davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
The County Assessor Of Mineral Coun-
" has completed the 1922 Assessment
Roll and that the Board of County
Commissioners will be in session as a
County Board of Equalization on
Monday, the Path day of July, 1922,
and will continue in session from
time to time as may be necessary, up
to and including Monday, the 18th
day of August, 1922, for the purpose
of equalization Of taxes. Any tax
payer who may be enormously assess
ed on said Assessment Roll should
appear before the Board, either in per-
son or by sworn statement i'll pro-
tst against such assessment.
S. 7. KELSO,
Clerk of the Board of Commits
sioners.
(Sea1)
First publication, July Is, 1922.
Last publication, August S, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

The greater part of the buying of
wheat appeared to be covering on the
part of shorts and based to some
extent to a decrease of nearly 5,000,-
600 bushels in the supply on ocean
passage. Besides, it was generally
anticipated that the domestic vis-
ible supply total would show falling
off. The fact that shipments from
here Saturday were larger than the
receipts tended likewise to encourage
little llish sentiment.
Forecasts of rain together with vis-
ible supply decreases and talk of ex-
port business gave firmness to corn
and oats.
Commission house selling weakened
the provision market after an upturn
in line with hog values.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
rRenublIean =. p. Leased wireJ

NEW YORK, May S-The week in
the stock market began with unmis-
taxable S gns of a further reaction
from the long sustained bull move
ment. For the first full session In
about four weeks, dealings fell un-
der the million share level, barely
aggregatin,s $4,000 shares.
At no time was the buying power
a match II the selling, a consider
able part of the offerings emanating
from professional interests. The for
eign situation provoked heaVlness
among international currencies and
domestic conditions suggested furth-
or easement of the recent broad in
vestment inquiry from out of town
sources.
Industris developments We're con-
flicting. Three of the largest oil pro-
ducing and refining companies post
ed higher prices for gasoline and
buker oil. while sharp reductions
were announced IN four we'll known
types of automobiles. Domestic oils
and Mexican Petroleum. as we'll as
the motors. equipments and Junior
rails Yielded most easily to intermit-
tent pressure. Steels afforded mod
crate resist ence. but ultimately gave
way. United States Steel forfeited
much of last Saturdays substantial
gain and Republic and Vanadium
were among the other heavy issues.
New Haven was the one active
stock to run counter to the general
trend, rising to the years best quo
fation in the final dealings when the
general list was most confused. Cop
pers also helped to sustain the mar
ket with a few miscellaneous spe-
cialties, bu, heavy tone ruled at the
close.
Ignoring last Saturdays favorable
bank slater ent, money rates showed
unexpected firmness. The four per
cent opening quotation for call loans
remained at that price until just be-
fore the markets close. when 4 X per
cent was demanded of belated bor-
rowers.
Demand sterling fell to 4.43s. or
is cents below the record quotation
of the prt vious week. Allied ex-
changes fell s to Is points. but the
German rat lost only fraction.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May 8-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 10000: market active: beef
steers and she stock 10 to Is cents
higher; spots up more; top beef
steers, 1925; weights 1878 pounds;
bulk beef steers. $7.75@8.75; bulls
strong: veal calves and stockers
about steady, packers bidding $3.50
down for vealers; few to small deal
ers and shippers upward to $3.50
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000: mostly Is
age: big packers buying sparingly;
top. $10.95; bulk. $10.3O0lO.sO: pigs
strong; bulk, s10.25@10.6O.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. nearly
half direct to packers: market very
dull. opening around soc lower than
Fridays close; early top shorn
lambs, $14.00; heavy wooled ewes,
$3.50 down; heavy shorn ewes. $500
down.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, May SEATTLE
Receipts 16,200 beef steers un-
evenly steady to 15c lower, $3.50;
best yearlings, $3.50; others closed
mostly steady: bulk COWS, $1,000
$50; heifers. $3.50 and lower; straight
yearling heifers. $S.200S.S5: Gamers,
1925 @3.50; cutters above s4.25:
most bulls. $450@525.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000: opened
slow, later active, to 10 cents high
er; spots up more, closing easy: $50
to $50 pound hogs mostly $10.50Q
1850; top, $l0.65 to packers and ship
pers: bulk, $10.15610.60; throwout
sows, s9.0019.25; better gade stock
pigs 10 to Is cents higher; others
strong; bulk desirable. S10.20@10.35;
few s10.50.
SHEEP-Receipts. 10000; killing
classes generally soc lower; spots off
more, shorn Texas weathers, $3.50;
best shorn lambs offered $13.75; ma
tive spring lambs, $16.10; wooled
Colorado. $500.
ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH, May -HOGS-Re-
ceipts, $500: 10 to Is cents higher;
top. $1,000: bulk, $10.40010.00.
Receipts. $500; general
ly steady; steers. $7256S.60; cows
and heifers. $5.00G8.50: calves, $3.50
$500.
SHEEP Receipts, $500; lambs %
to soc lower: sheep fully 81 lower;
clipped lambs. $13.25G14.10; clipped
ewes, $5.50@7.50.
DENVER
DENVER, May S-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 5000: market 10 to Is cents
higher: beef steers. s6.50@S.00; cows
and heifers. $4.75M7.S5: calves. $500
@11.00: bulls. $3.00@425; stockers
and feeders. $e.0067.5O
HOGS-Receipts. 5000: market 10
to Is cents higher; top, $1050: bulk,
$10.00@1025.
SHEEP-Receipts $500: market
steady to soc lower: lambs. $4,000
1900; ewes. $7506S.50.
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES. May S-HOGS-
(Hard grain fed) 125 to 175 pounds,
$10.75: IT'S to 225 pounds $11.00.
CATTLF-Receipts Con foot gross
weight), steers good, $500; medium,
$500; cows. good. $3.50: medium.
$3.50; bulls and stags. S400: calves
125 to $50 pounds. 5000: $50 to 175
pounds. $10.75.
SHEEP Ewes, $500 to $500;
lambs, $1100 to $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
One Acre, $1,000

