davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
Some New Faces in
X. of C.. Minstrel

The personnel of the Knights of Co.
lumbus minstrel shows a number of
new faces in the cast. There will be
two interlocutors this year, James
Callahan and Charles Deardurff The
comedians are M. j. Broderick,
Charles Dolan, Ralph Thompson and
John Callahan. AS usual, five solo
lists are listed, two of whom are new
to K. of C. minstrels. They are Karl
Kappes, baritone, and Gordon O'Toole,
tenor The others are old favorites,
Frank Ewald, John Alexander and
Ned Coangelo. Members of the Choir
us include Fritz Drake, Walter Little,
Carl Boehm, Harold Istler, o. C.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
TO HOLD SAFETY CONGRESS

Rochester,, N. Y.-Starting Novem-
Der 10, the tenth industrial safety con-
gress will be held in this city under
the auspices of the State Department
of Labor. The congress will study
plans to reduce the annual industrial
accident toll in this state. Industrial
Commissioner Hamilton states that
there were AL ,401 accidents reported
last year. The compensated cases
reached nearly 100000, and compen-
sation for wages are estimated at
$28,OOO,000. This does not include
payments for medical treatment and
disqualification.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
HapPyWedlock
Sure Thing If
Bride Is Cook
BY KATHRYN ST. JOHN


Haphazard meals yearly ruin thou
sands Of marriages. Most marital
ships would maintain an evener keel
If brides knew cooking.
Many of the first years troubles be-
tween newlyweds would be avoided If
the wife were capable of preparing
foods with an experienced hand.
Wives are to blame for the failure of
many business men In the final analy-
sis. The business mans health de.
pends a great deal on what he eats.
And it's up to his wife to see that he
gets the right kind Of food. A health
fully balanced diet goes long way
toward making the tired business man
less fatigued.
The expert home manager sees to
it that her husband never comes home
to a delicatessen lunch. There is a
carefully planned meal waiting for
him. The real housewife knows that
an unbalanced diet means trouble and
avoids 1t. Likewise, she appreciates
the fact that variation In her menus
is important. In this connection the
following recipes have been selected
as an aid to the home manager:
Frozen Salad.
" cup mayonnaise n cup candied
dressing cherries
"a CUP diced pine n cup diced
apple bananas
tbsp. pineapple tbsp. lemon Juice
juice N cup evaporateo
1
Mix the fruit and juices. Combine
milk and cream, chill and whip; then
fold In the fruit and mayonnaise. Pour
into mold and pack In equal parts
of salt and ice. Serve on lettuce
leaves. This serves eight.
Orange Eavarlan.
/ tbsp. gelatin 2-3 cup evaporated
" cup cold water milk
1 cup orange juice 1-3 cup whipping
8 tbsp. lemon Juice cream
h tsp. salt VI cup sugar
Soak gelatin in cold water, ado
fruit juices, sugar and salt. Heat in
the top of double boiler until gelatin
dissolves. Strain and set in pan of
cold water. When mixture begins to
set, fold in the evaporated milk and
cream which have been beaten stiff.
Banana Ice Cream.
6 very ripe q cups evaporated
bananas milk
" cup lemon Juice cups cream
2A cups sugar " tsp. salt
Scrape off adhering fibrous portion
on surface of peeled bananas. Mash
and rub through a sieve. Add the
rest of the ingredients in the order
given and stir until all are well blend.
ed. Let stand for 20 minutes so that
all sugar may dissolve. Freeze in q.
/ to 9 salt-ice mixture. This recipe
makes "a gallon cream.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

hostess; January 5, Mrs. Harry Miller,
hostess; January 10, Mrs. Henry
Schenck, hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

Brown, t. E. Gentry and Nick Snyder.
The dancing will be looked after by
Jack Jones, Pearl Cartnal, John Nair-
in, Clarence Winters, Delbert Cartnal
and Ralph Cromer.
In the olio will be seen the Rogers
boys, those tall, good natured fellows,
who always make hit; the Premier
quartet, composed of Karl Kappes,
Fritz Drake, I. E. Gentry and Ned
Coangelo and the old favorites, Cart
nal and Dolan, in a laughable dane
ing act. Ferdinand Fofacker will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
NEWSY BRIEFS
Maurath-Sex

