davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

a. Sous Bots, piano tStaub)
b. Pelichinelle (RachmaninOD
Miss Marjorie Beck
a Ortentale (Cui)
b. A Drea moi Youth (Winternitz)
Miss Neva Bowman and Quartette
Parents and teachers OF Hibberd
school held a social gathering Thurs
day afternoon at the school preceding
the regular meeting. DR.. ]. J. Rae,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. was the speaker of the after
noon. Musical selections were played
by the Hibberd orchestra, and Martha
and Ruth Keck sang two duets. Plans
were started for razaar to be held
Dec. i6, the place to be announced
later Mrs. Harold Thomas was ap-
pointed chairman of the bazaar COM
mittee and Mrs. Charles Miller chair
man of the program committee for
next month. Miss Snepp's room re
ceived the banner.
Plans for a bazaar and market to
be held at Weiss's Furniture store,
Saturday, Dec. 16, was the chief bust
ness before the David Dennis P. T. A.
at its meeting Thursday afternoon.
Discussion at the Ioeeting conferred
about educational problems. The as
ISOLATION appointed its program com.
mittees for the first two months OF
the new year. The January commit
tee is composed Of DR.. and Mrs. w
l.. Misener, o. A. Kemper, Mrs. G. w
Foreman, and Mrs. Carl Wadman
Members Of the February committee
are: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Bills, Mrs. Earl
H. Mann, John Craver. and Mrs. Glen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

orie Beck and Gertrude Kirkpatrick
viii be the accompanies. The pro-
ram to be presented follows:
a Wind in the Trees, vocal
(Thomas)
b. Robin Sing Ne a Song (Spross)
Miss Rhea CrandaH
a Scherzo from C Minor Quartette
beethoven
b. Adagietto from 'L'Arlesienne"
tBizet)-Hicks' String Quartette
a. Sextette from Lucia, piano
(Donizetti)
b. PREJUDICE Sharp Minor
(Rachmaninoff)
Miss Helen Eichhorn
a. Arise from Dreams of Thee,
vocal (Salaman)
b. My Pretty Jane (Bishop)
Mr.. Paul Stein
g. In Summertime, vocal (Bouitou)
b. HinAoo Chant (Bemberg)
Katherine Hunt Brians
a. Why, musical readings (Sergus)
b. The Traveller and His Song
(Spencer)-Maxine Ferguson
a. o Vision Enhancing, vocal
(ThomaS)
b: A Spirit Flower
(Campbell-Tipton)
Mr.. Paul Stein
By the Waters of Minnetonka, vocal
(Lieurance)
Katherine Hunt Brians
Wedding day at Troldhaugen, piano
(Grieg)-Miss Helen Eichhorn
A Birthday, vocal (Woodnran)
Miss Rhea CrandalI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
SING SING PLAY SUCCESS

NEW YORK, Dec. $50 great is
the demand OF the outside theater
goers to see Honey GIRL" musical
comedy being played in Sing Sing by
the prisoners, that many patrons could
not get into the prison han. The show
closes tonight. Three hundred per-
sons received return checks because
they could not squeeze into the prison
hall last night. A line of watchful
guards, who knew all the prisoners by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Harris. The January meeting of the
association is to be held Jan. 10, 1t
Is announced.
The first of a series of dances will
be given at Centerville Tuesday even
ing, Dec. IL. Special music will play
the order Of dances. The public is
invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

and evening. His morning subject
will be What Christ Has Won" The
evening subject will be- Christ and
the Worlds Problems"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
sight, carefully study each patrons
face on leaving to prevent an escape.

Campaigns of the United States
Steel corporation employees against
carelessness have saved 10000 lives in
Is years, 1t is estimated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

ALI Rebekahs are requested to bring
canned fruit to the Odd Fellows hall
next Monday evening to send to the
Odd Fellows home for Christmas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Rev. F. G. Mccormick VIII preach at
the Christian church Sunday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

The ladies of the Christian church
will give penny supper in the base
ment of the church next Thursday eve
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
CAMBRIDGE W. R. C.
TO MAKE DONATION