Dandy little 4-room house: running
water: land fenced chicken tight;
northeast close to pavement and car;
$500 down and $25 a month.
STREET REALTY co.
SIG West washington bd
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, May S-Although wheat
broke sharply at one time today, the
market averaged higher. owing more
OF less to current opinions that a
rally was due after recent declines.
The close was unsettled at the same
as Saturdays finish to q advance.
with May at 81 36% to $1S7 and July
at $124M to s1.24ss. Corn finished
$50 - to = up. oats unchanged to Is
lower. ana provisions varying from
10 cents decline to a rise of a shade.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Auction
Tuesday, May 9,
1886 East Taylor St.
1::30 %. m.

We are leaving for Colorado and
will sell our furniture at auction.
consisting of 1 Sellers kitchen cabi-
net, nearly new: gas range. high
oven, white enamel; 10 dining chairs,
Thor electric washer. oil stove, 2
burner; hot-p point electric iron, 2
dressers. 2 refrigerators, l drop-leaf
table. 2 sanitary couches, porch
rockers, Singer sewing machines,
l good 9x12 rug. 2 beds, 1 box spring
and mattress. l heating stove. / oil
stove, kitchen table. some dishes,
fruit jars, high chair. Everybody
welcome.
j. B. GUESS. The Auctioneer
Owners: Mrs. Fl. S. Stage, w. A.
KrODt r
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

NEW YORK, May S.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain de-
mand 4.43lz; cables 443Ts: 60-day
bills on banks 4.411s. France demand
9.04k; cables 9.05. Italy demand
5.27: cables 5.271a. Belgium demand
S.2415; cables 6.25. Germany demand
1875; cables 34 Holland demand
1896: cables 1888. Norway demand
1872: Sweden demand 25.75. Dem
mark demand 2125. Switzerland
demand 1927. Spain demand 1888
Greece demand 4.50. Poland demand
.029s. Czecho Slovakia demand 1.92.
Argentine $500. Brazil demand
14.O5. Montreal 90 7-16.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Auction
534 E. Jefferson st.

