davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION GUSTS LANCER
HALL GRILLED
FOR LETTING
PUBLIC KNOW

Governor Frazier severely Child
ed Secretary Of State Hall during
the meeting Of the blue sky com.
mission yesterday for releasing to
the press Of the state actions Of
this board concerning the Town
ley chain stores, banks and other
league enterprises. Secretary Of
State Hall is said to have resent
ed this criticism and to have de-
cIared the public entitled to this
information and that just 50 long
as it was bottled up by the gov
ernor and the secretary Of the
commission it would continue to
be available through the secre-
tary Of states office. s,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
''THE WATCH ON THE RHINE NEWSY
AMERICAN PAPER FOR THE YANKS

Associate Justice Luther e.
eirdzeli has received from Lieut..
G. Z. Aoverson, a son Of Senator
Hoverson Of Beach, copy OF
No. I, Volume I Of "rhe Watch
on the Rhine" the official organ
Of the American army Of eceu2a-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
REACH UNDERSTANDING

Paris March 28-Todays Paris newspapers in discussing
session of the Council of declare that extremely
important problems directly connected Germanys future
boundaries discussed excellent spirit of
achieved. f ' "e'o
adopted provides for the by Germany Of yearly install
sufficient to tighten her portion Of the budget
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
THE WEATHER

Generally Fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

tion in Germany.
The publication 10 a breezy,
eight-pase daily paper, edited and
assembled in typical American
fashion, and it teens with new,
Of military. athletic and social
lie,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

o5a m I'm Manahan and William emke discussed Sec
ey Mo1ls stated last night that the commission was Il
resondence with attorneys who had been asked how h
ou w wat to serve the commission You pay $4,000 year
o T IL we want TO- but don't think we WILL" said Morris
commission is law to itself 1t work out this ndnstr;ai
none but the people the legislature " responsive TO
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
TERMS LIBERAL

Washington, March 2S.-Terms Of
payment in the new victory librety
loan announced today are the most
liberal offered by the government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

ENPIUSIUN FATAL TO THIRTY
Paris. March 28.-T,1irty persons
were killed and thirty others injured
by the explosion Of an oil tank here
yesterday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Community Center to Be Beneficiary.

Community Center to Be Beneficiary.
. A delightful and entertaining after
noon is being planned by the Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Talmud Torah to help fill
the Golfers for the new Community Cen
ter work now being conducted at the
Talmud Torah. The spacious dining
room at the Elks' Club has been secured,
for the affair, which will take place on
Tuesday, March 25th, at 2 p. m. sharp.
Bridge will be only one Of the attrac-
lions offered, and incidentally the COM
mittee wishes to announce that plain
whist is not to be taboo" There is to
be prize for each table and the value
of which will nearly cover the price of
admission, which is to be one dollar.
"Music hath it's charms" so that the COM
mittee is planning few numbers, vocal
and otherwise, that are sure to please.
Lastly, there will be served a two-course
luncheon la Elk Consider the cause
Continued on Page $50
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Adath Yeshurun Notes.

els Hannah Dead?" will be the topic
this evening at the Adath Yeshurun,
where Rabbi Matt will conduct services
at 8:15. Purim services will be con-
Quoted Saturday evening, March Is, at Z
o'clock, and on Sunday morning at 9,
when the Megillah will be read.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Successful Purim Play.

The children of the religious school
gave very interesting program consist
ing of playlets, recitations, readings and
musical numbers All the young partici
pants acquitted themselves we'll, to the
satisfaction of the goodly audience that
was present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Jewish Council Notes.


The children of the North and South
Side Sunday schools, conducted under
the auspices of the Council of Jewish
Women, will be given Purim entertain
ment at the Liberty theater, which has
been secured through the courtesy of
Mr.. A. Lebedoff, on Sunday morning, at
1920, March 16. Dances and vocal solos
will be contributed by local talent Also
Purim movies will be shown.
The Child Study class will meet on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Temple
House. Professor David Swenson of the
University Of Minnesota will speak on
the Religion of the Child"
The Bible Study class which meets I'M
der DR.. S. N. Deinard, will meet on Sat-
urday morning at II o'clock, Immediately
after services.
Temple Sisterhood to Give Benefit Dance.
The Temple Sisterhood of the Temple
Share Tow will hold their first annual
Purim dance on Wednesday evening,
March 10, in the Gold Room of the Raids
son hotel. The proceeds will go toward
the building fund of the new temple.
Purim Entertainment by Children of
Temple Sunday School.
The children Of the Sunday school of
the Temple Share Tow will present their
Purim entertainment on Sunday after
noon, March 16, at 800 p. M, in the
Studio hall, Eleventh and Mary Place.
A nominal fee of fifteen cents will be
charged for admission to help defray the
expenses. The entertainment will con-
sist of a mother goose pageant to be
presented by the kindergarten classes
and patriotic drill by the intermediate
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
1853

