davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
BETH HA MEDRosH HAGODOL

Friday evening services viii be held
at sunset Mt the Bessie !. Rude Com
munity Center
On Saturday morning Rabbi c. II,
Kauvar will give "Pilpur' in Yid-
dish. on the theme. "kevod Habryoth.
The Element Of Human Dignity in
Jewish law"
Sabbath Social Hostess
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dup
Ter was Sabbath Social hostess. This
Saturday Mrs. I. J. Kolinsky will be
Sabbath Social hostess at the Bessie
1. Rude Community Center.
Pesaeh Announcements
To accommodate the b. NJ. II. Syi'a-
cog members. Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will
sell "Chometz" this year and will be
ut the Community Center for tina
purpose from Monday, April Bird, Ia
Tuesday. April nth, between ana
6 in the afternoon.
First Born Service
On Wednesday morning April f2th.
a special service for the first born
will be held at the Bessie /. Rude
Community Center at Z o'clock. tli''
..Hadran." Talmudic address. will he
given by Mr.. NJ. Levy, leader of the
Mish1ayos class.
Pcsach services will he held at the
Synagog 10th and Gaylord. Cantor II
liner will officiatc. The evening serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday,, April
18th. and on Thursday, April 18th. at
@ 30; on Thursday and Friday morn
ings Mt s O'Clock.
At the morning services Rabbi C,
II. Kauvar will speak on, The New
Haggadah Chapter" and on THE MAJ
ing of Constitutions"
Memorial Services
Memorial Services (Yizkorl will be
held Mt the Synagog on Pesach morn
ing April Goth, at 10 o'clock.
Post Graduate Club
A regular meeting of the Post Grad
uate club will be held Sunday morn
ing. April 9th, at 10 o'clock. a large
attendance is expected to welcome
Mrs. l. Rude who will give resume
of her Western trip. DIR. Eli Miller
will meet the club at 10 30. On Sun
day, April 10th, Mr. Byron Cohen viii
meet the club at o 40.
CI1al Ha MOed Pesach Theatre Party
Under the auspices of a group OF
Synagog leaders the Ladies' Auxiliary
is giving a Theatre social at the Den
ham on Monday, April nth. Tickets
may be exchanged on April 18th. Re
serve your seats. Meet us at the Den
ham Monday April nth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
RECIPES FOR PASSOVER DISHES

Traditional customs of the Jewish
people include the generous use of wal
nuts during the observance of Pass
over Week. Years ago game was
devised by Jewish boys of shooting
walnuts as marbles and the sport was
particularly followed during Passover
as at that time bowl of nuts was
usually within the reach of the chill
drcn of the household.
y now way to mako cake with the
lows:
l lib. ground sleled walnuts, 1 lib.
sugar. 6 eggs, 1 cup matzo meal,
lemon. u cup chopped dates. Cream
sugar with egg yolls. rub in rind Of
lemon, add juice of lemon. nuts, meal
and dates. Beat whites of eggs to
stiff froth. Fold in mixture. pour in
creased baking dish. Bake in moderate
oven for 40 minutes.
Jewish Passover Pudding is the
title given the following dish which
is also made with matzo melca:
1 lb. chopped shelled walnuts, 1 lib.
chartered shelled walnuts, 3 eggs
whites, " lb. matzo meal. l lemon.
Mix nuts and meal with unbenten egg
whites and enough strained honey 10
make stiff paste. Add lemon juice.
Rake in we'll creased baking dish from
so to 40 minutes in moderate oven.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
EAST JEWS A MENACE" TO GER
MANY, JEW ASSETS.