Mrs. Anna Sex and Edward J..
Maurath were married at st. Francis
de Sales church Wednesday, October
13, by Rev. ]. J. Slattery. Following
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Willard Rank on West Church street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

Bnyyonrshares
from, any en-
bIoye of the
Co mpany-
th ey' re ar
statesmen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
Gates Denuty Sheriff.

w. F. (Brink) Gates has been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Charles H. Mercer. The selection was
confirmed by Judge Moore and the
new officer assumed his duties Sat-
urday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
Series of Benefit Parties

The first of series of six benefit
card parties by the women of st.
Francis de Sales church, was given at
the school hall Wednesday evening.
The dates and hostesses for the re-
mainder of the parties are November
3. Mrs. Thomas Ferry, hostess; No
vember II, Miss Anna Conley, hos
tess; December l., Mrs. Joseph Dolan,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
Entertained Pastime Club

Mrs. j. J. Schneider entertained the
members of the Pastime Club at six
o'clock dinner at her home on Locust
street Thursday evening of last week.
Bridge was played and the favors
were awarded to Mrs. G. L. Cocanour
and Mrs. j. D. Hctchkiss.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
Entertained at Dinner

Mrs. Edward p. Thompson enter
tanned a number of friends at sly
o'clock dinner at her home on Central
avenue, Wednesday evening of last
week. Following dinner five hundred
was played, the prizes being awarded
to Mrs. William Trefzer and Mrs.
Bessie McPeak.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

have an important part in the last act,
"The Bull Fighters" which was writ
ten by "Slim" Vermont of the Co
burn minstrel company, for this per-
formance.
The Minstrel will be produced at
the Auditorium Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October 26 and 27.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

Bandits Slug Woman in East End"
is a headline spread over several
columns of the first page of one of
the big city dailies.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE WEST DENVER HEBREW
SCHOOL. Adv.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Of all the Workmen's Circle Branches.
They have refused to allow the Jewish
Council of Denver" TO arbitrate this diff
ference.
The other Branches Of this City We're
willing and anxious 10 settle this matter
peacefully by arbitration. but Branch
40 has absolutely refused to work in
cooperation with these branches or with
the WOrkmen'S Circle at large.
In view Of these facts Branch 40
Is dissolved They are forbidden by
law to represent themselves Ms "A
Branch Of the Workmen's Circle; they
cannot function again as a Branch.
All representation by their members
and agents as Branch are unlawful
Respectfully.
ltZchOk lsaak Hurwitz Branch 3J7.
S. GRTpP, Secretary, 1912 Zcnobia.
ADV.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

This is to notify you that the Nn-
tiunal General Executive committee of
the Workmens Circle has seen 1T. in
the face Of the circumstance herein
after stated. 10 dissolve the David
Edelstadt Branch 40" Of the Work
mems Circle Of Denver Colo.
The National General Executive com.
mittee Of the Workmen'S Circle has
taken this action hccnuSe Brauch i5O
has refused 10 comply with the rules
rs laid down in the constitution Of the
WOrkmrn'S Circle,
They have refused to allow the Ma
tional Grievance committee to rule on
the questions and objections as raised
by the other Workmen's Circle
Branches in Denver against Branch
$50, in reference 10 their taking pos
session of the Labor I.yccum in this
city. which Lyccum was the property
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Chess attracted the interest Of the
city last week and though To many this
ancient game Of kings holds very little
interest TO others its intricate plays are
fascinating and a subject for deep
study.
The presence Of DIR. Emmanuel I.ask-
tr former world champion chess master
Of Berlin, in the city aroused added in
'crest and an exhibition was held nt the
Denver Athletic Club last Thursday
evening. Twenty played with him and
only one proved a. expert as he and
that was patient at the Jewish Con
Sumptlve Relief Society.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Jority represent big commercial firms,
gaging In import and export trade, The
Arabic Jews are also represented In tho
Industrial life Of the country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

sam Glor, sailor by profession un-
til he was forced to give up this ad-
venturous career by i'll health. was the
local man who held the champion play
or to a draw at his exhibition.
Mr.. Glor is a member OF the chess
club at the sanatorium and has in
trrested many other patients in the
game until now 1t is one of the chief
diversions Of the patients.
DR.. Lasker, accompanied by Paul
Weiss, president of the Denver Chess
Club. visited the sanatorium and gave
an exhibition match for the benefit of
the patients.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

for the passover season will he facilitat-
ed by the consular service of the Brit
ish Empire, according to instructions
issued by the Palestine government.
The instructions request the consuls
abroad to extend the same facilities I,
the passover travellers as were ey.
tended last year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
estine recently.

