davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
John c. Milton, Clifton,
Dies After Brief ILLNESS

CLIFTON, Ind, March 16.-John c.
Milton, 40 years old, died at his home
here Wednesday,, following short
illness of pneumonia. He was mem
Der of the Odd Fellows and X. of P.
lodges.
He is survived by his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Carl McKillip; father
one brother, three sisters and one
grandchild. Funeral services will be
conducted at o'clock Saturday from
the home. The Rev. C. C. Brown will
officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN WILL
RECOVER FROM tNJURIE!

ABILENE. Tex, March 16-The
condition of Lucien Walton Parrish,
representative in congress from the
Thirteenth Texas district and candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
to the United States senate, who was
injured in an automobile accident here
last night, was reported as favorable
today.
Mr.. Parrish received compound
fracture of the lower jaw and a frac-
, ture at the base of the skull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16
ReDiual Meetings Held
By Friends In Arb0

ARBA, Ind, March It, Revival
meetings began here last Sunday and
are continuing with increased interest.
Rev. A. ]. Furstenberger of Carthage,
is the evangelist.
Raymond Lewis, the singing evange-
list of Van Vert, Ohio, will be here
Sunday, March 10, and remain till the
close of the meetings. Services are
held every evening at 7:30. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M; evangelistic SER
vice, 1915 a. m. e. E. Hale, pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-16

Argentina has % public holidays
during the year; Germany, 10; Italy
10: Rumania, "a, and India, q.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30

spent in New York and Chicago. Ac-
companying him will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Weller of Chicago.
Mrs. II. Moses entertained at lunch
con last Monday in the second of n
series of luncheons she has been giving
for the visiting guests.
Mrs. Milton Hamerslaugh and Mrs.
Milton Goldsmith entertained thirty
two ladies delightfully."- at the formers
home.
Wednesday, August 10th. Mrs. Leo
Gottlieb and Mrs ID. Gottlieb enter
tanned at luncheon ut the formers
home in honor of the visitors.
Thursday Mrs Max j. Kahn was
hostess of the A. b. c. club.
Mrs. NJ. J. Goldsmith will be the hos
tess ut the next meeting of the A. b. G..
club.
Mrs. c. Epstein was delightful hos
tess Friday afternoon to twelve of her
friends.
Mrs. =. Prayer has been ill in her
apartment at the Coronado hotel and
her many friends will be glad to hear
she is able to be out again.
Miss Hannah Goldstein. who spent
the past six months visiting her aunt,
Mrs. l.. Prudential, has returned to
her home in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Rose May Kahn, who spent the
past six weeks in Denver, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bendix, has re-
turned home.
Wednesday, August 23. Mrs. a. Heit-
Ter and Mrs. Max Sanders will enter
tain their friends at the home of the
latter.
Mrs. G. Hamerslaugh entertained
last week in honor of the visitors.
On September 9th will be the first
meeting of the season of the local
sisterhood, The Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society.
DIR. and Mrs. Gottlieb. their son
Jacques and daughter Ruth, enjoyed Il
delightful overland trip this summer
to Chicago and Gary, Ind, where DR..
Gottlieb's parents reside.
Mrs. a. Sanders and daughters. Reta
and Carolyn, are expected home early
in September after four months visit
in New York and in the Catskills.
r. NJ. X.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30
Clubs
COLUNIBINE CLUB.

Hark, Listen to the news, II spe-
cial meeting of the Columbine club was
held at the home of Dorothy link.
Many delightful plans We're discussed
and future plans were made for our
future anniversary. It's going to be n
surprise to all. Mr.. Sam Daarney
from 1873 Grove street was the lucky
winner of the gold ever sharp pencil
in the contest. The last regular meet
ing was held at the home of Sarah
Devine. Watch for our set date for
your surprise. Watch the Columbine
spirit rise.-G. w.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30
AN INTERVIEW WITH MRS. LII
LIAM BURkHART GOLDSMITH.

