davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
$5O,OOOLOSS
IN BULL fire
WEDNESDAY
Stcne Theater Is Destroyed and
Property Losses Experienced
In Early Morning Blaze

Fire of an unknown origin, Tues
day night caused property loss to-
falling $4,000 al Bull. when the Stone
theater and five other buildings were
totally destroyed.
The blaze was discovered at 3
O'Clock in the morning. at a time when
a 45-mile wind was at its height.
The night was cold and great diff
Guilty was experienced in controlling
tie flames.
The Stone theater building, three
story structure was totally destroyed,
the loss being 100000.
Other places burned are: Browns
confectionery. loss $500; A. V. Mounce
building. loss 81 900; Eureka Saddlery,
loss $4,000; II. Terrilk tailor loss
$500: J. ]. Boyd building. loss $4,000;
NJ. V. Scully service station. $500.
In addition W j. Hinton. operator OF
the theater, lost $4,000 in equipment.
while Oakley Bum lost $500 in or
chestral instruments used in the thea
ter
Most of the buildings destroyed
were one-story frame structures. The
Stone hail and theater edifice, how
ever. was three stories and of stone
material. The facade only remains
standing.
Due TO the construction of street i'm
provements water service on Broad
way, where the fire started has been
cut OF and only through the laying
of long lines of hose from back thor
oughfares could fire-fighting pressure
be obtained.
The Boise Payette Lumber com
pany's plant. Immediately adjoining
the destroyed area. was saved with
out damage
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01

EVENTSPLANNED
FOR MEETING
Commercial Club Meeting At Ode
Fellows Hall Tuesday Night
Is Open To All

Many matters OF importance will be
presented at meeting OF the Filler
Commercial cluD. thet Will take place
at the ODD Fellows hall Tuesday
evening. A general invitation is ex-
ended TO every resident OF the COM
muuijy 10 be present, whether a m sm-
Der OF the club or not Light lunch
will be served. there will be several
speakers in attendance. and numerous
matters viii be taken up for discus
sion BY those present
" A. Smith OF the Bull Canning
company will explain the canning
proposition. with reference TO con-
tracing for the raising OF tomatoes
in this section.
II is possible that a representative
of the Portland Cement company will
De present TO give a 20-minute lecture
Of the advantages OF cement in the
construction OF highways.
Representatives OF the Idaho Beet
Sugar company have been invited TO
advise the club on the advancements
that have been made IN the oonstruc-
ton OF their factory here. and 10 give
any additional information OF interest
20 the community. The latest develop
ments of the proposed railroad to
Wells. Nevada will be reported.
The matter OF entertaining a special
party Of Salt Lake business men will
be discussed. II is expected that num-
erous other questions will be acted
upon. chief of which is voting on the
influx of Aliens in Idaho. and resolu-
lions pertaining TO this movement.
Those having matters 70 bring be
Tore Tie club for public consideration
are invited TO present them at the
meeting Tuesday evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
Teachers Employed
for Grade School

The board Of directors Of rndspsr.
dent school district number four haze
employed the STAFF Of teachers TOR tie
term beginning next fall. and al.
nounce that school will close for q
term on May 2.
The corps OF ir@tructers for he
grade school next term l. a. iollows
W 7. Doyel superintendent; AIRS.
George Patton. Mrs. :. - Johnston,
Mrs Fred weaihsriy. Miss Edi.h
Click. Miss Gertrude wster. Mss
Helen Klass. Miss Doris Bufkkeaa.
Miss Madge coode. Miss May Wolfe.
Mrs Flsrence Dueris. and Miss MARY
Grayblll.
u was found necessary 10 add two
sdditional teachers for the coming
term. When additional hosssng Is
provided Il viii be necessary 70 en-.
ploY shll more instructors,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
Benefit for Blind
Man AT Cedar Draw