THURSDAY, MAY II, 1870 p. NJ.
Another one of our good sales.
The place will be full of all kinds of
furniture and merchandise. One al
dressers. dressing tables. round oak
dining tables, chairs, rockers. cabi-
nets, commodes, beds, springs, cots,
mattresses, ranges. oil stoves-any
size or kind you may want-chick-
ems, tools, harness. wagons and farm
tools. Complete list later.
Send us your goods if you want
square deal and more money. All
under the roof in the shade. We will
sell. rain or shine. The public in
vited
w. B. GARRISON, Clerk.
COL. JOE MASONER,
AITCTIONEER hh
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Produce

CHICAGO, May S.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 341s 035; firsts
30QS3R; seconds 26@3s: standards
"a. Eggs unchanged: receipts 43,64S
cases; firsts 2402415; ordinary
firsts 211a @22; miscellaneous 2S@
2315: storage packed extras 26A a
261z: storage packed firsts 25A.
Potatoes weak; receipts, 129 cars;
total U. S. shipments. 91S; Wisconsin.
Michigan sacked round white ss1.50Q
ITO cwt.: ditto bulk $1.40@1.55 cwt.;
Canadian sacked russets, $2.10 cwt.:
new stock steady; Florida Rose
double headed barrels No. l, $3.50;
No 2, $425@45O.
KANSAS CITY, May S---Eggs firm,
firsts p. Poultry unchanged, hens,
broilers. 40; roosters. IL. Butter un-
changed; creamery, 80; packing, II.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
METALS

NEW YORK, May s. Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
10: later 13@131s. Tin steady, spot
and nearby 1915: futures 9O87. Iron
steady; No. / northern 23.00025.00;
No. 2 northern 22.00@23.00; No 2
southern 1700Q17.50. Lead steady;
spit 5.25@5.50. Zinc quiet; East st.
Louis delivery spot 5.1oQ5.15. Anti
money spot 5.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

FORD touring. 1921. demcuntable
rims, tires, motor perfect; VIII trade
fer Ford without starter. Terms.
s06 n. Third street. bs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

]. B. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER.
27 S. 5TH AVE. PHONE 4779. I
BUY EVERYTHING YOU HAVE TO
SELL. SELL EVERYTHING YOU
HAVE TO BUY. / PAY CASH. bd
-
s-FoR sALE-clTY PROPERTY
2S PER CENT on your money. on
a safe investment. / have 3 first
mortgage real estate contracts on
Phoenix residential property paying
out monthly and drawing per cent
interest. Will discount 20 per cent.
Phone 56SS. blk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Another Real Offer

We have Hudson Super Six. Z
passenger, in excellent condition me-
chanically. and as to looks it cannot
be beaten. Top good upholstery
fine, tires extraordinarily good: all
cord, neai " new; paint new. With
this car goes our recommendation
$400 cash, balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

P. s.: Then there's an Overland
ct $170 cash, balance to suit; a light
delivery truck for $65 cash, balance
$50 monthly; Troy 2-ton trailer at
500 cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments; a Buick 4 at $40 cash, bal
ance to suit. an olds at $240 CASH
balance monthly; Hudson seven pak-
senger at $40 cash, balance velty
easy; Kissel coupe roadster, $3.50
cash, balance to suit; Nash seven
passenger late model, $500 cash. bal
ance very e. sy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

FORD touring. late modei. condi7y
lion and rubber good; will sell chean
for cash Inquire 205 W. Washington
street. Phone S437. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
s-AucTIoNs
Auction
Wednesday, May 10,
410N. Eighteenth
Ave-: 1:30 o. m.