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Dec. g.
The Women's Relief corps viii send q
donation of canned fruit, jellies and
other food supplies to the soldiers
home at Lafayette for Christmas. All
persons having donations should leave
them with Mrs. Emil Ebert on West
Main street
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10

and they are not attending services
except during the High Holy Days.
s'The older men and women find a
place in the synagogue organization,
but to the young boy and girl, the
young man and woman, the syna-
gogue remains, at best, a place for
occasional worship.
ut is not a source of day-to-day
inspiration which becomes a part of
their lives. The Jewish centers at
tract these young people because they
offer them opportunities for social
gathering and for mental and physi-
cal development. The organizations
which attract them are SO conducted
as to lead also to their moral devel-
opment. And there is no organiza-
tion which can be put to more eff
fective use for the inculcation of re-
spect and love for the Jewish religion
and traditions than the Jewish CEN
ter"
"Ard the older members of the
comm,lnity-what do they get out of
the ewish center?" prompted.
'The older members of the COM
munity," he replied, "have come to
realize that their children will be lost
to Judaism unless some means are
found by which they can be taught
to love their religion and to regard
their Jewish birth as an asset and
not as liability.
"We have been able to show them
so many instances where the young
people have through the YMHAs
and other Jewish centers become i'm
bued with these feelings" he went
on, "that everywhere we are winning
the support of the older generation.
"We show these men that we do
not contend that the synagogue has
failed. But we do contend that the
synagogue is in danger of failing un-
less it's influence reaches out beyond
it's place of worship. We offer the
Rabbi our cooperation and we offer
him opportunity to meet and lead
young people who may be willing to
accept his leadership though they do
not come to his formal services. We
show that we are a recruiting ground
for those who must lead the syna-
gogue in the future and just in pro-
portion to our success in demonstrate
ing the value of the Jewish center
in this direction, do we secure the
support of the older members of the
community who are attached to the
synagogue"
Better Americans Because Better
Jews
"In addition, we secure the support
of the older men and women who are
themselves not active in the religious
life of their communities because we
can demonstrate to them that our
members are not merely better Jews,
but actually better Americans be-
cause they are better Jews. ven
ture to say that the influence of our
work has re-established for many of
these older people also some faith in
the eternal values of their ancestral
religion"
'That being the case, what does
the Jewish center expect of the older
members of the community" I de-
manded.
almost every Jewish center was
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
BY A. H. FROMENSON.

Auu dl Luo uSdu VI CH0 OISduIZdClOu
which is fostering this movement, not
merely in terms of bricks and mortar,
but in terms also of spiritual values
stands Judge Irving Lehman.
There were many questions in my
mind when found him in his cham
bers the other afternoon. But one
was paramount. That question was
Irving Lehman himself. For, after
all, the most important question,
whether it relates to the Jewish Wei
fare Board, or any other organiza-
tion is what manner of man is at
it's head?"
AS we talked about the Welfare
Board, the question answered itself.
The Jewish Welfare Board must be
Jewish. It's work must be Jewish,
and it's goal must be Jewish so long
as Judge Lehman is it's head-Jew-
ish in it's broadest, most catholic, all
embracing sense. The Jewish out
look on life, that attribute called
Jewish consciousness" is his, with
out partisanskip, with equal recog-
milton and respect for the point of
view of the Reform Jew, and the
point of view of the rigidly practic-
ing Orthodox All of his lifetime he
has beer deeply interested in every
thing that is Jewish, on the one
hand deeply interested in the devel-
opment of the Sabbath schools of
Temple Emanuel, and equally deep
ly interested in the establishment of
orthodox Talmud Torahs.
Throughout our talk, in every
carefully considered, and often long
pondered phrase, even word, with
which he answered my questions,
there ran a strong, positive, virile
Jewish strain I asked him to tell
me, in terms of spiritual values, what
had been accomplished by the Board
in the past eighteen months.
He began by telling me that the
work had been placed on very
sound foundation; that in very many
places where the centers had been
merely places of recreation without
any spiritual or educational back
ground, they have been induced to
install superintendents and execu-
tives who had been chosen and
trained by the Welfare Board.
A Jewish Content Instilled
"They had made the work Of these
centers of real value to the COM
munities," he went on, and then he
swung into the Jewish aspect of the
work. "They have instilled into
these centers," he said, "a Jewish
content They have shown these or
ganizations the possibilities of such
work, not only in developing it's mem
bers, but in bringing them into line
with the civic work of the communl-
ties.
Through these executives and
through the field secretaries of the
Jewish Welfare Board not only have
the standards of these centers been
raised, but the communities have
recognized the change in the view
point of the organizations and have
shown their willingness to support
them with the result that the mem
bership has been greatly broadened,
and the communities have raised
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
Jewish Community Centers !
A.. FR0MENsON