A box supper is TO be given at the
Cedar Draw school house northwest
OF Filler Saturday evening as a benefit
for Mr.. Virgil Robinson, a talented
young man of that community. who
will leave April Is. for a musical tour
OF the east. Mr.. Robinson who is onl,
81 years OF age. is blind. but is pos
sessed of remarkable musical ability
He is a pianist. saxaphonist and flu
fist of extraordinary ability Il is
hoped the benefit will provide funds
which will enable him TO purchase
needed musical instruments for use
in lis work which he is to take up
shortly.
Mr. Robinson will appear in must
cal recital in Twin Falls April y. as
a pupil OF Mrs. Pauline Guibert. and
expects to leave Immediately after
wards to fill his eastern contract
Earl Munycn Will be the auctioneer
~ the entertainment Saturday even
ing. II is hoped that large crowd
from Filler and the surrounding
country will attend the entertainment.
not alone because IL Is worthy cause
but because of the following meritor-
ious program,
Vocal Solo. Somewhere a Voice is
Calling Mr.. Fred r. Drake. Mrs
Truitt. accompanist
Piano Solo. PompadOre Fau-Charles
-Cadman. Virgil Robinson
Duet and Chorus. -------.------------------
Helen Deiin. Robert Basford
Selected Readings. -----.------------------------
- Mrs Wilfred Mickey Olsen
Violin Selection. HI. O. Newberry
Vocal solo ---...----.----.----..----.--S Selected
Mary Blankenship
Plano Solo. POlonaise in + Minor.
Edward Mcdowell. Virgil Robinson
Vocal Solo -----------------------------S Selected
Freda Young
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
TWIN FALLS REJECTS
ROAD STRfACI>c BIDS

Hard road snFlacins In the Twin
Fails highway district viii not be
done bV contract. according 10 de-
cision 90 the district commissioners
reached Tuesday after a conference
with several business men. following
the rejection Monday might OF all con-
tractors bids for work 10 be done In
the immediate future Bids were re-
iected because thew were materially
higher than eng neers figures. Btu
minous acadam probably will be
used except on state highways. which
will be surfaced with bitulithic.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
Here In Interest
of Labor Movement

There are nov between four and
five hundred mensefs % the Non
partisan league ia Filler and vicinity
according 10 a statement ~ John Van
Nuland field organizer Tor the league.
who Is here in the interests OF the
farmer.labor movement
Mr. Van Nulaud stated that BIS par
ticuiar mission 10 Filler was 70 in
teresi workmen. particularly those
employed on the property Of the Ida
10 co operative Beet sugar factory
In becoming members u labor unions
George Bowen. formerly OF Filler.
bur now OF Twin Falls. where he -
affiliated with the lsborsr's union.
vas here also last week interviewing
laborers with q view Of interesting
them in organized labor.
Mr.. Van Nuland said that be would
possibly call q meeting shortly. a.
which time he would explain fhs ad-
vanfaEes and necessity Tor organizing
unions here.
he expressed satisfaction Al the
manner n which the league plans are
progressing 10 Idaho and says that
the esmsuting o. rsiatlous between the
farmer aud The iaborer will assure
success Tor candidates Of their choice
q the elections next fall
Ar Van Nuland vas here this win
Ter doing league work. but more re-
entity ~ has been located n the
Rolss VALLEY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
Record Will Give
Away Garden Seed

Thru the courtesy Of Senator John
Nageni. ihe Record il IN receipt oi q
pouch fun % package garden aad
flower seeds Our readers are inYt-
I'd % call AZ this office and they VIII
b. given . package Of the seed There
are five kinds % seed IN each packaee.
and four different assortments a. TO-.
lows Beet. lettuce. onion. tomatoes.
iurnip. Beans. beet. cucumber. ist-
iuce. tomato. Peas. beet carrot. is--
tuce. onion. There are several differ
ent assortmen;s Of flower seeds. These
seeds are free. First come. first
served
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
TWIN FALLS COUNTY
REPUBLICANs TO MEET

Executives OF the Twin Falls conn
~ Republican central committee Tues
day issued a call for a meeting OF
c. IN Mit;oemen and Republicans gen
orally. 10 convene April 8 TO determine
the method OF selecting a delegation
10 the state convention al Occur
d'Alene. and 10 select such delegation
Il the committee determines that Il
should name the delegates rather than
call a convention for tLat purpose
Plans are announced for Republican
smoker the evening OF the meeting
here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
Olsen Returns From
Important Trip East

wifred Olsen. MANAGER Of the Fi'cr
Seed company returned Sunday from
a business trip 20 Michigan. Kentucky
md other eastern points
Mr.. Olsen's mission east was In the
interests Of his company In selling
garden sead beans produced n the
Filler section He discovered that 81
he eastern centers there was little
demand for Idaho beans AZ the current
prices Michigan beans are quoted
~ a much smaller figure T. o. b. east
'rn cenfrrs. which makes Il difficult
Cor successful price competition.
There is not a great demand for
arden seed tsis year said Nfr Olsen
Garden seeds are plentiful and cheap
The reason fer this Il that there are
not the usual number OF home gar
fens. and there = shortage Of labor
m truck farms. which tends 70 re-
luce the cultivated acreage. thus d.
mirishing the seed demand.
Many persons who usually have
PLANTED their own gardens now feel
financially able 70 buy their veEe-
shles I used 10 see hundreds OF
working people come after working
fnurs 20 the biz seed house for gar
Ter seed. Nov thess houses are
ioi rair0rized az tf-F once we're
Naturally THIS situation affects ne
'iean situation tsrs Bat the Tow
iriees % garden seed should and per
iaps vii stimulate prodnctioh. and
nat. Of course l. what l. most need
I'd
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
MTNYON ROOMS
HAVE NEW LEAsEE