Those who advertise in our
columns are our mutual friends.
Patronize them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
March IA, 1919

at the home OF MISS Sarah KOSenZWelg,
BIG Elwood. avenue. Soldiers, sailors,
Red Cross nurses, war assistants, and
civilians mingled freely and frolicked at
the postwar party. A twelve o'clock
luncheon was served. Dancing and
stunts formed the evenings entertain
ment.
Our Boys in and Out of the Service.
Mr.. David Gutenberg arrived in New
York on March Z, from France, on the
Leviathan.
Mr.. Morris 2. Greenberg has returned
from overseas and is now stationed at
Fort Smelling.
Among the casuals who recently ar
rived from France, is Sam Pink Of 1911
Seventh street South. He is now sta
toned at the Fort Smelling Reconstruc-
tion Hospital and will leave shortly for
Camp Dodge to receive his honorable dis
charge.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. M Strimling, "a Highland avenue,
that their son, Louis, has arrived from
France.
Dr. Arthur D. Freedman, dentist, for
merly Of Chicago, has opened his Offices
at Suite 312, Physicians and Surgeons
building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
TIRES ON
EASY. PAYMENTS
AT CASH PRICES.

You can buy any standard make
of tire from us on easy payments at
the same price you would pay any
tire dealer.
If you need. tire, or several
tires, and can't pay cash, don't try
to get along with cheap tires. Buy
good reliable tires from us on easy
payments.
The man who buys from us is
through with tire worries.
COOPERATIVE TIRE
SALES SYSTEM
21O Plymouth Building.
Mic. 69S7 Auto SO sos
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Classes. lie O1ucI SlIlS Will pICoCuC q
sketch, and dance, Little Children
Dance and Play" will be danced by two
of the younger members. A minstrel
show will be given by eighteen of the
older boys.
Community Center Work at Talmud
TOrah.
Mr.. Henry Hurwitz, chancellor of the
Inter Collegiate Menorah Society, will de-
liver the first of series Of lectures to
be held weekly at the Talmud Torah
Auditorium, on Friday, March 18th, at
eight o'clock sharp. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
On March 21st, Professor David F.
Swenson Of the Department of Philoso-
ply of the University Of Minnesota and
member of the Minneapolis Board Of
Education, will be the speaker. Further
announcements later.
Mrs. S. Strimling, who is chairman of
the Tuesday evening dancing classes con-
Quoted at the Talmud Torah, will enter
tain the members of the class at Purim
party on Tuesday evening, March 18th.
Many novel and surprising features are
being planned by Mrs. Strimling.
nominal fee of fifteen cents will be
charged for admission.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

sTRuIE-BREAEzING PLANES GONE.
PARIS, sept 3O.-TWo Of three by
droplanes which left England for
France with strilze-bOund passen-
gers have not been heard from, ac-
cording TO q report from Havre early
this morning.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
WAR WORKER SAVES
BABY FROM DEATH

Friends Of Miss Jennie c. Norris.
124 Sixth street northeast, a war
worker in the Bureau OF war Risk
Insurance, are hailing that young lady
today as q heroine for her action yes
terday in Saving the life Of her four
year-Old niece. Patricia Wayland.
Late yesterday afternoon Miss Nor
ris, with her baby niece, was cross
ing Connecticut avenue northwest
near the entrance 70 the zoo. The
little girl became frightened and ran
squarely In the path Of an approach
ing laundry wagon. Although the
horse knocked her down, the animal
jumped over her.
Miss Morris, who had run after the
child when she saw the danger, threw
herself bodily beneath the horses
hoofs, covering the chiId's PROSTATE
form and saving her from the wheels.
OF the vehicle.
Luckily she escaped with minor in
Juries. The child Is only suffering
from bruises sustained in the fan.
Those who witnessed the accident
say that il. was only BY the quick
action OF Miss Norris that the child
escaped probable death.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
STARR INDICTED FOR
KILLING OF M'LEOD.
Jury Returns True Bill
Against Former Policeman
Who Shot Youth.

