submitted to the Philharmonic
Orchestra in Vienna 1t is customary
with that organization on receiving
promising manuscript to play it over
bt rehearsal, and then decide by a
majority vote whether it should be
performed. No one is ever allowed
to be present at these trials, not even
the composer.
. "Bachrich ascertained when the
Sakuntala Overture was to be put on
trial and managed to smuggle him
,self into dark corner of the hall.
His heart beat violently when it be-
gan. When it was over an unusual
thing happened; the players them
selves broke into enthusiastic ap-
Nlause. and the conductor, Dessof,
exclaimed in Viennese dialect: i
guess there's no need of taking a
@ote on this.
"Bachrich had heard enough. As
fast as his legs would carry him, he
ran to the Kaiserhof Cafe, where
Goldmark was waiting impatiently.
yhen he got there he was so out of
breath he could not utter word; but
he nodded, 'Yes-yes-yes,' and the
composer understood and rejoiced.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
JEWISH WOMAN Is FIRST
AMERICAN WOMAN A D.
MITTED TO BAR IN CHINA.
tlenl.h reIcrrnrhIe Arpncrn


Shnnghnl,-An American Jewcss is
the first women lawyer to be admitted
10 the Shanghai bar She Is Miss
Margaret l.. Gross, Of San Francisco,
Cal, who was admitted by Judge MIL
ton Purdy Of the United States Court
for China.
Miss Gross Is graduate Of Hast
incs College of Law. n Department Of
the University Of California. Before
coming To Shanghai She spracticed in
San Francisco. She Is member Of
the Queens Bench an organization
Of women lawyers in Northern Cali
fornla and Of the Alpha Eta Chapter
of Kappa Beta ri. American national
legal sorority. Miss Gross was in
Shanghai before as child.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
HAKOACH FOOTBALL TEAM
MAY COME TO AMERICA
Jcwish Telegraphic Agency

vicnna-Thc Hakonch the Vicnncsc
fame in various European countries.
will shortly come to America, II he
came known here today. The head
quarters Of the Jewish National Fund
in Jerusalem are negotiating with the
team to proceed TO America. 1t is
planned that the receipts Of the tour
would he devoted TO the Jewish Ma
tional Fund
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
JEWISH WOMEN GRANTED
SUFFRAGE IN GERMANY
Jcwlsh Tcicrraphic Agency

Bcrlin-Jcwish women in Germany
will have the right 10 vote and be
elected to the boards of the Jewish com
munlties In the German Republic, ac-
cordine to n decision of the German au-
thorlties who ratified proposal made
by the board Of the Jewish community
Of Berlin. giving active and passive
franchise TO women members.
In accordance with this decision the
election TO the Kehillah in Berlin was
postponed until late autumn in order
to permit Jewish women to participate
In the elections for the first time.
Jewish women Of Berlin have taken
steps 10 organize in order to obtain
proper representation ON the commun-
ity beard
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
ROUMANIAN PRIEST URGES
CESSATION OF ANTI-SEMI-
TIC AGITATION.

JasSy-A plea for the cessation of
made by Priest Captischn mt the Con
grcss of Ministers of the Province of
Moldawa which is being held here.
There is great danger for the coun-
try In the anti-Semitic movement. Agi-
tation against the Jews will never solve
the economic crisis of the country. To
the contrary it may lead to a revolution,
as was the case in 1907 he stated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
POLISH MINISTER OF EDU-
CATION RECOGNIZES CHE
DARN

Warsaw 81. T. A.l-The Chcdarim.
In the Republic Of Poland. received
official recognition when the list OF
state schools was publish by the Polish
Minister of Education.
The list includes the Chedarim
maintained by the Schlome Amunei Is
racl the Polish branch of the orthodox
world organization, Agudath Israel, in
the general network of state schools.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
f1000 FOR FIRST BIBLE
PRINTED IN AUSTRIA

vicnna-fi0W was the price paid for
the first Bible printed in Austria during
Guitenberg's time.
The Bible was sold by the Austrian
England.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
ORDERS STEPS TO PRE-
VENT FU II T H E II ANTI
! JEWISH EXCESSES.
Riot Leaders Arrested
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Nienna-Col. Neculcea and Major
a'hrisiopel. leaders of the nnti-Jewsh
eNccSscs in Bagesti, Roumania, were ar
rested, according to reports received
here from Jassy.
The reports also state that the 1tou-
manian Minister of the Interior issued
orders 10 take strict measures for the
purpose preventing further antl-Jew-
lsh exccsscs in Romano in connection
with the funeral of a peasant who was
Shot there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
THIRTY NATIONAL MINORI-
TIES WILL PARTICIPATE
IN INTERNATIONAL CON
FERENCE IN GENEVA
Jews Join in Seeking Cooperative
Solution TO Problem