3 n. Crane. who has been man
aging the LaClede rooms in Twin
Falls has taken a three-year lease on
the Munyon rooms and viii take pos
session May !.
J. D. Rogers, the present proprietor
espec,s 70 lesve shortly after that
date Tor southern oregon. Sir. and
Mr.. Rogers have conducted The Nun
yon rooms Tor two years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
GETTING FINANCIAL RATINGS

Roy I. Hutchinson, representing
The mercantile agency OF r. c. Dun
4 Co. was ia this territory satur-
DAY obtaining the financial status Of
Filler business houses, Mr.. Hutchin-
bon reported that Filler business es-
lshlishmsnis are on sound financial
basis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
MILLION TROUT
PRODUCED FROM
LERHATCHERY
Niagara Springs North of Filler
Has Interesting Industry
That Means Much

A. the fish hatcheries located on
the Mays ranch in Snake river conyOn
north CT Filler. 100000 trout are be
ing Matched this season. Last season
200 .OOO trout were raised: the year
previous TO that 100000 matured four
years ago there were 100000. and five
years ago. the year the hatchery was
started $4,000 were produced. making
a. total Of 10000 trout that have been
Matched in these large commercial
hatcheries that are calculated TO sup
ply trout for southern Idaho and Salt
Lake markets.
Fish Eat Horse Meat
Manager Ivey OF the ranch says he
feeds the fish horse flesh. One horse
is required every three days to ap-
pease the appetites of the trout. With
the present condition OF the horse
market, he states that he is enabled
to purchase these horses at a price
angling from s. to SO per head
There are two distinct hatcheries.
he capacity having been increased re-
emily Each hatchery contains eight
rrcughs. in which are placed $4,000
eggs. Ninety per cent OF the eggs
ieyelCp. The fish are first placed in
artificial lakes made OF concrete. and
.-ter when more fully developed. are
put in Niagara springs.
The cool pure water that comes out
# the canyon wall offers an ideal
place for the raising Of these valuable
ish. huge dam, that is screened.
prevents the trout from escaping into
snake river. However. the dam was
partially washed away two years ago.
allowing large number to be lost.
but the dam has since been recon
structed.
Million Trout
a trip 70 the Niagara springs hatch
cries is well worth the time of any
one. Thousands OF trout i'm all stages
II development from embryo. to those
a foot long. is an uncommon sight.
in the lower lake hundreds OF trout
may be seen jumping out OF the clear
blue water. or they may be watched
swimming about the huge pool How
5ver the fish must not be molested.
,or they are privately owned.
Representative James Mays OF Utah
Is the owner Of the 400-acre Niagara
Springs ranch. He plans extensive
improvements on the huge farm
which extends along the north bank
Il Snake river. opposite Clark's grade
N Gooding county Harvesting OF
he Niagara springs for electrical pur-
poses IS one Of the projects planned.
Important Industry
II is predicted that tbs Mays hatch
~ Is bound 70 be one OF the big
Industries Of this section. Large sums
are being expended in the improve
nent Of the business. and IL is said
hat there is a big demand for the
product No trout have yet been sold
commercially. but q is expeuel that /
hey will be placed on the market 4
his season.
Representative Mays and his as
sistants on the Snake river farm are
act content with adding this neV In
lustry 10 this section. brf Nlfh the
aid o. electrical power generated on
he premises. are planning 10 do
Much fruit Is raised on The Nays
ranch. and last season an experiment
n growing almonds proved very sue
cessful Several bushels OF almonds
.sere grown and they are declared 10
Be similar IN qualify 70 the csiifor-
ia produce.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01

Noble Fisher Returns Noble Fisher
rrived yesterday from Topeka. KAN
as where he has been spending the
winter Mrs Fisher and her mother.
Mrs l.ynns. VII arrive AZ later
ds'e
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
FARW BRINGS spoe PER ACRE

TWIN FALi.5 Announcement wa
made here Tuesday Of the sale BY "
J. Ray u IFS io-4cre farm propert
one nile northwest Of here. TO v n
sloane OF Kansas. for 5000 Ra.
owned the place for 10 yssrs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
COUNTY AGENT RESIGNS

L. W Coleman yestf fday resigned
A. county agent 70 TAX affect imHs-
dintely. He has aecsF ted . position
with the AmalFamated sugar con-
psay II Twin Tslls
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01

Birth Barn 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hisfer, ET:day baby glFl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01

Rcad The adverfissmeris n the
Record, They ars q raise 70 Y0a'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
To Suspend al.