What can | tell the readers Of this
well known in Denver, who is an ap
preciated visitor in our midst. Per
haps one of the most illuminating
things ! can say is, that after speaking
with her, her pleasing attractive per.
sonality, after she had gone remain
ed with me. She possesses that sim
pie frieIdliness of the charming wo-
man. and in her presence one feels
that one has known her for Il long
time.
Mrs. Lillian Burkhart Goldsmith has
for the greater part of her life lee
tured in interpretive literature. drama
and poetry. Her latest and most sue
cessful program is on the subject.
What the world is thinking in terms
of Sociology, Drama and Poetry In
Los Angeles. Mrs. Goldsmith's home
she is most prominently identified with
all activities. she is the club president
of the Philanthrophy and Civic clubs.
chairman on the programs of the Sis
terhood of the Temple and B'nai
Birth. and director o. various
boards She has produced. under fhe
auspices of the various Chambers of
Commerce in California. more page
ants than any other active worker
The headline feature of the bill at
the Empress this week is an effective
dramatic sketch played by Mrs. Gold
smith, and written by Ruth Comfort
Mitchell, who spent four months in
Denver "A few years ago, studying con
ditions in the Juvenile court prepara-
tory to an article written by Miss
Mitchell for the Century Magazine.
The sketch Mothers Right Here"
teaches the moral seeing ourselves as
others sees us. The first impression
of Mrs. Burkhart. seen as the plain
country mother brings into minds
memory the superb-acting of Sarah
Paddcn. The transition from IN old
ern fiapper shows Mrs Goldsmith as
a versatile actress with splendid car
riage. superb voice and absorbing per-
sonality. Mrs. Goldsmith has promis-
ed to give four months of her time to
the public. and after that with a smile
of happy contentment she shyly re-
marked Back to Los Angeles and
home"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30
Y. o. Y.

"Aain't you comm out. Malinda' to
the big open meeting of the Y. o. u.
Wednesday night, August 80? We are
arranging for an extraordinary pro-
gram which we are sure will please.
We can promise you something I'M
usual.
If you want to have II good time
and spend an enjoyable evening come
gram there will be dancing and re-
freshments will be served.
Don't forget Wednesday evening
August Both. at $50 p. IN. at DID.
Marion street. Every one is welcome
". O. u.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30
BIS.


A regular meeting of the BIS was
held Monday Aug. IS. Meyer Gold
berg was admitted to the BIS. 1t was
unanimously decided that the BIS
should have football team. Max
Hellerstein our small smashing quar-
tei4bacll aided by Hyman Ginsburg
will pilot the team through the 1872
season. In ID few weeks we will be
ready to accept challenges from any
club in the city. Our average weight
will be between 100 and 49, pounds.
All those who would desire challenges
see any member in the club.
Under the watchful eyes of Kites
and Solomon the Rs tennis has round
ed out into shape. Challenges will be
accepted by any b member from any
club in the city. Mr.. Kites. Solo
mon. Hellerstein and Goldberg will de-
fend the colors of the B club.
A farewell dance in honor of Mr..
Solomon and Ginsburg, who leave for
Colorado University in the near fu-
ture. will be given in the near future.
The social committee is working hard
and it promises to be one of the best
affairs ever held
Clubs don't forget the challenges in
Tennis and Football.-H. G.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30
TRINIDAD.

Trinidad has been very gay this sum
mer There have been so many inter
esting visitors and numerous affairs
have been given in their honor. Among
the out-of-town visitors are:
Mrs. Bertha Bolcy of New York City.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ed.
Frciuch. Mrs. Ed. Frciuch and small
Mrs Bolcy on her return to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bansbach of Al
buquerque. New Mexico, visited their
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Kahn.
Mrs +. Rosenberg of Philadelphia,
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. j. Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Poliak and Miss
Gertrude Block of Chicago, are visiting
Mrs. I. Poliak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rosenwald and
family of Las Vegas, are the guests of
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Leo Gottleb.
Mrs. Rose Lindauer and small son of
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Lindaners
sister, Mrs. Max Roscower.
Mrs. Herman Hammer of Cleveland,
is spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. A. Heitler. Mrs. Heit-
ler's sister, Mrs Walker of Pueblo is
also visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave COIN of Los
Angeles. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. l. J. Bell.
The Misses Penter of Pueblo. are
visiting their sister Mrs. 5. Levinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Bell are the proud
parents of young son, Harold Meyer
Bell, born August 18Th.
Mr.. Milton Hamerslaugh returned to
Trinidad Sunday. the goth of August,
after a six weeks purchasing trip to
New York.
Mr.. Milton Goldsmith is expected
home this week after several weeks in
New York.
MI Albert Moses is expected home
the end of the week after two months
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30
Our New York Letter