cstine recently.
The prOsclytes wore residents of
Medina. in the Hedias. a father, aged
10, and his son, o. Their acceptance
into the Jewish faith took place with
the consent Of the governor Of Jerusa-
lem and the Moslem mufti.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
The New Jevish Settlements in Jaban

the war years and during the period
OF the Civil War In Russia when all
the European ports We're bocaded.
At the end Of 1917. the Has (Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society established in
Yokohama n big Emigrant House for
the refugees containing prayer hall
a library, concert hall kosher
kitchen, and a hostel 1t maintained
ritual slaughterer. and organized
courses for the refugees in English and
in other subjects.
Has i'm Yokohama
The whole life of the Jews OF Yoke
hama centered round the Has Emi.
grant House, which soon exerted con
siderable influence on the other Jew
ish settlements as well.
A gradual rapprochment was then
started between the assimliatetl Euro
pean Jews and the newly-arriyed Jews
from Russia In 1920 when the big
ports Of Western Europe We're re-
opened. the Has curtailed its activities
among the Jewish refugees was taken
In the Far East and the relief work
over by the Yokohama Jewish Commun-
ity. At the time of the terrible earth
quake Of September 1925, there were
100 Jewish families in Yokohama. The
destruction Of this great and prosper.
.it rrin 10 int in
ruins the biggest Jewish settlement Of
Japan. Only eleven Jews were official
" registered in the list of those who
lost their lives in the earthquake, half
Of them We're refugees. But actually
the number Of Jews killed was much
greater. What happened was that they
were registered according TO their
citizenship. as English, French. etc
Largest Group at Kobe
Most Of the Jews of Yokohtma went
after the earthquake to Kobe, which
now has the biggest Jewish settlement
in Japan. There are Jewish settle
ments also in the Japansese cities on
the mainland as well as the islands of
Japan. There are, for Instance, more
than 30 Jewish families in the port
town of Dciden formerly Dtilevn. II
families in Port Arthur. and the same
number In Tzindao Seul (Korca).
In the cities on the mainland, the
Jews have all immlgrated from Harbin.
Their chief business is the import and
export of goods. and running inns and
hotels. There are also some white slave
raiiickers in the big ports.
The port Of Kobe Is at present big
center for Jewish emigrants to Amer.
let, Australia and Africa. In 1925 over
500 Jewish emigrants passed through 1t.
all OF whom had come from Russia and
Siberia. The Jews in Kobe and tha
other port cities Of Japan take warm
interest In these cnigrants and do
everything they can to help them.
The principal occupations of the Rus
sian Jews in Japan is trading. The ma
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Jewish Migration in Japan

Quite recently there has been n new
appearance in the life of the Russian
Jews in Japan; their emigration from
one Japanese province to another. In
connection with the rebuilding Of the
demolished towns revival has started
Of the Jewish community on Yokohama.
There are also couple of score OF Jew
ish families in Toxic. Those two cities
are being rapidly rebuilt. In Toxic
there already exist several skyscraperS.
dancing halls. cabarets. geological gar
denS with lions. tigers, etc, artificial
lakes with splendid collections OF fishes.
A wonderful impression is made by the
great crowds of worshippers coming
every day 10 pray before the ashes Of
the 10000 victims Of the earthquake.
The whole place is lit up with thou
sands OF candles.
During the first year after the earth
quake many people earned livelihood
by bringing various articles for sale to
the ruined places. but this trade has
now been prohibited. The only ped
ding allowed is In platinum and gold
and precious stones. The peddlers are
mostly Tartars. Jews do not trade to
any extent in these articles.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
An Appeal to the Jewish
People of Denver

