davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

Ma SPRZEDAZ 2 tonowy Nelson
Lennon truck bardzo tanio. 1925
W. Huron vi. Z2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

KUCHENNY piec ma sprzedaz. 170U
Augusta ul., 2gie pietro, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

SPRZEDAM "a pot naledytej ceny,
prawie nova automatyczna kolebke.
jedna wielka i trzymaie gazowe lam
DIV. - 2121 Armitage ave., 3 pie
tro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

DO sprzedania kanapa r~ozkiadana.
1917 N. Ashland ave-. 3cie pietro.
%
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20

guests of honor at luncheon given
on Wednesday at Donaldson tea
rooms by Mrs. S. Gittleson.
Mrs. III. Davis, Newton Avenue
South, entertained the visiting guests
on Friday last at her home.
In honor of Miss Alice Rosenstein,
a bride-to-be, Mrs. Ell Rosenstein,
Irving Avenue South, entertained at
bridge on Saturday last. Mrs. B. w.
Harris and her sister, Miss Mary Pa
per of St. Paul were hostesses at
bridge on Wednesday at the home of
Miss Paper in honor of Miss Rosen-
stein, and Misses Osterman enter
tanned at bridge party last week.
Mrs. Louis Berry and Mrs. Chas.
Rauch will entertain this Friday at
luncheon at Excelsior, to be preceded
and followed by a launch ride in
honor of Mrs. ]. B. Makes of Chi
cago, who will leave Saturday for her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woolpy, Chicago
Avenue, entertained at family din
ner on Friday last in honor of the
seventh wedding anniversary of DR..
and Mrs. Chas. Rauch.
Mrs. ]. Kaufman and Mrs. A. Man
del were hostesses at linen. shower
ON Sunday last at the home of Mrs.
Kaufman, 1015 Humboldt Avenue
North, in honor of Miss Susan Lib
man. whose marriage to Mr.. Albert
Go1dstein of St. Paul will take place
some time in the fall.
Misses Freed, 263 Aldrich Avenue
North, entertained at surprise hand
kerchief shower last week in honor
of Miss Bertha SAKE, bride of Tues
day last Pink and white were used
in the decorations. Covers were laid
for 20.
Miss leila Rosenzweig, 816 Elwood
Avenue, entertained on Saturday last
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Page Twelve
Continued from Page 7

Jampolsky, -Merricourt, N. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. B. Rigler, Richardson; Mrs.
M. Rigler, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Rosen, Mandan; S. B. Rigler, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Halpern, Hebron; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Halpern, Golden Valley; Mrs.
III. Singer, Miss Fannie Singer, Fargo;
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Messler, Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Schwartz, Dickinson;
J. & I. Halpern, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Min
nenberg, Glen Ullin; Frank Seigal and
All Epstein. Steele; Mr.. Schwartz and
family of Belfeld, N. D.
Entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Weinstein, 1880
Lyndale Avenue North, will receive
on Sunday evening in honor of their
son, Irving's, Bar Mitzvah. No cards
have been issued. The hours will be
from 7 to IL.
Mrs. Chas. Silk, Oliver Avenue
North, entertained on Friday eve
ming last in honor of Miss Florence
Shapiro of New York, who is visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robitshek, Cot
tagewood, Lake Minnetonka, enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday evening
last Covers were laid for 20 guests.
DR.. and Mrs. HI. N. Meleck, Queen
Avenue North, we're surprised on Sum
day evening last by group of their
relatives and friends on the occasion
of their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts. A buffet supper was
served.
The out-of-town visitors were
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
Changes of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Horwitz,
1651 Russell Avenue North, have
moved into their new home at 1916
Russell Avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kaufman, 2006
West Twenty Street, are now re-
siding at 1850 Bryant Avenue South.
Mrs. B. Cohen, IT'S Eighth Ave-
nue. North, has moved to 300 Irving
Avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sovitsky, 8l4 Irv-
ing Avenue North, have changed their
residence to Ais James Avenue North.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

at a luncheon at the Golden Pheasant,
followed by a theatre party, in honor
of Miss Dorothy Alderman, whose
marriage took place on Tuesday last.
Miss Ruth Cohen, 140O James Ave-
nue. North, entertained last week at
dancing party at the Pasa Robes
Terrace, in honor of Miss Alderman
and Mr.. Hestrin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
Births