for Il record breaking hot and humid
day, why can't wet think? And if we
can't think constructively. let us think
palliatively. Let us think about that
fire-swept Jewish orphan asylum at
Shawbridge, Canada, and the charred
bodies of score or so orphans who
We're entrusted to an institution, which,
by some accounts, was said not to
have fire-escapc! And let us remem-
Der the fire-wrecked orphan asylum of
Arvcrne-not by the trumpets and
fanfares accompanying the appeal for
its new. let us hope, fire-proof construc-
ton, but in terms of the near catas-
trophe, of what might have happened
if some one had not led the children to
safety.
There is plenty of food for reflection
in the thought that we have far too
many ill-equipped Jewish institutions,
and too many Federations countenanc-
ing and encouraging their longevity
with generous subsidies. Why not sub
stitute construction for nominal CO.
ordination and vain attempts at avoid
ing duplication? 1t would he better
by far to deny support to existing in
stitutions if they do not come up to the
mark, than to simply tolerate them,
even as public nuisanccs, to make them
safe for clinging office holders.
be few degrees warmer in Washing
ton. Look at the congressional cal
eldar and you have an idea of the
climbing temperature. And yet even
Washington is not immune to an occa
sional common sense move waiter like
II cooling breeze on Il sultry day. Such
n move is the ruling obtained by Con-
gresham Rosslale of New York pro
viding for the admission of dependents
Of immigrants who are exempt from
the operation of the quota law. By
this ruling, intellectuals and profess
SIGNALS who are not subject to the
families. This ruling sets aside de
CisiOn of the Attorney Generals office
who regarded these dependents as
common immigrants subject to all
their hardships. The quota is so UNI
popular that defeating it even for the
sake of wives and children of students,
professors. actors and clergymen is an
achievement.
The mitigation of the quota-opera-
ton in the case of professionals de
pcndcnts recalls a set of figures just
published by the Department of Labor
showing that the July quotas for Po-
land Russia and Bessarabia were not
exhausted. of the G,220 Polish pass
port-holders admissible in July, only
1.292 arrived, of the 4322 Russians
only l.SjT. and of the jJS Bessarabians
only 90 applied for admission.
Whether this is due to the selective
pursued by United States con
sular officers in East European coun-
tries-a process which can be made SO
rigorous rs to render it exclusive even
Of 'desirableS Kenneth Roberts
and his crowd should be made to swal-
ow these july immigration figures
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30
HAPGOOD APPOINTED CHAIR
MAN IN GARMENT TRADE IN
NESTIGATION.

New York-Norman Hupgood. editor
and publiciSt. has been named Impair
tial chairman of II committee to make
II survey of the cloak and suit industry
of New York, it is announced. The
investigation WAS sanctioned at the
recent settlement of the longstandlnS
dispute between members of the In
ternational Ladies' Garments Work
ers' Union and the Cloak. Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective AS
ISOLATION.
Other members of the committee are
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30

benjamin Schlcsinger. president of the
International, and w. X. Basset, an
industrial engineer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30

David Lubin's jewelry store on
Times Square, New York, the smallest
store in the world. has been closed
for alterations because the proprietor
has gained five pounds and the shop
has to he increased il size. Lubin
now weighs 100 pounds. The shop, be
sides being the smallest in the world,
pays the highest proportionate rent on
record 6,OOO. Its interior is in the
shape of triangle, five by three and
one-half feet. IN this small spaCeH II
$3.50 900 annual business is carried on.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30

He that FORCES arrows, may one day
be killed by one of his own arrows,
.Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-30
IOTA GAMMA KAPPA SORORITY

The Iota Gamma Kappa Sorority
will hold its next meeting Saturday
night September md at the home of
Miss Anna Shift at 211O West Thir-
teenth avenue. All members are urged
to be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
rHE duNGLE pwARF.