The West Denver Hebrew School
(Talmud Tora has functioned for over
fifteen years, and for hundreds of boys
II has meant the foundation of their
knowledge of Hebrew. Children are
taught from Tliph Bats to Gammora.
For the poor and the orphan there Is
no charge. Time and again has the
school found itself in straitened cir
hut managed to struggle
along. But today its finances are at so
low an ebb that help must come from
some source. We therefore bespeak
your kind consideration and assistance,
to our representative, Mr.. Langert, who
will call from time to time to solicit
donations.
over one hundred and eighty children
attend classes. Nobody il ever turned
away, hut in order to continue our
good work. we must have your sup
port.
Respectfully.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE WEST DENVER HEBREW
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
BY y. BEN-MENACHEM

Before the Great War there were II
few small Jewish settlements in Japan.
situated in the big centers. Many OF
these settlements were completely
isolated from the rest The majority y
consisted uf Russian Jews, usually on
the stan of big firms and trading com
panies which had been carrying on
trade with Japan even before the
RnsSo-Japanese War. Besides these
few Russian Jews, there We're also n
number of Jews in the British. Ger
man and French colonies OF Yokohama,
Kobe, Toxic and Nagoya, who used to
show themselves in the synagogs once
a year on the Day OF Atoncment, al
though many Of them had lived with
their families in Japan for decades
But they considered themselves entire
ly aSpart Of the nations from which
they had come, We're altogether as-
simulated and had severed their re-
latinns with Jcwry as whole. The
majority We're officials employed at the
Emba ssies Of their respective countries
or at the customs, shipping offices, or
trading companies
Jews in Japan In IS
In the Jewish cemetery OF Yokohama
which was destroyed in the earth
quake OF September 1928 monuments
We're found erected over the graves of
English. French and German Jews 60
ing back as far as 1STS-SO.
Apart from these European Jews.
there were in Japan considerable
number of Arabic Jews who had ar.
rived during the last century from
India, the PHILIPPINE Islands, Hong
Kong. etc. In some Of the bigger cen
ters the Arabic Jews have their own
their own ritual slaugh-
tcrcr and their own section In the
Jewish cemetery. They live secluded
life and have little intercourse with
the other Jews. The Arabic Jews con
trol the export to India, South Africa.
Australia and South America Of many
of the local products such as silks.
special Japanese cloths and eggs.
New Types Come After War.
II was not until towards the close
of the Great War that Japan became
n center for Russian Jews, who began
to pour into the country in large mum.
bcrs. Just as the Jewish settlement
of Wagassaki was become nnnihilated
and only about 200 Jewish families
still remained, new Jewish settlements
grew up in Yokohama, Kobe, Khanodoti.
etc The Russian Jews were not the
only immigrants there were also Jews
from America, Australia. India and
other places. In 1918 the Jewish set
'iement Of Yokohama numbered more
than 800 souls. and Kobe numbered
700 Jews. Tens Of thousands Of Jew.
ish refugees from Russia passed
through the port Of Yokohama during
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
TWO ARABS COME FROM
MEDINA TO ACCEPT JUDA-
ISM IN JERUSALEM

Jerusalem tJ r. A1--Two Arab
prosclytes We're accepted into the Jew
ish faith by the chief rabbinate of Pal.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