We have decided to go East and
win sell all our furniture at auction,
consisting of dining tables and
chairs, 6 rockers, porch chairs. Ii
brary table, one extra good birdseye
maple dresser. l Pathe phonograph
and records, cost 1925; two u beds
complete, good refrigerators, l high
oven gas stove, gas heater, l Morris
chair. extra good rugs, grass
rugs. 9x12; several small rugs, pill
lows, comforters. 1 electric fan, CRATE
for fireplace; also dishes and cook
ing utensils, wash board, buckets,
tubs
EVERYTHING GOES. PHONE
4779.
J. b. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER.
OWNERS, MRS. ALICE LEWIS,
MRS POTTER bs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Home And
Investment

Double house with six rooms on
one side. q on the other side; mod
ern, close in, large lot nice shade.
Priced to sell at $4,000. See Hill,
care Meyers Investment Co., 122 No.
First Ave. Phone 4106. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May s.-CaH money
firmer; high AZ low 5; ruling rate 4;
closing bid 4; offered at Az last
loan Az; call loans against accept
ances S1S. Time loans easier. so
days Az; 80 days 4: six months
IA. Prime Mercantile Paper Az q
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, May S--Spot cotton
steady: middling 20.15.
Cotton futures closed very steady;
May 1888; July 19.43: October 1888;
December 1860; January 1912.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
For Sale Or Trade

Good six room brick house, two
acres OF ground. garage, fruit and
shade: well ocated, northeast. Own
er must live in city. Wants to trade
for house in or near city limits.
SFE FRED A. DIBBLE
II n. First Ave. Phone 5003 bs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
BAR SILVER
FoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May S.--Foreign bar
silver, 69t5; Mexican dollars 531s.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Auctioneer

Livestock and general auctioneer-
ing Years of experience. Sale yard
at Five Points. A. o. Talbot. Phone
3475. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
sALE-cITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-5 room frame house
on two lots, fenced; price $3.50; cash
$780, Call 1913 w. Jackson. bg
LOT. small house, on Fowler tract,
1888 North Dayton ST., for sale or
trade for car. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Any of the above are worth every
cent asked and the terms are good. II
any person wants better terms. let's
talk it over. If your reputation for
paying is all right, maybe we can ar
range it. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
25-FoR RENT-LAND
26-FoR RENT - STORES AND
OFFICES

FOk RENT-CIose IN store room or
warehouse, concrete floors; rent very
reasonable. c. L. Miller, IL z. Wash
ington Street. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

12-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
REALTY
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

SEVERAL high grade pianos for
rent for long periods of time. If de-
sired. SIS per month and drayage.
Inquire Room 2, % 2. Washington st.
tt
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

TWOAPARTMENTS for rent, each
with three rooms and sleeping
porch: one furnished. one isn't. Lease
by the year. cheap. See J. B. Guess,
27 S. 5th Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
coTToN

NEW YORK, May S-Cotton closed
points.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

DULMAGE e DUNBAR
Central Ave & Madison. Phone 4OOS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
NATIONAL BANK CALL

comptroller of the currency today is
sued a call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of busi-
ness Friday, May 5.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Investment

NOW MAKING Is PER CENT NET
This double brick house, A rooms
on each side, good shingle roof, good
shade is now paying 15 per cent on
the owners equity of $3.50, after
paying interest on mortgage of $500
and taxes In normal times viii pay
25 to 80 pep cent. Come in and see
what $3.50 will buy. Alexander or
Groom. 126 N. Center Tel. 3599. 1t
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