Berlin CT. c. B.)-That the immi-
crn Europe are "intolerabie,' consti-
tuting an undesirable element, whose
continued migration to Germany the
Government should stop, is the keynote
of an article by Friedrich Neumann,
President of the Federation of National
German Jews, writing in the influen-
tial 'Koclnischc Zcitung."
The Nationalist Jews Herr Neu-
mann states, arc enemies of the Ger
man culture They admit that they are
no part of the German people and
should not be admitted, therefore, to
any official positions in Germany.
Herr Neumann calls on the German
people to particularly combat the Zion
lists influence. At certain Zionist
meeting, in Berlin, Neumann complains.
speeches were delivered by three East
ern Jews, among them Polish Jewish
Deputy, appealing to the German Jews
to send money to Palestine. MIR. Neu-
mann insists the German Government
should see to it that no money is taken
out of the Vaterland for foreign pur-
poses.
Herr Neumann expresses special III
dignation over the warm welcome which,
the Berlin Jewish community gave 10
DR.. Wcizman, saying that this reccp-
ton was an insult to the German
people.
President Ebert is scored for having
received DIR. Wcizmann, this being due,
in his opinion, to the latter's close re
lations with the British Government.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
CONGREGATION BETH JOSEPH

Friday evening services from 600
to 4 100 p. IN. Saturday morning from
20 II p. m. Mishuah and Bible
study circle Saturday afternoon Sat
ariay evening services from to Z p.
m. Daily morning services from I to
s a. IN. Daily evening services from
G to Z p. m.
April o, 10 and IL committee will
be in session to take charge of Me
chiras Chometz'' from Z to in the
evening and from TO 1880 Sunday
and from to 7:3O the committee
will hold an extra meeting Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
sHEARlTH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel services are held
every morning at 80 and Friday eve
hing at shutdown. Special Passover
services will be held during the Pass
over holidays. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05

Alderman Lewis Cohen of Adelaide,
stalled as Lord Mayor Alr. Cohen,
who was unopposed, first entered civic
service in 1856 and subsequently serv-
ed as Councillor, Alderman and Iayor.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05

Miss Fay NJ. Goldberg, of Chicago
was n years old recently. On the
following day she received her state
license rs a practicing attorney max
ing her the youngest attorney in the
State of Illinois.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
OHEB ZADEK

Friday evening services begin at S
o'clock. Saturday morning at D
O'Clock.
Passover Services
Services will begin Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at $50.
Services will begin Thursday and
Friday morning at $50.
Cantor E. Fried will conduct the
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
The Brazilian Centennial

Secretary Hughes, as the official represen-
tative of the United States government, is on his
way to the Brazilian centennial exposition says
the Chicago Tribune 'He goes to return the
visit which Dom Pedro emperor of Brazil, made
to the American centennial exposition in 1876.
This is an act of sound diplomacy and wise cour-
tesy.
''The relations between the great South
American republic and the great North American
republic have always been friendly The two
countries have much in common. The Brazilian
constitution is patterned after our own, the ma
tons sentiments on the Monroe Doctrine are al
most identical with ours, and American thoughts,
ideals and purposes are honored and respected
there. We were the first nation to recognize the
independence of Brazil from Portugal, and the
first to recognize the establishment of the Bra
lillian republic.
"The results have been mutually pleasant and
profitable We have in our southern neighbor a
commercial friend as well as a political friend.
The tropical resources of Brazil complement the
resources of our own temperate zone. Both the
United States and Brazil in position to ex-
pand and profit immensely through this fact.
We need only closer understanding, closer COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

munication, and closer association to bring about
such mutual benefits.
"Such visits as that of our secretary of state
are logical method of cementing this friendly
association. Coming at such a period as the
present when the South American republic is
celebrating its one hundredth anniversary as an
independent nation, it naturally receives more
than ordinary attention. His appearance at the
exposition as the representatives of the United
States will be one of the features of that ceebra-
ton. It will be hailed throughout Brazil, and
appreciated by the Brazilian people.
"But the good that it may do is not limited
by the occasion. A similar opportunity, if not
one quite so advantageous, is open at any time
in any country with which the United States
has commercial or diplomatic relations. This is
particularlv true of South American countries.
We are properly the friends of all of them. Each
one should be our friend. Transient minor
breaches in our friendship if they occur, are al
wavs the result of misunderstanding They
could be prevented if our associations and
sympathies were closer They can be made
closer by sending our best public men to bring
this about. without waiting for such a special
opportunity as is now presented by Brazil. Sec
retary Hughes trip might well be extended to
that purpose. A friendly diplomatic call upon
the Argentine or Chilean governments, and an
observation of their political, social and CONNER
cial problems and resources, should have no bad
results and many good ones.
CLOSER connections between the South
American countries and the United States would
be intellectually advantageous to ALL This appears
to us to be natural and logical way of achieving
such connections"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Ripping Rhymes
Ey Walt Mason
TORTURE