Henry A. Starr, a former policeman
Of the First precinct, who was ar
rested during the investigation OF the
recent killing Of Emmett E Wood,
the young soda dispenser, but was
cleared Of completely in IL, and who
also is charged with taking money
from a drug store where he was en-
plOyed, was indicted by the grand
jury today for manslaughter in con-
nectiOn with the shooting and killing
July Q last, Of seventeen-year-o
Leo A. Mcleod, Of 319 S street north
west.
Starr, wearing civilian clothes, was
at Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, according to his story,
when an automobile, going in the
direction Of the Capitol, passed and
cries Of "Help" and Police" came
from IL. He said the machine had
no lights and he ordered the driver
to halt, without success. Starr claims
he shot at the rear tire Of the car,
but the bullet struck young Mcleod
in the head.
With Mcleod in the automobile were
Giles Jones, Of 50 street northeast,
Charles Stewart, Of 315 S street north
east, and Albert Senior, Of GA Eighth
street northeast. They were not
aware that the boy had been shot
until they reached the Peace MOnu-
ment. They then hurried to the
Emergency Hospital, where Mcleod
died a few hours later. The coro-
ner's jury exOnerated Starr, but Dis
trict Attorney Laskey had the case
brought before the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

DOn't let careless ezpcndltuFe ulule
sieve OF your purse. IuT wisely,
and Increase your money holdings ~
Investing lu W. s. 8
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
MRS. DANIELS GIVES
.DELEGATESASHOCK
InCOanitO Visitor StaFtIes War
Mothers as She Reveals
Identity.

A stranger invaded the conference
Of the American War Mothers, at
the willard Hotel this morning.
A woman. stylishly dressed. made
her way into the small bail room OF
the hotel where the melting was in
progress. and quietly took back
seat. A discussion was on as to
what aRilination the war mothers
would. take.
May interroupt the President
and ask whether, WOmen's Organiza-
lions growing out Of past wars Rf-
filiated with another bOdy7" the
stranger said in . clear deliberate
voice.
The delegates gazed around to see
the speaker.
and perhaps have no right on the
floor" the stranger explained. some
what perturbed at the questionable
glances thrown in. her direction.
but I am a mother" she en-
phasized.
Has String OF Queries.
Mrs Alice n. French, who was
presiding. answered that organiza-
are without affiliatiOn.
The stranger went on to ask other
questions.
but was interrupted by the parlia-
mentarian by her side. Mrs. French
evidently wanted to ask the woman's
name and her business. Several dele
gates assumed a disgusted expression
at the interruption.
Mrs. French recovtred herself and
asked: "You are perhaps one Of our
guests?'
Reveals Her Identity.
.sI am Mrs. Josephus Daniels" the
stranger replied.
Am delegates jumped to their feet
and applauded as Mrs. French asked
Mrs. Daniels to come to the front
Mrs. Daniels hesitated for a mo-
ment. and then walked to the pre-
siding officers platform.
aI am not here as the wife OF the
Secretary OF the Navy, but as the
mother OF a boy who served his
country ten months as a private"
Mrs. Daniels said in acknowledging
the applause.
The mornings session was taken
I'D with an address by Lieut.. Paul z.
Hadlick, OF the Northwest Warriors,
an organization OF former service
men: and a discussion Of the subject
Of affliation.
1t was the unanimous opinion Of
the delegates that the war mothers
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
copygsshE 1853
By Rk dolaoorE