TN the Malay Carveth Wells. explorer found
n dwarf with remarkable invention.
The dwarf-a little, conee-coored chap-was one OF
the OF human life, nearly as low as the
dogeating Igorots OF Luzon generation ago De-
fore the coming OF the white man.
This dwarf had hre-making tool 1t was a bone
plunger with leather washer to make # air-tight
This plunger was inserted piece OF hollow bone
closed at end.
The dwarf carried a pouch made from the cocoon OF
jungle this pouch he had supply Of tnder'
dried vegetable powder-hber
He placed a tiny bit Of the finder on the end OF the
plunger put the piunger Its bone holder struck it
one sharp blow Pulling out the finder was anre
This process the reverse OF vacuum, causes COM
bustion by the compression OF air.
The Jungle dwarrs invention is the principle as
the famous Diesel engine which generates heat by
preston and which is known to all Delawareans.
The jungle dwarfs of Malaysia probably have had this
bone re-maser for thousands Of years.
Yet it never occurred them apply the principle
to anything except making fire.
Rudolf Diesel German inventor. born in Paris dis
covered the same principle in 1898.
He was quick to It's possibilities in the generating
OF power.
The difference between Rudolf Diesel and the Malay
Jungle dwarf was largely imagination, the great
est brain faculty developed by civilization.
People talk about how many great inventions are
Stumbled on" by accident More important than the
accident possession vision to realize pos
sibtes of the find.
Exercise your imagination. study Elnsten all new
discoveries Investigate Instead of laughing the
bizarre Good Imagination. which can be developed
like muscles, is a mortgage future wealth
Rudolf Diesel IS when he hit the principle OF
his engine. To apply It practically, toilsd three
years.
Others might have become discouraged. Not Diesel
He kept everlastinEy at H.
the Of the fourth year he successfully
strated his internai-combuston engine.
II you have a good idea, have faith in IT, DO not al
low others laugh you Of 1t. Go ahead saving
wood. Finally you will pick the lock OF fortunes
strongbox
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
non rRoM A McNARn sprpcn.

WTHILE the rest OF us brood over economic prob
w lens. llght-hearted Independent Artists exhibit
their paintings New York. They call themselves
psyche plastios and explain:
The art OF the invsbilists Is uitra-dmensonal,
temporal-spatia art appealing not to separate sense
organs but the residue OF underentated senstvity,
say, their art is synaestheto.'
That sounds something like extract from OF
Councilman McNsbbs speeches the Chicago resolu-
in City Council but it isn't It comes direct from
the psyche plastics themselves
And OF US call the problem OF raising money for
the landlord complicated What II we had to add a
understanding application Of psyche plastic art TO
our burden2
We also would remind Evening Journal readers that
while the psyche plastic artists have been raising
coored Chinese puzzles that be put together
practical farmer-artsts have been extending the
cultivation OF cotton to the Pacific coast.
California alone grows 100000 bales OF cotton in a
single year Not enormous crop, but amazing to
people who solely with the south. In
cidentally. Canada Is becoming big tobaoco-gr
Hyper-artists should rejoice at the farmers rapid
conquest soil in Delaware and the other States
without that, to feed the artists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
CORN-No. ?. for export 6si1Q 6s1sc ;
do. No. 3. 6715&6Shc; do. No a. SEQ
SIC. Car lots for local trade-No. 2
yellow. 69G7Oc; No. yellow. 6sqesc
wHEAT-No red winter, 1890
1874; do. garlicky. $L24G1.2s.
OATS-No. . white, 46646hc; No. B.
i5Q45hc
BIrTTER-Western creamery, extra,
35hc nearby prints, fancy. 42Q45c.
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city loose,
SAC: do, special loose. SIC; prime
country. 4lhc; edible In tlerces. SC.
EGGS-Nearby. extra frsts. 26ho; do,
hrsts. 25bc; western extra firets, 26Mc;
drsts. 25lhc; fresh selected packed
LIVE PoULTRY-steady; fowls not
Leghorns, 29434c spring chickens, not
Leghorns. 55Q7oc; spring chickens,
Leghorns s5d60c; young ROSTERS, "a
d26c; old ROSTERS. 10000; turkeys
306 i0c; ducks. white Pekin' Sz4sooi
do. mixed coiors. 2s030c; Muscovy. p
a 26c; geese, 10000; do, southern and
DRESsED POULTRY-sprlng tur-
keys. fancy. dry packed, asa Soc do,
western fancy, 40W ihci ialr 70 Eoou'
40af3c: old toms. 40d i3c; fowls fresh
killed choice to fancy. 82Q 33c; do.
small sizes. 2sG3lc; chickens, west
ern shaggy, 22N 24c.
POTATOEs-wh per cwt. $3.50
! 021O.
CHEEsB-New York whole milk.
fancy, fats, held 22ho; d ds, rs
fresh, 20MQ21c.
FLoUR-stesdy; soft winter, straight
western s65096.7bi do, nearby a2b
/ ae.50; hard winter straight {7.2687,T5;
DO. short patent T.7B9S.sti spring
first clear, So So87.oo; DO, patent.
| s7s00s.l5; do short patent !SSb9s.sO
| fancy spring and city mills patent
I family brand. ssOods'i0.
HAY-Firm; Timothy No. q tsi@a2;
/ No. 3, $1,000; sample, a1681s; no
grade, Si4di6; clover mixed hay. light
mixed. s21q2i5O; No. mixed. flsQ
20.
BRAN-Dun and weak; soft winter
in loo-pound sacks. 3sl@ss; do, spring,
t3Od3i.O0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
THE PASSING OF CHARLES.