l have cut out all my laughing, I'm
a stranger to delight, for my neigh
boris phonographing, grinding music
day and night, and my bitter cup I'm
quaffing, and my language is a fright.
Once my life was gay and cheerful,
it held nothing sad or sour, and my
map was never fearful, never knew
briny shower; twas before l got
an ear full of timed music every hour.
l am fond of music statSly, be it
canned or be it raw; l enjoy the mas
tiers greatly singing songs without a
flaw; but the stuff I'm hearing lately
sounds like filing of . saw. For my
neighbours graphophoning, and his
records all are punk; they are rafting,
shrieking, grooming, ard a clinking,
clanking Chunk; and I'm yearning and
I'm honing for a hermit's cave and
bunk. Oh, my jazzy neighbours grind
ing evermore a tinny tune; he is wind
ing, winding, winding, in the torpid
hour of noon; noisy solace he is find
ing by the pale light of the moon.
And he leaves his couch to tinker with
his jim blamed music mill; when the
eastern skies grow pinker he is wrest-
ling with it still, and he hands me,
line and sinker, music guaranteed to
kill So my heart is slowly breaking,
and l shed a priceless tear, and there
seems no use in taking happiness
that's not sincere, while my neighbor'5
mill is waking all the echoes far and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
By FREDERICK j. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %. =
Now that the business depression is
over and the settlement of the strikes
promises to bring the United States
back to the path Of normal commercial
and industrial activity, the experiences
of the last two years are being recall
ed by business men and financiers
with much interest. These experiences
are being studied in many aspects for
the benefits which they may bring in
the meeting Of the next business cri-
sis.
One of the curious examples Of the
by-products of the two years depress-
ion has been the extent to which it
has thrust American banks into in
dustrial and commercial activities.
A bank is a dealer in money and
credit-especially in credit. 1t is not
normally equipped to deal in goods
and heartily dislikes to do so. Gold,
crisp banknotes and neatly catalogued
portfolios of bills, drafts and checks
are the things the banker is trained
to handle For this purpose he uses
! handsome edifice with such access
cries as a cleaning steel safe and
! polished brass bars. He is thankful
! that he does not have to handle gross
and unpleasant objects such as the
wares of the dealer in fish or pota-
/ toes.
But the last two years changed
| things for many bankers. 1t will be
remembered that when the end of the
war brought about economic condi-
tons throughout the world which
caused contraction of credit first in
Japan, then in the United States and
South America and then in Europe,
many merchants and producers and
middlemen were caught with high
priced goods on their shelves which
! they had bought with borrowed mon
ey. The fall in prices prevented
them from selling at profit, or even
| at cost. The unwillingness of the
public longer to pay war prices for
anything-the economic phenomenon
which was known as the buyers
strike and resulted in such manifesto
lions as the overall movement-pre-
vented many of them from selling
anything at any price.
! When bankers lend money to mer-
chants, goods are assigned as the Sc
curity. In normal times it is rare in
deed that the security is called for by
the bank. In the first place, it usu-
ally is worked off on the public and
/ the loan it secured is paid. Even in
cases of mercantile bankruptcy, the
security consisting of goods is juggled
around through connections of the
bank in some way so that the bank
gets cash and the goods are handled
by some one else.
/ Bankers Become
Merchants.
But where business from one end
to another of a great country is stag
nant and the public will not buy, there
| is no one who will take the goods
readily. This was the condition in
which American banks found them
selves up to a few months ago. There
were thousands of failures of store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
TODAY'S TALK
George Adams, "You Cam Take IT. Op
NORTHCLTFFR
neW Adams, Author 81 W.