do not mean to play on words
when say that the interview
sought; with Judge Irving Lehman
was not with the jurist but with the
Z Jew Because while a talk with this
man who adds greatly to the distinc-
tion of the distinguished bench of
the New York Supreme Court on any
subject is a delightful experience,
4 fascinating adventure in conversation,
Lam tempted to add, it was with the
Irving Lehman who is the head of
the Jewish Welfare Board I wanted
{ to talk.
It is about year and half since
that organization laid aside it's mill
tary trappings, stripped itself of the
uniform which it wore with such
great credit to the "Star of David"
with such honor to the Jews of
America and began to function, on a
large scale, as an instrument for the
Jewish good. 1t was on July 1, 1921,
that it<became the duly, legally rec
ognized heir and successor to the
ric1 estate which had been accumu
lated during the nine preceding years
by the Council of Young Mems He
brew and Kindred Associations. It
took over then, in addition to it's
primary obligation to continue it's
work among soldiers and sailors, the
task Of developing the recreational
centers already established by Jewish
young men all over the country, and
those yet to be established, into in
stitutions serviceable to the Jewish
fore, serviceable to America.
During the period that has elapsed
since the merger of the Council OF
YMH and Kindred Associations
and the Jewish Welfare Board, there
has become perceptible everywhere
an ever increasing recognition and
emphasis of the Importance of the
Jewish community center. There has
become perceptible, also, broaden
ing out of the scope of these institu-
tions, so that they are rapidly ceas-
ing to be a rendezvous for young
people, merely, but common meet
ing ground for both the older and
younger generations where both are
learning better to understand one
another; common meeting ground,
or a forum, rather, for every shade
of Jewish opinion. This, in the
opinion of those who have been
watching it, must result, ultimately,
in the disappearance of what Felix
M. Warburg once described as "that
silly layer cake" composed of Rus
sian Jew and German Jew, native
born and foreigner.
In scores of Jewish communities,
in cities like New York, Philadelphia,
which last year raised close to $780,
600, Newark 100000, Pittsburgh,
Kansas City, Trenton and in lesser
communities, campaigns have been
conducted for building funds total
ing into the millions. In other COM
munities like St. Louis, Minneapolis,
and Rochester campaigns are contem-
plated which will increase consid-
erably the investment that the Jews
of this country are making for the
Jewish future of the Jewish youth
of America. The number of Jewish
centers in this country now is 1862.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10


buildings.
"By placing our field secretaries
at the disposal of the State Fedora
tions of YMHAs and of the indi-
vidual organizations, the federations
are now earnestly seeking to follow
the advice of the Jewish Welfare
Board and to profit by the wide ex-
perience of it's leaders in order to
build up organizations of which the
Jews of this country can be proud"
Organizations of Which the Jews
Can Be Proud
To many who are familiar with
the YMHA of not so very long
ago, the fact that Judge Lehman can
talk of them today as organizations
of which the Jews of this country
can be proud" is a real achievement.
Because only as recently as two years
ago the executive secretary of the
Council of YMH and Kindred AS
sociations laid great emphasis on the
transition of these organizations to
a point where pool and card playing
were no longer the chief means of
diversion for the rather limited num-
Der of young men who drifted into
them of an evening when there was
no other place to go, or nothing else
to do. But today they are organiza-
tions of which the Jewish community
may be proud.
''What service do these centers
render to the Jewish community"
was another question I put to him.
Make Our Young Men Consciously
Jewish
'They are trying to build them.
selves up as organizations whose
members will realize that they are
Jews not merely by accident of birth,
but because they know and recog-
nize. the value of Jewish traditions
and ideals. We hope to make each
young Jew who belongs to these or
ganizations or comes under their in
fluence conscious that he is a Jew
and proud and happy that he is a
Jew"
"But, Judge Lehman, isn't just
that one of the functions of the syna-
gogue?" demanded.
AS he formulated his reply to this
question, he made sure that l was
writing it down, and he paused long
between each WOIu W UC ouAO thoe
I was reporting him accurately. And
this is his answer:
"The synagogue has always been in
the past the center of Jewish life
and spirit. The Jewish Welfare
Board not only does not mean to
displace the synagogue but it hopes
to increase it's influence. Unfortu-
nately, and as every thinking Jew,
including many enthusiastic Rabbis
and lay leaders of the synagogue has
been compelled to recognize, the re-
form, the conservative and the Ortho-
dox synagogue alike-though in
varying degrees-are failing to at
tract and to maintain their hold upon
the young men and women. You can
send the child to religious school
and require him to attend a reli-
gious service. But you cannot COM
pei the adolescent to attend services
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
LUMBERMEN
OPEN 2-DAY
CONvEN ton
in AMARILLO