FEHE gates OF the mysterious Hereafter have opened
n TO receiver former Emperor Charles OF Austria
esled the island OF Madeira He was given the last
rites by the bishop OF Funoha soon thereafter
Charles before his downfall one Of the rulers Of
the earth. Yet few flu germs-so small that millions
Of them could hold dance on dime-crept into his
system and had him at their mercy
King slave. rich man or beggar all look alike 10
the germs They are respecters OF persons Watch
ing their havoc realize that are mighty only
among themselves. IN their own estimaton-vanity
And now. with former Emperor Charles gone his
widow and children in want. The friends who are
left 70 them casting about devise to
them from the pangs OF continual poverty. Their
viii be watched with sympathetic on this
side Of the Atlantic because Is well known that n
Charles had followed the advice OF his wife when he
assembled the throne closing years his life would
been pleasanter and his family would not have
been reduced TO such an extremity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
Liberty Bonds at Par
(From the New York HeraldJ

Liberty bonds are at or around
par. while not many months ago
some OF the issues OF this premier
security OF the world were selling in
tho open market almost down to
so cents on the dollar
At present quotations the Second,
Third and Fourth Liberties must be
bought on basis to yield about
4.30 per cent. on the investment,
while late in 1920 the general Lib
critics were to be had on a basis OF
&c pr cent This difference makes
them look dear now, but the present
high prices OF these bonds of a not
too early maturity will look cheap
a few years or even months from
now.
With the interest rate OF money
falling to lower and lower levels and
with the permanent investment mar
ket hungry for sound securities at
reasonable rates such an incompara-
BILE investment as these obligations
OF the United States Government are
headed for a 81 perhaps per
cent. basis, irrespective of their tax
exemption privileges. The only thing
that can now restrain Liberties that
pay AZ per cent. on their face
value from going we'll above par is
the early redemption date of such
OF them, like the Thirds, as will be
redeemed in six years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922
NOW FOR THE wINp.uPi


<CLEAN-UP AND PAINT-UP WEEK nearing It's
~ closet
Much has been done; but much remains 10 he done
in the closing hours Of the campaigni
The inclement weather OF today has intcrfered with
outside work behalf OF a City Sanitary and City
Beautiful. That should mean. however, that the
work which naturally would been done Friday
shall remain undone Rather should that both
the Friday and the Saturday schedules shall be carried
tomorrow
II is impossible describe I'm detail the beneficial
effects Of Mayor Harvey's campaign. Thousands Of
homes and business places have been affected by ~;
communal self-respect has been served while the
moral of city has been improved wonderfully.
At the held today I'm the Hotel DUPONT I'M
der the auspices Mayor Harvey, progress reports Of
a highly gratifying received from all sides.
with the work tomorrow yet be done, II is 90 he
presumed that the final reports viii show that the
cleanup and paint-up campaign epochal event
In city's history.
Now, everyone should get in line for the wind-upi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-07

A government bond like the
Fourth Liberty not due until 1888
4s, however, is as sure TO go far be-
yond par as Swiss government s per
cent. bonds have reached III and
Swedish bonds also paying per
cent. have sold at 113.
The longer term Liberties are
soon going above par because the
experienced investor who had the
Judgment, the courage and the cash
to buy Fourth Liberties and buy
them TO the limit when they were
down near 80. getting the greatest
bargains ever found in the history Of
sound and safe investments, knows
that he still has the best investment
on earth. He could cash It in today
with profits that stock market specu-
lators would envy. But the shrewd est
investors will not cash in on a United
States bond that they know will
never be so cheap again as Il Is to-
day-a bond having from IL to IT
years TO run and that they foresee
can soar nearly as many points
above par as It was points below
par when they in their wisdom
bought II.
Never again is there going TO be
anything like the chance the people
Of this country had to pick up LIB
erty bonds for a song.