body personalities OF the world
is by of Northclie the English editor
Harmsworth young pup
startled well
journalism For his an idea
its enthusiasm and grasp
largely public
II quarter of a
remained Young were one
of
multudes all
who fighter Friend or foe were the
question right conviction
bear silent fortude the censure OF
thing deeply that he could well af
landbu Northcle
public
press point renewed fervor.
example of that restless that
keeps World
dominant personality in all England
moulded public opinion
cabinetsand refused all
Unselfhly
friends, of
of doing big jobs thoughtfunes
world affairs vision logged deter
greatness of
who had accomplished
beginning
publisher something like
numbering into the millions He literally
Influence.
much of his finest ideaism.
a os-but
liyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Bankers Go Into Trade
Big City Fnancers Last Year Took Over Merchandise
Sold 1t to Help Mercantile Conditions

keepers who owed money to the banks
and there was no one On whom the
goods securing the loans could be IN
loaded. The banks had to take the
goods.
The story Is told of fur merchant
in Chicago who had borrowed large
sums on a stock of furs. He had
bought before the price fell, in the ex-
pectation of selling in a few weeks
and paying his bank loans. The de-
preston came, business fell away to
nothing, his notes came due and the
bank called him in. He asked the
president of the bank for renewal of
his notes. The banker said this was
impossible. The fur merchant thought
the matter over for a few moments
and then said to the banker:
Have you ever been in the fur
business?"
mo"
well, you are now" said the bank
rupt merchant
And the bank was. The merchant
could not pay the loans so the bank
had to take the security, which was a
stock of furs.
This has been repeated in all lines
of business, and banks in every state
have found themselves in actual pos
session of goods because the notes
which the goods secured could not be
paid.
The great New York banks have
even found it necessary to establish
separate merchandising departments
and at least one New York banking
institution has what almost amounts
to department store, so many kinds
of goods has it come into possession
of through defaulted loans. 1t main
tains staff of statesmen to sell shoes,
automobiles, hairpins, steam shovels,
chemicals and wide variety of other
commodities.
A notably curious example of this
bank merchandising took place in
New York when the depression was at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Musings for the Evening

WELL MAYBE HE WASN'T
Dear Roy-While serving on the
Jury during the entire month of July.
district attorney and various lawyers
insisted on insulting our foreman.
Their opening words in each case
were Foreman and gentlemen of the
jury"
What do you make of that?"
Harry Kirschbaum
In naming all the present day can
didates for Immortality. as many
writer's are doing. they all seem TO
have overlooked Pete Roleum.
LIQUOR has been restored in Russia
but it will never ruin that country
It is too late.
AS to working or loafing, we hope
the miners will take their pick.
About the cheapest auto to own is
an autobiography.
Cleveland has 10 charitable insti-
q buttons supported by common COM
Inunity fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic,
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra
large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for
each application. 1t is always depend
able.-AdYertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

transport service and our troops in
France"
Colonel Byllesby is well known as
an electrical engineer and in addition
to being president of H. NJ. Byllesby
and company, in Chicago, is an officer
or director in a score of other cleo
trical and power companies. When
the war broke out Byllesby was. com
missioned a lieutenant colonel and as
signed to the headquarters of the chief
signal officer in Washington. Then,
in June, 1918, he was sent to England
to take charge of the purchasing de
partment.
Byllesby was born in Pittsburgh
Feb. 16, 1859 During the early days
of Edison's career the Chicagoan wds
associated with the electrical wizard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Lessons in Correct English
D0N,T saw

DON'T SAY
More than 20 letters HAS been re-
ceived.
The team HAVE gone to the field
A SMALL decrease of tariff senti-
mept is noted.
Many things MENACE the country
with destruction.
This book IS NO GOOD.
SAY
More than 20 letters HAVE been re-
ceived.
The team HAS gone to the field
A SLIGHT decrease OF tariff senti-
ment is noted.
Many things THREATEN the coun-
try with destruction.
This book IS NOT GOOD.
Buffalo Bill, civilian F. Cody), in
1890 originated the Wild West show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
After Dinner Stories