Al a meeting OF members OF the
Twin Falls chamber OF commerce il
was voted 10 suspend all business on
the opening afternoon OF the cOnven-
ton so that all could view the parade
Schools, business houses. in fact every
sort Of activity viii suspend
The CITY will be decorated in the ma
tional colors as wei as those OF the
legion. Stores will be decorated as
we'll as the streets
+ H. Lindley. president OF the state
university viii be the principal speak
Of az the convention The subject OF
his address will be The American
Standard"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
Wednesday, April :.

lou y HI AAltlNttA lAItlti ~
posts OF the state are invited 70 parti-
cipate.
Parade will form az nos'osfiee
March in column OF squads 20 corner
o., Main and Shoshone south. return
columns OF plaioons TO corner OF
SAoshone and Main March in column
Of platOons on Shoshone 20 the city
park Disband. Delegates will return
10 Idaho theatre when the convention
viii De held. while other visitors will
be taken to Shoshone falls and Han
sen bridge
2.30 p. M Convention called 10 or
der by Commander + c Boom
Invocation. Rev A. C Bennett.
Address Of welcome. Mayor W n.
Eldrldge.
Response. Commander r C. Boom
Selection. American Legion quartet
Appointment OF committees /.
credentials ?. elections. 3. coustitu-
tion and bylaws. 4 budget and state
dues. 8. ritual
$50 p M Convention recesses.
Visiting delegates will be taken IN
autos 20 ShOshone falls
1870 p m. Smoker and boxing con-
test favering pavilion. music By the
american Legion quartet two vaude-
vile numbers Hlppodr0me vaudeville.
selection six rounds each. main bout
eight rounds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
Friday. april ..


20 a. m--Report OF election con-
nitiee. election Of officers; selection
u place Of next convention
p .-rnfinlshed business: In
iailaf'on q officers
Given Pool Reem Privileges.
Az visiting legion men will BE- Civ
Q their tickets Tor the smoker and
ancs on registering a. the headquar
7rs e. the Roxersou hotel The pos
'iiuiani viii send q ticket 70 sach
fcmber IN the post
vis.tors VIII BE- allowed the privilege
Z al pool and billiard halls while IN
80 city
A fund o. $1,000 has been raised a.
twin Falls 70 dsfray the expenses OF
be convention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-01
THURSDAY. April :.

10000 m Selection. American Le-
sion quartet
Address. ~The American Standard. p
Or r "a Lindiey
Report Of committee on credentials.
Report OF commander
Report OF adiuianf-finance officer
m Report OF committees !.
constitution and bylaws. 2 ritual. g.
udeCi aud state dues
9p m.-Dance al Lavering pavilion
Al legion men will he admitted but
10 outside males viii be allowed 10
Intend
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
W0men's and Children's Sweaters
 0v1o EyOHf Dz,.oo

Sweaters of Wool, Silk and Wool and popular colors, Tn slip-over styles, Ve B staple Sweaters,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
XMAS SALE OF HOSE

We urge our customers to take advantage of this Xmas sale We with confidence that the price will be lower than these before Xmas and barely possible that assortment will be as complete later on. Buy your holiday Hose now.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

In search of Christmas Gifts you will find that TIE FAIR STORE will be of very real and genuine service to you FAIR merchandise is Of quality that you can be proud of for Christmas gifts FAIR service is of the cheerful dependable kind that is pleasure to give and pleasure to receive.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Greater Reductions in Mems and WOmen's Shoes for This Sale

And with these reduced prices the selection of something better than usual easily made All Shoes marked down during this sale the prices being lower than they have been for thfee yeals Why give yourself pair well, when you get such superior at such small prices, including J. T. Cousins, C. P Ford Dorothy Dodd Menthan and Walkover for women Ed win Capp, Menehan and Wakover for men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

No lengthy description is needed to convey what this Sus-Both plain tailored and wonderfully fur-trimmed models
 Beautiful Satin Afternoon Dresses-Each exclusive model.
 Trcotine Dresses-Both plain tailored and beautifully brodered models. Evening Dresses-ln pretty taffetas Women's and Children Furs 1-3 Less
 You find goodly of all the popular styles and finishes, with reduced price mark through the orig the savings-2nd floor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Women's and Misses BOudoir Caps
One-Half Price