Session of the Panhandle Lumber
which opened In Amarillo "Wednesday
afternoon by more than a hundred lum
beimen oi the Pgnlandle. Oklahoma
and New Mexico. aud about 100 other
persons registered n guests here dur
Ing the convention. making total reg
lstraiion oi approximately 200.
The business sessions were iull ot cn-
thusiasm. and great good huinor. This
pepperS feeling which characterized the
convention reached still higher state
Wednesday night when a banquet y :
given Tor the lumbermen at the Anna.
IlllO Country Club.
Registration of delegates occupied the
morning. Music was given az the Amn-
rlllu Hotel during the morning. The new
hotel lobby. which was specially decor.
nted with pot plants and flowers was
probably the most completely filled a
hotel lobby ever was In Amnr llo as not
only the mmbermen. but Daughters OF
the American Revolution now In ses-
sion here. had rcgisieration tables In the
Libby.
Meet In W. u. W. IIall
The business session was held az the
W. q. W Han The meeting was opened
with music By the Tolzien Farwell Nov
city Orchestra. Following the musical
program. IL w. Galhraith, president o'
the association called the meeting to
order. and the invocation was pronounc-
ed by Or r. Thomson. pastor Of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church.
The first talk following the welcome
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
WORLD BANKING
BODY ON GERMAN
LOANS FAVORED
BERLIN GOVERNMENT ASKS
FURTHER TIME ON REP.
ARATIoNS

BERLIN, Nov. S.-Thc German pro.
posals delivered by NJ Barthou. prcsi.
dent u the Allied Repamuons Commits.
sion, although the text is withheld. are
generally believed 20 bc Gcrmauy's rc.
quest Tor Tehrations notifications
strongly influenced by the findugs Z
the committee u experts.
The Wirth government proposes or.
mnIzatioH q an international banking
syndicate 90 negotiate contro. .sDu.
zation and "a loan with the cooperation
u the Rcichshnk. The government
also requests temporary exemption from
roparations gold payments and d,liI.
cries OF goods iu kind and co1l aud viii
agree % proceed with the work of build.
ing up the devastated areas which ,u.
tcrprise is 90 b. financed with an In.
ternal loan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
reed Returned TO SENATE
MAN WITHOUT PARTY Says
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON

Hr Wilson .tfer
NN Dear Governor StcrhcnS.
.H sincerely obuc,i Oh YOU Tor
your 'rf',r NJ October o. I know how
entirely competent you are % assess
ON. 'ar situation n Missouri. and 7
Nairo according lv the carefully con.
sid.re1 information conveyed in YOUR
lrttDr
% io nHf think that ought ta AT.
'rWpt art advice as % the election
I am tor ftr away ffom what I may
rnl tha interior conditions ~ the Stua.
ton. frel besides. that leaders like
Vnurs'sf can hc Confidently counted
upon O. guide the loval Democrats %
iie ugh' rnursr of action.
III Ecod D. rcturned % the Senate
he will oi courso h, there n man with.
uut plr'v rrpudiatcd hy democrats
4ni eieriei shove their own man bv
Republican votes. should think that
the usual organization ~ the Senate
World b. rendered. quite impossible
With cordial greetings to all true
Democrats. who. like Yourself. uphold
thc real Interests and hcst ideals OF the
party and of mankind and with sincere
personal regards. faithfully yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
G.0P.L0SES 6 SENATE SEATS
Politics No Good
For Women, Advice
OF Feminine Loser
By Associated Press

nN AcNNNAaAth NFeNs
MuSKOGEE. Nov. Politics
are a good thing FOR a woman to
keen out of.
This was the declaration of Miss
Alice Robertson. the only woman
member - Congress. when - con'
ceded today her defeat IN veNlrday's
election hy ". W Hastings. Dem.
ocrat. wEom she unscpted in is2o
while figures poured into her head
quarters showing the overwhelming
vote which relegated her To private
I e.. Miss Alice chntt4i amihly with
her assistants There was no malice
evid,nccd by her agatnst the per.
sons many ~ theri friends who
voted against her
Il expect no apologies for persons
who voted fur Hastings she said.
But the election was not clean. one
man in Cherokee County was found
with twenty ballots which he voted
against me. There was cheating in
mary parts OF the district
81 have learned that politics Is "A
GOOD thing Tor a woman 90 keep out
VI" she declared But ] don't want
to say too much-ii lust seems that
party comes first regardless % our
duty tu our country"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
MANUFACTURERS and JOBBERS
Offer TO SELL 1000 TICKETS
TO MERCHANTS FOR BIG SHOW