Iority represent big commercial firms
some have businesses of their own On.
gnging In Import and export trade, The
Arabic Jews are also represented In tho
Industrial life Of the country.
Economic Position Good
III" economic position Of the Jews In
Japan Is COED. They show Keen In.
lercst In what Is going on In the jewish
centers OF Europe and have much af.
fection for Jewish ohscrynnces. But
there l. no Soclnl activity among them.
Nevertheless, they respond always will.
ingly to appeals which come for help
tmostly from lIarhinl. They frequently
organize charity balls 10 which they In.
vitc also the asslmilntc foreign Jews,
and by this common relief work fairly
close contact Is maintained among the
Jews OF Japan.
The total number of Jews domiciled
N present In Japan, apart from the pre-
Arabic Jews, the white slave trnflickers
(who are not counted among the Jews
and those who have already become
naturnlized japanese subjects, Is about
800 families. An Interesting fact about
these Jews IL that there is not n single
artisan among them. The reason is
simple one: The japanese government
requires every person ESPECIALLY If he
is a Russian or subject of one OF the
Russian Succession states) to be In pos
session Of 900 yen iabout 5000. Per.
sons who are unable to produce this
sum are not admitted TO Japan. An
other reason is that in Japan, only
members of the trade unions are EN-.
ployed in the factories.
The small European population Is
completely lost in the great sea OF Jap.
anesc who are small consumers and live
in general very moderately. Only those
japanese who come into touch with
other countries dress in the European
fashion. The bulk of the population Of
Japan still continues to live in accord.
ancc with their old traditions, they
dress in their time.hallowed robes and
wooden shoes have no furniture or do.
nestle utensils. do not eat meat or
drink milk. and the European is left
with little chance Of obtaining employ.
ment among them.
.Japs Suspicious Of Foreigners
| Every emigrant passing through ia
pan has to show in addition TO his visa
ticket, II sum of 12J yen ms proof that
he will not have 10 full back on the
Japanese state for help. Emigrants are
often sent back il they have not the
necessary 12J yen. The japanese gov
ernment regards every foreigner with
suspicion, and new arrivals have to reg
lister Immediately. If an emigrant
misses his ship. he is watched by detec-
tivcs till he leaves by the next boat.
The japanese police keep an exact
statistical record of all foreigners resi-
dent in Japan, together with explana-
tory diagrams and cartograms. A few
months ago the League OF Nations dele
gate who had come to the Far East
specially to study the question Of Rus
sian refugees showed me the official
number of Russians in Japan which he
had obtained from the Ministry of the
Interior. | was astonished at the min
uteness with which the particulars of
LII ~. L.. Al,
kept age. profession, education, occupa-
ion, etc.
Jewish Migration i'm Japan
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
PILGRIMAGE OF JEWS TO
PALESTINE FOR PASS
OVER TO BE FACILITATED
BY BRITISH CONSULAR
SERVICE

Jerualcm-The pilgrimage of Jews
from all over the world TO Jerusalem
Evening star., 1926-03-11
PROFIT INCREASED.

NEW YORK, March II GR Abitibi
Power and Paper Co., Ltd, increased
its net profit for 1925 to $2,869,s16
from Sc, 2,S07,789 the year before.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

The dial automatic telephOnN wma
drGt introduced in the year 1Saas
Evening star., 1926-03-11
HULSWlT QUITS UNITED
LIGHT AND POWER co.

NEW YORK, March II OP1.--As an
aftermath to the collapse of recent
speculative operations In the stock of
the United Light and Power Co.,
Frank T. Hulswit yesterday resigned
as president and Richard Schaddelee,
heretofore first vice president, was
elected to succeed him.
The entire floating supply Of the
company's class IA common stock,
which broke almost 100 points from It's
record high during the recent tumble
of stock prices, was acquired early
this week by Otis & Co, bankers Of
Cleveland and New York.
Richard Englis, representative of
the Otis firm, was added to the board
of directors yesterday, together with
Fl. B. Rust and J. s. Brooke, presi-
dent and secretary respectively, of
the Koppers Co.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct TO The Star ONCE

South American shares in most In.
stances did not continue their Inn
proyement. but there was no weak
ness. Prices held firm at last nights
closing quotations.
United Light s. Power issues We're
higher following the announcement
that the president of the company
had resigned and had been succeed
ed by Richard Staterlee, who. for
many years. has been associated
with the public utility industry.
Others of the group resumed tnelr
recovery. notably American Light
and Traction, United Gas & I'M
provement and Middlewest Utilities.
There was little feature to the
market for coal shares, and other IN
dustrial specialties.
The best opinion was that with
a good part of the short interest
eliminated during the past rev DAYS,
smaller volume of business could
be expected. with the price move
ment narrow.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
POULTRY QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March II [P).--Poultry,
alive-F1rm; receipts, two cars; fowls,
80; Springs, 80; turkeys, 35; roosters,
81; ducks, 30a32; geese, 10.