"stand on their own feet" In the
words OF the president.
Addressed ny BIarshaIl.
Vice President Marshall last night
addressed the American War Mothers.
In euIogizing the spirit Of
the nations mothers who sent
their sons to battle, ne paid this
tribute: "She the typical mother Of
all time. has glorihed and beautihed
and made sacred mOtherhOod in All
the ages. and all times
But particularly has she made sl-
cred that motherhood. which for
cause in which the son believes, has
been ready and willing that the son
should give up his life. and his for
tune to the accomplishment Of his
noble ideal"
The Vice Presidents adress was the
climax Of a busy day. The convention
was opened yesterday morning with
meeting Of the national board Of di-
rectors OF the organization. During
the day problems OF reconstructiOn in
varied phases were disclosed. Re
ports read from State organizations
rang with true Americanism. The Dis
trict chapter OF the American War
Mothers was chartered and Mrs. ROs-
coe Oatley was elected "War mother
or president or the chapter.
VIII visit Capitol.
This afternoon the twenty dele
gates viii visit the Capitol, fol-
lowing which caucus OF COM
mittees will be held from 4 to 6
O'Clock. The session this evening win
be open to the public and viii be ad-
dressed by Nine. Joseph BOusquet Of
Chicago, and others. The convention
adjourns Thursday.
IN the course Ot his address, vice
President Marshall declares that the
world has been unfair in erecting /
monuments TO the generals and lead |
ers OF wars and forgetting the accom- |
and sacrifices Of the men [
OF the ranks and their mothers
sometimes" he said. 'I hope, In /
this city, founded not BY the devices 4,
OF men, not upon the schemes Of /
but resting upon the I
great mother heart OF America, that 4
sometime, somewhere, in justice tenn
pered with mercy, there viii be 4
erectedfhere a monument, not to gem 4
erals, but a monument to the real i
American mother, whose heart makes /
America great and pure"
L.auds Heroic Dead.
The Vice President paid high \
tribute to the heroic dead and the 4
heroes living who served the United \
States at home and overseas.
He declared this country never viii /
forget that the first sacrifice OF the 4
war was an Indiana soldier, Corporal |
Gresham. He eulogized the memory \
OF Edith Cavell.
Representative Nondell was an
other speaker. He declared that Con-
gress will take adequate steps 20 4
promote the interests OF the men who 4
went to war, and discussed the ad-
OF the national soldier set
tlement act.
Lieut.. Hadlick spoke on the menace
Of BOlshevisn in the northwest
Mrs. Alice 81. French. OF Indianap-
oils, is head OF the American War
with the title OF National |
War Mother" Besides Mrs. French,
the officers OF the organization are
Mrs. Emile Hendricks, OF Indiauap-
oils, first vice president; Ms. r II.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
SIXTY N. Y. BANK
CLERKS ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Sixty en-
ployes Of the Bank Of the United
States, members OF the Bank En-
ployes' Union, walked out yesterday
when officials Of the institution re-
fused to recognize their union and
reinstate a discharged union employe.
The strikers declare that the Union
has enrolled more than 1000 members
since its organization last month and
Will CALI a meeting at which bank
employees throughout the city will be
invited 10 discuss a sympatheti2
strikes
The employe was discharged be-
cause. OF his union activities, accord
ing to the strikers. but Benjamin Co
hen, manager Of the bank, gave the
reason as unsatisfactory work"
Most OF the strikers had held unim-
portant positions easily rehlled, he
added.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
Copyright IsIa
- h L Goldbg-E

chief Of police regardless Of whether
it was asked for by Major Pullman.
This statement was made in reply
to the remarks by Commissfoner
BroWnloW, who said that asome peo-
pie have harped on the fact that the
Commissioners recommended an in
crease for the chief"
Pullman Refuses Raise.
Me-. Brownlow said that when Ma
Jor Pullman learned that a raise had
peen proposed in the bill for him that
ne wrote a letter asking them not to
consider e..
The salary Of the chief should
be commensurate with a city Of this
size" Chairman Gould said 'regardless
Of whether Major Pullman is CHIEF
or not. IL he Is inefficient, he should
be fired"
The case Of the bakery children
was injected into the hearings when
John Greer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
nam A. Greer, who had several chill
dFen removed from their home last
spring by the Juvenile Court, an
peared before the committee and at
tackled Mrs Nina c. Van Wrinkle.
head Of the womans bureau.
M. Greer went into the case at
length and declared that such women
should not be at the head OF the
bureau. He charged Mrs. Van WinkIe
was trying to make a name for her
self by, her activities in that case.
A. ClOyd Gill. OF the washington
Times stan, who handled the case for
that newspaper, told the comm q fttee
that the court sustained the charges.
ordered the children removed and
that further the Grsers paid fines in
eleven cases OF violation of the child
labor law Of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
BARUCH STILL TRIES
TOSETHESIRKE

Bernard barucl, who waI sent 81
President Wilson % Judge CARY -
induce the latter 20 confer VITA rer..
resentatfVes cf the workers . tn
acting for the presidenl. 81
learned yesterday, in eHorts % change
The attitude Of the steel head Tnr
National Civic Federation. 81 fer
Mr. Gompers is vice presideuf, g. also
said 90 be active Oh the direction 81
bringing about a settlement
Those on the labor side. who cE-
press themselves akeptical 81 lhe
peace talk, say 1Er. Gomper8 has been
pinning his hopes % Mr. Eruc1r
activities They. however. snare t1t
belier that the President win 1et 81
the strike directly on his return. ana
mittec may lead 20 Eomsthng. 20
expected that Mr.. Gompera uTl 81
summoned 10 the white House uu1.
diately on the Presidents return. end
the labor men predict that Judge eaFT
also wiz receive summons 70 q 1lrlE-
conference On the White Hou1a.
Gary nay Yield.
judge Gary has repeatedly glat-l
that the steel corporation Would roe
meet the strike leaders o. other rep
resentatives 0f the workers 1e
question viii be put up 70 him. tacse
intimate with the situation assert q
whether be and the other steel Ee7t1
would be willing 10 meet a commit ltce
OF the strikers without the ureEeuce
81 strike leaders who are not
nloyes OF The coEnoralion. he
should answer Ga the Affirmative. the
strike leaders would not stand in che
way of suclf q eonfsrhnce. Be- 81 stated
By a high authority.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30