Geneva 81. I. A.)-Thc international
conference of national ninorities in
East and Central European lands will
he opened here on October II and will
last for three days.
Representatives of not less than
thirty nationalitics are expected to
participate in the conference, the main
task of which will be to worl; out Il
program for constructive cooperation
of all national minOritics toward the
end of solving the national minorities
problem.
Geneva (J. T. A)-Althuugh the de
bate on the protection Of minorities he
fore the sixth commission of the
League has been inconclusivc. yet the
proposal of Erncstas Galvanauskas.
the Lithuanian delegate. for n general
convention for II definition of the rights
and duties of all members of the
Lcagu toward minorities served the
purpose of bringing the public's attcn-
tion to this important question. There
are 40.c00,O00 persons living as minor
tiles in Europe. and their grievances
constitute not the least embarrassing
question for the League.
The League does its utmost by send
ing commissioner to inquire into
complaints and bring pressure for rec
lilication 1t also appeals to the Inter
national Court of Justice, where per-
mlssiblp, for an Interpretation Of
treaty rights.
Mr.. Gulvannuskas' plan for the ap-
pication of common law TO every
state in the League went too far, in the
opinion of viscOunt Cecil and Henry
de Jcuyenel, who pointed out that their
countries had no minoritics but under
1t Brctons and Welshmon might dis
cover grievances and the Leagues at
tention would be distracted by endless
frivolous appeals, causing internal
friction.
Meantime, the League has persuaded
Roumania and Poland to grant in
creased compensation to EIungarians
and Germans, respectively, deprived of
land. Much depends on strong public
opinion being created for the protection
of minorities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

Geneva (J. T. AIN view of the
increasingly important activities in
connection with the League of Ma
tions. permanent office of the Jewish
Photographic Agency has been estab-
lished here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
NANSEN PRESENTS PAL
ESTINE REPORT TO LEAGUE
l.icvIsh Telegrnphic Agency

HT0WISH T"TrgflFhlc NgencNI
Gencva-A favorable report of the
rebuilding worl, in Palestine was pre-
scnted 10 the Sixth Commission of the
League of Nations by DR.. Fridtjof Nan
sen. The report was well received by
the Commission. .-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
FORD EXALTED IN GERMAN
PLAY
CJewish Telcgrnphlc Agcncyl

Bcrlin-IIenry Ford is the hero of
n play, "shnuspicl des Mcchnnisnnls
hy Arthur palitch the first perform
ancc Of which will he given in Cologne
early In October, fnra is portrayed
in this play as the bcncfactor of the
world.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Handbags for Spring
s. to SO

Smart new handbags that so beautifully
complete the Spring costume. Whether it
is of silk or leather is merely a matter of
choice.
Underarm Envelope Bags of silk or MORE
striped satin, plain or steel beaded in intri-
cate designs like the model sketched.
top or side strap handles of leather or silk
cord. Mirrors, purses and vanity fittings
add utility to beauty.
Leather Goods Section, First noor
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Feather and
Spang1e Fans

ming shades, in the single stick or three
stick style, are smart accessory for evening.
Lovely lace and spangled fans that the
matron will adore. $4.o5 to $s5.
Bandeaux for the hair---the sleek bobbed
head adds a charming band for formal
occasions-silver and gold leaves of star
dust. or tiara of rhinestones and pearls.
$175 to $27.
Fans ana Hair Ornament Section, First nccr.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
The Smartest
New Gloves

Just in time for the inaugural parade
timely arrival of the gloves that Paris is
wearing right now. One style has a re-
versble cuff that is quite novel, in black
and red, biscuit and blue, tan and Havana
brown. Another smart import is in black
and biscuit with an embroidered cuff. SIS.
Glote Section, First door.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Philippine Underwear
Of Sheer LONELINESS


These are Undergarments made from
our own material sent to the Philippines
and embroidered by native women who
do such exquisite needlework.
Philippine Gowns, various styles, S2.50
to S..
Philippine Envelope Chemise, $3.50
to 81.
Philippine Step-in Drawers, $3.50.
Silk NegIgees, SIS to SIS
Crepe de Chine and Satin Breakfast
Coats or Negligees are lovely with over
drapery and folds of georgette and flut-
tering 1aces. In all the light attractive
shades.
Underwear and Nesiisee Sections Third door
Evening star., 1925-03-03
The Vogue
for Candles

Never were Candies SO popular to grace
the tea or dinner table and the newest one
is the "Princesse Cierge," a long taper
ing 24inch candle. DC each.
Decorated Candles in many new designs
and colorings, tipped with gold or silver.
Special, s. and $3.50 pair.
Lamp Section, Firth door.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Novelty Ribbons

Many of the newest millinery modes make
generous use of ribbon for trimming, and
Spring dresses have many touches of rib
bon. Ribbons in Roman, Ombre and en-
broidered designs, from one to four inches
wide, l5c to $l.s5 yard.
Ribbon Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Coat and Parcel Checkine
Souvenirs Of
Washington

Attractive, Sepia-colored View Books,
of all the principal buildings with de-
scriptions of each. 81.
Standard Guide to Washington, 200
illustrations and large map. 25c and
SOC.
Post Cards, 10c and 25c dozen, and fold
ers OF beautiful Washington, ready for
mailing. I0c.
An attractive selection of Sterling Sill
yer Spoons, with figures of the historic
places 75c and $1.75.
Souvenir Pencil and Pin Trays, DC.
Silver-plated Salt and Pepper Shakers,
81 and $3.50 set.
Sterling Silver Book Marks, SOC.
Smelling Salts, $1.25 bottle.
Souvenir Section. First nocr.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Wrapping and Shipping
Free Delivery
Motor Coach Service

For patrons who drive their own cars we otter the
services of our Motor Coach and from the restricted
marking area The coach has a scheduled route that
is most convenient and may be had, always, at the @
Street entrance.