A New York city official, as the
story is going the rounds, was walking
through City Hall park with one OF his
commissioners. As they passed the
statue of Nathan Hale, who stands
with his hands behind his back, the
commissioner said:
Mr.. Official, don't you think that
statue of Nathan Hale is a beautiful
piece of work?"
Hale? Nathan Hale?" said the Of
fetal in a puzzled tone. why, |
thought that was statue of Houdini-"
Argus.
A child was visiting her aunt with
her mother. At every meal her aunt
said grace in the same form, with the
same words. To Betty it was getting
monotonous. After the fourth meal
she turned to her mother and asked:
Mother, is that the only story Aunt
Alice knows? ''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

not attempt to settle dom estfc troubles
any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name ana
address and enclose two cents in stamps
direct to the inquirer.
O. How many coal strikes have
there been in the United States?
w. Q. S.
A It is impossible to state the act
ual number, for complete and accurate
statistics have never been compiled,
and for the further reason that contro-
versies that have been popularity
known as strikes have not been so
characterized by the workers. Prob
ably there has rarely been a time in
he last 80 or 30 years when there
has not been a conflict between min
ars and operators somewhere in the
coal industry, local, regional or ma
tional in size, that might be consld-
cred a strike The most important of
these were in the bituminous indus
try in 1894 and 1897, in the anthracite
fields in 1900 and 1923, in the btu
minous mines in 1919 and in both the
bituminous and anthracite fields in
the present year. The most recent
controversy is illustrative OF the diff
ference of opinion as to what constl-
tutes a strike. The miners contend
that they did not strike on April l,
but simply declined to work after their
wage and working agreement had ex-
pired on March 81 until new con-
tract had been negotiated. Technic-
ally speaking they were right IN this
contention. In the popular mind,
however, this upheaval in the coal in
dustry has been considered strike.
@. What is person called who
under the influence of mania burns
buildings -unconsciously? G. A.
A. 4 person who has an insane in
cIination toward incendiarism is called
a pyromaniac.
Q. What is meant by the express
ion "Barnum was right?" Also 'Sher-
man was Tight?' ,. T.
A. The saying 'Barnum was right
has reference to the quotation gener-
ally attributed 10 him There is fool
born every minute" The expression
SHERMAN was right" has reference to
his saving WAR is hell
Q. What is the Chinese game Nah
Jongg? u W l.
A. This game is played with blocks
of bamboo faced with ivory. They re
semble our dominoes after fashion,
but the game is more like the card
game Khun Khan or Rum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

war. The citation
says that, as gen
eral purch asing
agent of the Amer
lean expeditionary
force in Great Brit
ain he displayed
executive ability of
the highest order
and solved many
difficult problems
OF fuel supply with
conspicuous sue
cess and in a man
ner which insured
at critical times a
plentiful supply of
coa1 both fp,. o,Y1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Memories OF Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The city had inaugurated a number
of improvements in the outskirts OF
the town, which were then he SUI
burbs, especially in laying sidewalks
and curbs No complaints were made
against any of the property assess
mentS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Safety First Maxirns

Smith and Jones raced with each
other
To pass point where highways
crossed;
Screams from children, wife and
mother
Told them each that both had LOST,
Speaking of seniority, a fraction of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
After Dinner Trick S

NO. G3S-AEe Dlfne ana d2ndhercAleI
4 borrowed dime is wrapped in
handkerchief. A spectator holds tho
dime through the cloth. Suddenly the
performer shakes out the handkerchief.
The dime has disappeared
A handkerchief with a broad hem
must be used with dime previously
sewn IL; the hem. In placing the Dor
rowed dime in the handkerchief the per-
former really retains it in his hand, but
allows the spectator to feel the dime
that is in the hem, which is folded in
side the cloth. To make the dime dis
appear" the performer simply takes
one corner and shakes out the hand
kerclief.
COPYRIGHT, 1922. By Pablo Ledger Coo.Danv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Who's Who in the
Day News

HENRY MARlsoN BYLLEs8Y
The United States Distinguished
Service Medal has just been presented
to Col. H. NJ. Byllesby Of Chicago in
recognition of his services during the