who lives in Meriden, Conn
Sylvia deserted her last April, the
Meriden authorities say, and married
Miss Hart in Alexandra, on July It..
without the formality Of first obtain
ing a divorce,
Case Tive Weeks Old.
Nearly two weeks have elapsed since
the body Of young wood was found in
9 basement chamber OF the WestOty
building. Fourteenth and r streets
northwest. In that time total Of
seven persons have been arrested and
questioned, but 10 no avail. Finally.
the police investigation simmered
down to point where everything in
dicated the guilt Of Sylvia. His ar
rest in Columbus, where he sur
rendered TO the authorities after OBJ
tanning newspaper clippings telling
of the search made for him by the
Washington police, was the last step
taken by the police. Subsequent in
vestigation, they say. has more firmly
fastened the guilt on him.
asplrify Aid for Police.
Adding a farcicaI touch to the in
vestigation Of the mystery, Detect
i've Fred Cornwell yesterday received
a letter from the spirit OF the slain
youth.
The letter, which bears the post
mark Washington, ID. c., September
IS. 1870 p. m.,'" is plainly the work OF
some humorist. It makes mention OF
a person named "Butin" or Butte"
but the police know Of no such per
son. Further. the letter duplicates
Harry A. starr in the crime. when it
has already been established that
Starr could not have been present
when the boy met his death.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
SYLVIA ONLY
HOPE OF COPS
NWOODGASE
Police Completely BaffIed in
Wood Case After Two
Weeks Probe.

Failing in their efforts to wiring a
confession from Joseph Sylvia, sus-
pected slayer Of Emmett Wood,
GiFhteen-yezr-old soda dispenser. the
.aoIlce are preparing to proceed with
The case, and Il Is likely that a formal
charge viii be placed, against him
late this Afternoon or tomorrow.
Eve are codhdent that Sylvia is the
one person who can tell us all the
detailB leading up to the killing Of
Wood" Inspector Clifford l. Grant
said today.
sylvia did not seem perturbed in.
ne least when Inspector Grant told
aim today that formal ehaFge OF
murder would be placed against him.
15e maintained his same even COM
9osure, and simply reiterated his
statement Of innocence.
A hnal effort TO obtain a statement.
from Sylvia viii be made by head
Wuartors detectives this afternoon.
.Che prisoner has been on the verge of
confessing several times, they say,
bat on each occasion a second thought
prompted him 70 retain the immobilfty
hat has characterized him since his
arrest
Nerve Unbrokeu.
S. very little concerned over the chain
of circumstances which link him with
the crime. He is adamant in the. eX-
treme. and inclined TO be derisiVe Of
the Investigation under way BY the
police.
Inspector Grant admits that ne does
8ot care to 90 before the grand jury
with a ease composed entirely Of cir
eumstantial evidence. In this connec- I
tion Inspector Grant intlmated that
he would make a definite move not
later than tomorrow. The first move /
neceEsary IN the case, should Sylvia 1
remain unEhaken by the cross fire of /
questions to which he has been sub l
9ected. VIII be TO proceed with the
eoroner's inquest and the preparation /
~ case for presentation to the
Erand jury.
sdM Look fer Motive.
That robbery was the motive for /
ne crime is stiu an uncertain detail /
- the minds Of the police. This is 1
oue Of the batting features OF the 4
eEse, but Detective Grant said today 1
he Is in possession OF sufficient evi- 4
dence 70 show that robbery was one /
of the motives.
Mrs. Sylvia, No. ?, formerly Flcr- |
Nuce Hart a Washington vaudeville |
EFtigt, wiz testify at the inquest to-
borrow. Inspector Grant said today. i
she VIII be a willing witness against i
the man who married her while he ]
vas stfu married TO another, the in
epector declared
She g noW held at the House Of
Detention es a material witness, hav-
ng been arrested in Columbus, Ohio,
after Sylvia surrendered to the police
here.
The police are expecting
.elter from Ma Sylvia, No. i,