Committees of the Manufacturers and
Johhers Association started work Wed.
nesday on the sale ~ 1000 tickets 20
the merchants ~ the city. Members
of the assoc alton SAY merchants can
show their cooperation IN the hlg cx.
position e. b. STAGED November "a. q
and 3i al the Csse building in an actual
way ~ purchasing these tickets.
Walter Irwin, who himself o. not a
member ~ the ASSOCIATION. urErd at the
kiwanis club luncheon "Wednesday that
kiwanlans so after their tickets In.
stead ~ waiting 20 ~ solicltcd by a
committee o. buy tickets
Thirty four business concerns drew
Tor exhibit booths Wednesday.
Following are The firms 80 far sign.
"a up Cor exhibits amarillo Ha.dWaro
Company. amarillo Paper Company
Amarillo sash and Dcor Company. J Y.
Bryant a ComTany. T. NJ, Caldwell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Rayarian Premier Chosen.

MUNICH lavaria, Nov s-pr In.
gene Won Knillng % the German pro-
pies party has bcrn elected Premier %
Bavaria by the Diet.
Count Hugo Lerchonfeld. the Ravar.
ian prime minister. rendered his resig.
nation 20 the president OF tho diet on
November g. Advices from Berlin prov.
iously had announced the cminonce =
the resignation owing 90 the govern.
ments difficulties with the Arrarian
party growing out 81 i.orchonfeld'a eco.
nomics proposals 90 the central gov.
ernmcnt in Berlin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

Company pempstcr Company ~ Tex
General Auto supply Company. Great
West Mn and Elevator Company. Great
Western Cigar Factory Hume Manu-
featuring Company. international Har.
vcsicr COMPANY. Magnolia Petroleum
Company. Mistlctoc Creamery. Moore
Posion. Morrow Thomas HarduaT. Gem.
lany, Nohles Bros Grocery COMPANY.
osgood Monument Company. Panhandle
lumt"r COMPANY Panhandle Mattress
Company Rood SHEET Metal and Heat
ing Compny Russell a Cockrou. Tex
as " 4 " Company. Thonpsnn Drug
Company. 4 , Thompson Produce
Company. Waplcs Platter Grocery Com.
Iany. Williams Slgn Company. cav
iAeht A Water Comrany. Florman Msr
camille Company. Panhandle Rrick and
Tie Cumuany. Grant Bimngslev Fruit
Company. Brown Cracker a CandS
Company. Cunningham Flower shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
ByAs.s~iaici Pre-.

" Associated Pres
ST louis Nst >-rrr.T ~latos
S.uIf.. james a E.a1. WH. was re.
eie0t.i for bi. tri0l term r fH. sen.
atf .u Democrat victory mi Mis-
solu Yesterday. after hNrr Ia.r re.
rudirtci hy fis nr,y fvo tslr. aso.
is 'a MAN without mffr Hr"0ri.
irE to better from foru.r President
Woodrow Wilson. which wa- mode puh.
Dc her' 'o.iay
The i,ftrr nt.I October O. fer i1Vs
before tfe cl,ctl,n was addressed i0
formtr Goysruor Ion y stephens and
stated tttt f Resi- woIH D. ,',fad
he VnrI1 hU iu thr S.uIf, rHu.I .l
tE Democrats nud elected tiotc their
own man bv Republican votes The
lrffrr was fUf nad. ruhUO iaruc tnc
.HnIffIer Hrf afNe1 as reuIt fn one
f. f1t f.lW.r urtaicnf FN tr,rrr'f
SI.nher. no was uo.u,rl nut hN Sfc
phcus in his letter to thc former rrcsi.
dfni thtt thc result of the urinary
showed rilsriN that a hr-r majority
~ nsmocraf. of Missour arc with YOU.
cudarse ,uur noIitics and favor t1c lca.
Eut of nations u wus written with
the thought of uforming President WI
son q TIE osicomc q the primary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
VICTORY FOR LABOR
IS seen BY GOMpERS

WASHINGTON Nov. S-Thc results
of the election "arc a nng nf.cient vim
dicaiiun 81 every contention made by
the American Federation ~ labor
samuel Gompers. president of the FEEDER
alton. declared in o statement tonight.
zone after another tho stalwart old
defenders It privilege. greed, oppression
nnd reaction went down tu defeat he
added. Compulsory labor. injunction.
IN sales tax. the ship subsidy these
were thngs IMPLYING the general CON
ception that was repudiatcd and con
dcmncd so ior,cfully and overwhelming
""