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. ! L. S. Za1k, 1914 Ste
vens Avenue, announce the birth of
a daughter on Tuesday, August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman (nee
Bess Shedlov) of ITO East Forty
seventh Street, Kansas City, Mo-, an
nounce The birth of son on Sunday,
August 18th.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Mr.. DANIELS IS SORRY
YEOMEN q ARE GONE
Tells Former Members at Their
Celebration He Regrets Service
Was Discontinued.

Former Yeomen Cd. celebrating the
first anniversary of the organization
of L. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2.
o. the American Legion. were told by
Secretary Daniels of the Navy last
night that it was matter of keenest
regret to him that Congress did not
see fit TO continue them in service as
a part of the enlisted personnel of
the Navy.
The Secretary greeted his former
charges as veterans and. comrades
and addressed Miss Rose Frances
Stokes, commander of the post, as
admiral. He said that Congress
would have continued them in the ca
pacity in which they served during
the war had it's members known them
and their work as well as he did. Urg-
ing them to recruit their organization
up to the fullest strength. and thus
keep alive the patriotic spirit of 1917
and 1918, the Secretary added
Sees Need of Fresh Spirit.
TOO many men who were active
enough during the war have fallen
back into the old ways of selfishness
We need today a fresh baptism of the
spirit that sent US into the war.
believe that it will come. for this ma
laria of pessimiSm SO noticeable to-
day, this morning after of gloom, is
misama that will pass, and it is
for you in such organizations as this
TO illustrate in peace the nobility de-
veloped by the war
For the first time Secretary Daniels
let our the secret that during the
war he had some fear that con-
stitutional lawyer might arise and
declare that only males could be en-
listed as yeomen.
Had that issue been raised" ne
added. Il was prepared TO rule that
the yeomen CD We're able to serve at
sea and that they would be sent to
sea when the exigencies of the war
demanded it, Fortunately the ques-
tion was never fought out
Two Other Addresses.
The program included an address
by Representative James A. Frear
of Wisconsin and one by Col +. Les
ter Jones. past department com
mander of the American Legion. The
early days of the post were reviewed
by Miss Hope Knickerbocker. while
the post historian. Mrs. Amy F. Ham
mond, told the complete story of the
organization.
In opening the program Miss Stokes
called attention to the fact that tnis
was the first womens post of the
American Legion to be organized and
the second legion post of either mer
or women TO be given charter III
the United States.
A musical program OF more thar
usual merit was given by Lieut.. Col
Charles Frailey, violinist, and Ma j
Charles T. Tittman. soloist. with Mrs
Aldrich at the piano.
At the conclusion OF the program
an informal reception and dance wa:
held in the large clubhouse of the
Jacob Jones Post at 1919 X street
overlooking Franklin Square.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
R|FLEMEN WILL SHOOT
FOR OLYMPIC HONORS
Trials to Begin at Quantico Tomor-
row by Nearly 200
Picked Shots.