graduating, and by special permission
of the Seminary, he accepted the
call from the Adath Yeshurun being
permitted to receive his degree with
his class in 1918. During the last
ten years, he has been rabbi of the
Adath Yeshurun, but his participa-
tion in Jewish communal life was
city-wide and extended throughout
the northwest. He is past presi-
dent of Minneapolis Lodge I. O. B. B.,
the local Zionist organization, was
secretary of the Jewish Conference
of Minneapolis and has been on the
Board of the Associated Jewish Char
tiles almost ten years. He has
been frequently invited to deliver
lectures on Jewish topics before nom
Jewish organizations. He is a mem
ber of the executive committee of the
United Synagogue of America, and Of
the Rabbinical Association of the
Jewish Theological Seminary Of
America. He has contributed verse,
reviews and interviews to the Ameri-
can Jewish press and he has been an
associate editor of the American,
Jewish World for the last two years.
In September, 1913, he married
Miss Lena Friedman of Minneapolis.
They have three sons: Joshua Leon
ard, Joseph Zalmon and Hershel
Jonas.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
JERUSALEM RABBIS ATTEND
CELEBRATION IN CATHEDRAL

Jerusalem (J. T. A.)-All creeds
and nationalities joined in the cele-.
bration of the fourth anniversary of
General Allenby's capture Of Jeru-,
salem. Sir Herbert Samuel, the high
commissioner, attended the st.
George cathedral in state. The reli-
gious ceremony overlooked none of the
faiths, SO that the chief rabbis, Isaac
Kuk and Jacob Mayer of the Ash
kenasic and Sephardic communities
respectively, read passages from the
Scripture. They were preceded by
the Grand Mufti, the chief Moslem
dignitary, and followed by the Greek
Patriarch.
This is the first time perhaps in
the history of the Holy Land that
Rabbis of such answering piety took
part in religious ceremony in
Jerusalem church. The Rabbis re-
cited their passages in the original
Hebrew
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
RABBI MATT HONORED

The tenth anniversary of the serv-
ice of Rabbi G.. David Matt as spir-
itual head of the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue and leader in communal
affairs was fittingly celebrated last
evening at testimonial dinner in
the Gold Room of the Radisson Ho-
tel given by the members of his con-
gregation, at which were also present
prominent representatives of the
communitys Jewry. Covers were
laid for two hundred fifty guests.
Mr.. Jos. H. Schanfeld, President of
the Synagogue, presided and made
the presentation address. DR.. Geo.
J. Gordon, as Toastmaster, intro
duced the evenings speakers in his
usual happy vein. These included
Rabbi Philip Kleinman of Temple
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

Aaron, st. Paul, Rabbi Albert G. Min
da of Temple Israel, Rabbi s. M. Sill
ber, of the Kenesseth Israel Syna-
gogue and DR.. Maurice Lefkovits. In
addition, a number of club and or
ganization leaders were called upon
for informal talks. A musical pro-
gram consisting of vocal solo by
Miss Maybelle Greenberg, violin
solo by Marion Juster, and piano
logue by Miss Hannah Goldberg, ac-
companied, by Esther Himmelman
concluded the function.
Biographical Sketch
Rabbi Calman David Matt was
born in Kovno, Russia, on June Oath,
1887. He came to America with his
parents at the age of three, settling
in Philadelphia. There he received
his preliminary secular and Hebrew
education, graduating from Gratz
College and the University of Penn
sylvania, from which he received the
degree of B. A. in 1909. He also
took graduate courses at Dropsie Col
lege and the Yeshivah Mishkan Is
raeI He pursued his rabbinical
SCuQleS at IHo JEWISH Theological
Seminary, New York, from which he
received the rabbinical diploma in
1913. He also did graduate work at
Columbia University. AS a student
he occupied pulpits in Philadelphia,
New York and nearby cities, and Off
ciated for the holidays two years in
succession at Toledo, Ohio. In school
and at the Seminary he was awarded
prizes for essays.
He came to Minneapolis for the
holidays in 1912, one year before
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
Page sevs,,

gree the principles of his faith. Gim-
his people and Wanamaker likewise
contributed good portion Of his time
to promoting the religious and philan-
thropic welfare Of the Christian world.
Each lived according to his lights;
each was credit to his people. Each
was God-fearing; and Jew and Christ
ian will receive the same favor from
the God of all.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
BAVARIAN Fascist ADVOCATE
POGROMS