Dainty Caps of Satns Crepe de Chimes and Messanes, trimmed with lace and touch of flowers dozens and dozens of pretty styles, in all the dainty coors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Christmas Handkerchiefs

Women Hand Embroidered Handkerchefs, } for. 0 Finest quality Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs flora bird and butterfly designs, in colors and white
 We showing an elaborate stock of Christmas Hant kerchiefs, in open stock and boxes
 Boxed Handkerchiefs for children BOG to S1 OO Do Boxed Handkerchiefs for 75c to $50 bo Open stock Handkerchiefs 1Oc to $2OO eac
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Dainty Aprons for Xmas Gifts
 One-Haif Price

Made of Batiste Ogandy Lawns and Dotted Swiss trimmed
 lace and embroidery dozens of pretty styles choose frC
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

TIE FAIR customers are given the benefit of market conditions that they be confident of getting the possible advantage in low prices-wthout sacrificing true worth. The store is now series of happy attractive Christmas shops. You are cordially invited to visit them
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
With the Travellers.

Mrs. B. Edinger and Miss Elmira
Guiterman of New York City are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Guiterman, Lincoln Avenue.
Mrs. A. Simmer and Miss Ernes-
tine Simmer left for few weeks
trip to Chicago and New York City.
Mrs. Albert Eyer and little son OF
Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Egers'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fire
Stone Of the Angus Hotel.
Miss Viola Kahn of the Angus Ho
otel left Monday evening for Des
Moines, Iowa, to be the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kahn.
Rabbi Philip Kleinman spent Sun
day last at Mason City, Iowa, where
he spoke at the Hannukah Celebration
and banquet given by the Jewish We'll
fare Club.
Mr.. Maurice Seratan, Nelson Ave.,
is spending several weeks in Chicago.
Miss Doris G. Hoffman, 4499 Fuller
Ave-, will leave Sunday evening for
an extended trip to Wichita, Kansas.
Enroute she will stop in Omaha and
Kansas City.
Miss Ida Copilovich, Pleasant Ave
nue., is the guest of relatives in Chi
cago, for several weeks.
Mr.. Jesse B. Calmenson, 1885 Port
land Ave., returned this week from
the East, where he attended the Zion
list Convention in Buffalo. He re-
turned by the way Of Washington,
D. c., where he was admitted to prac-
tice in the U. S. Supreme Court.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Firestone of the
Angus and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fire
stone, 1866 Portland Avenue, were in
formally at home Wednesday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fire
stone.
Mrs. J. Fox, Portland Avenue, en-
tertained group of women at a
bridge luncheon at the st. Paul Hotel,
Thursday, December 9.
Messrs. Meyer Feinstein, Harry
Bernstein, Jack Leventhal, and Jack
Nemarovsky of st. Paul gave Cha
nukah dinner to the children of the
Jewish Sheltering Home of Mime
apolis, Sunday, December IL.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moscovitz, 758
Dayton Avenue, by group Of their
friends, on Tuesday evening, Decem--
Der 18th. Bridge was played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Alex Brucker
and Mrs. Morris Baker. Lunch was
served for thirty guests.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.

Reverend Frederick Eliot, minister
of the Unity Church, will be the
speaker at the Services this Friday
evening, 8 o'clock. His subject is
pioneers Then and Pioneers Now"
To bring about better understand
ing between Jew and non-Jew and to
create forum for the interchange of
ideas about the vital questions Of the
hour, the Temple Aaron pulpit will be
occupied by the leaders of progressive
thought in the community. Reverend
Eliot is one of such leaders and is
very forceful and eloquent speaker.
His message should appeal to all
members of the community. The pub
lie is welcome.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Weddings
Sterling-Winer.

The wedding of Elizabeth Sterling,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Wollerstein, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to
Max Winer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Winer, of this city, was solemnized
on Wednesday evening, December 9Th,
at the home Of Rabbi Philip Klein
man.
Barenbaum- Blasser.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Barenbaum an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Jessie, to Sam Blasser of Omaha,
Neb. The wedding took place at the
brides residence, 656 Broadway ST.,
Sunday evening, December 18th, in
the presence of the immediate family.
Rabbi j. B. Hurvitz officiated. Mr..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tunate in having as the speakers OF
the evening two men who have been
devoting themselves unstintedly to
the relief of the European Jews.
Julius Rosenwald Of Chicago, who
two years ago gave one million dol
lars to the Ten Million Dollar fund,
presented written evidence from dis
interested parties of the effectiveness