Berlin g. T. A.)-Circulars con-
tanning unheard-of accusations against
Jews and inciting the population to
violence against them, were distrib-
uted here in thousands of copies by
members of the National Socialists of
Bavaria, headed by Adolph Hitler,
called the "Bavarian Musolini."
The broadcasting of these circulars
coincided with announcements that
ten anti-Semitic meetings were to be
held at Munich under the auspices of
the National Socialists, and five coun-
ter demonstrations to protest against
the anti-Semitic meetings of the Fas-
cisti arranged by the Social Demo-
Gratis.
The clash precipitated Tuesday by
Hitler's National Socialists at Col
pingen Wuertemberg with commun-
lists resulted in IL casualties of which
five are reported to be grave.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

1t is reported that ex-Chancellor
Wirth Of Germany has become en-
gagged to Jewish girl, Miss Gut
man, step-daughter of the late
Hugo Herzfeld. The announcement
has created quite a sensation in the
German anti-Semitic press.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Regardless of what anyone reports as
the Vatican's position on Zionism or
Palestine, these statements may be
taken as it's authoritative attitude to-
wards those questions.
passed away within few weeks of
each other-Jacob Gimbel, the Jew;
John Wanamaker, the Christian; and
each exemplified in the highest de-
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
December 22, 1922

ligious leaders. They say the true
spirit of the occasion is lost in the
orgy of giving and unrestrained cele-
brating. I am sure that the Christ
ians can take with advantage at least
one leaf from the Jews note book and
that is the spirit and reverence in
which we approach our sacred holi-
days. Contrast the celebration, for
example, of the civil new year with
that of the Jewish New Year The
Jews look upon a New Year as an oc-
casion for pause, reflection and SOL
emn communion with God. The other
new year is ushered in with dancing,
cabaret exercises, elaborate and in
digestible eating orgies; the whole
business, probably as stupid and as
thOughtless as one can possibly con-
ceive of a civilized people.
Thanks. Even small, very small
favors are appreciated. A writer in
the Saturday Evening Post" makes
desperate effort, worthy of better
cause, to fashion hero out of Jew
ish money lender who charges twelve
per cent interest. Near the end he
really makes quite a decent chap of
him and he almost invites, if not our
admiration and respect, at least our
consideration. suggest that the same
author now turn his attention to the
Presidents of those banks who are
not. Jews, who charge interest in so
many ways that by the time the total
amount is figured, they make Shylock
look like a piker. Maybe he can glori-
fy them little, too. We are getting
on, we are getting on. Maybe tear
can be squeezed for the bootlegger.
-
Prof Max Margolis recognizes and
values Christian Piety when he finds
it, He also asks that Christians recog-
nize and value Jewish Piety. Each
has it's purpose and it's part to play in
human affairs There is a need for
BOTH OF course the trouble is that
we don't see enough of Christian Piety
and may we be reasonable enough to
suggest that Jewish Petty is not suffi-
GENTLY in evidence. But it is COM
forting that a great Jewish scholar
takes position that could be followed
with profit by great Christian schol-
ars. 1t might even influence those
Hebrew-C Christian organizations to
cease laboring under the delusion that
all Jews are aimed straight for hell
unless they embrace Christianity at
the cost of, say $100 head.
-
Prof. Margolis also said another
very significant thing, that Europe
the Europe of all peoples looks upon
America as the land of dollars. AS
for American culture! Ugh! Like the
famous core of the apple, there
amt none." So too the Jews of Eu-
rope look upon their brethren in this
country more or less in the light of
givers of money-of "angels" in time
of distress. But he predicts that
swing is soon to come from that posi-
ton. Europe will find in America
something that has always been here,
but which they in their blindness
never perceived-an American culture
that makes for a genuine brotherhood
and an idealism that Old European
Diplomacy could well absorb to ad-
vantage to the peoples it is so blindly
leading astray. And Jewish scholar
ship is finding a place Gin the sum-
and already European Jewry is begin
ming to send to us for scholars; and,
whisper it, even Palestine, so Prof.
Margolis believes, will one day come