Trials for places on the American
rifle team. which will represent the
United States in the Olympic games
at Antwerp this summer Will begin
der direction of Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune The trials will continue
through the week.
Nearly 200 picked shots from the
shoot for the twelve positions on the
team. In addition to first team men.
there probably will be selected
team of alternates.
The keenest competition is expected
by those trying for the honor. and
Mai. w. D. Smith. range officer. pre-
diets that record high scores will be
made before the week is over.
Most of the competitors have been
working out their shooting irons at
Quantico for several days.
Largest Number From Army.
resentation to the try-outs. More
than fifty officers and men from that
branch of the service have already
arrived. Included in these are Maj.
G. S. Smith, and Capt Fred S. Hirt.
who was a member of the last Ameri-
can Olympic rifle team, which cap
tured the honors at the rife matches
in Stockholm in 1912.
Owing to the shortage of enlisted
personnel in the Navy, the team from
| lIldl TSdHlZdllOll llllS year Will Coil-
sist only of officers, but all of it's
members will be experts with the
rifle.
Commander w. L. Osburn. former
commanding officer of the Presidents s
yacht Mayf1ower. who will captain the
Navy team. was also a member of the
1912 Olympic team.
Marine Contestants.
The Marine Corps will be repre-
sented by those men who made a
clean sweep in the national rife
matches at Caldwell, N. j.. last year,
and won all of the shooting events
of the A. E. F.
Maj. l. w. T. Waller. the marine
officer who captained the rifle team
of the A. E. F.. will be in charge of
the corps representatives. Gunners
Wiggs and Farragher. for twenty
years successful competitors in ma
tional and international matches. will
also compete.
On the committee in charge of the
try-outs are many men who have
placed rife shooting in the Marine
Corps in its present commanding po-
sition. including Lieut.. Col. w. c.
Harllee. Lieut.. Col. Thomas Holcomb b
and Maj. Calvin B. Matthews.
Although outnumbered by teams
from the different branches Of the
Evening star., 1920-05-23
HOPES FOR BREAK
!. IN FREIGHT JAM
!. c. C. Committees at Work
TomorroW-Improvement
ForeshadoWed.

Tomorrow the Interstate Commerce
Commission will deliver its blows at
the key logs" in the country's freight
jam. Should they prove effective and
loose a flood of rolling stock. tied up
in centers of transportation Tor
weeks. work viii center on clearing
away the channels so that no more
jams may result. Should they lack
the necessary strength. stronger
methods will be used.
In thirty principal rail centers. in
Guiding Washington. committees of
rail officials. shippers and members
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will supervise the operation OF
schemes decided upon last week
by the commissioners Of reroutlng
loaded cars over the most direct
routes regardless Of cost or the
wishes of individual consignees- Yes
terday and today orders provided Tor
appointing members of these COM
mittees. Tomorrow they take charge
Hope Found in Reports.
Advices last night from congested
sections in the country showed a
slight but continued decline in the
number of loaded cars awaiting move
ment. The edge apparently has been
broken off the jam through joint
efforts of the railroads. the govern
ment and the public. the latter repre-
sented by the shippers
Reports to the American Railroad
Association indicated a general awak-
ening to the need for thorough CO.
operation. Together with the steps
already taken and the work starting
tomorrow of the committees men
toned. this was counted on as
starter"
Only a "starter."
Despite this more hopeful view of
the situation. however, officers of the
association and railroad men said the
great bulk of freight tied up over the
country had suffered only a few dents
and that roads were so badly showed
under that it would require weeks.
perhaps months, to get back to
normal.
Expected action by the Interstate
Commerce Commission with respect to
suggestions of the roads for warding
off continued offering of all classes
of freight was not forthcoming. The
commission, it is said, is not disposed
to place countrywide embargo and
il is opposed to some extent to the
use of priorities until it can ascertain
The effects.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

NSOHtlnueO from f1rSt rage
demand that 1t be made plain that
Gov. Lowden, II nominated. would
not arouse antagonisms which would
threaten the republican party. They
are not yet convinced that he is the
winner
Consider ProEressives.
Would the progressives support
Lowden at the polls? That Is a big
question. Senator Hiram Johnson
might answer it. but at present Sen
ator Johnson's position as a candidate
debars any one from propounding
the question in the first place. and
precludes his answering In the sec
ond place
Harold L. Ickes of Chicago, who
was with Roosevelt and johnson in
the bolt of 1912. says:
Il know something about a certain
group of republicans in this country,
because l had good deal to do with
them since 1912. and to my personal
knowledge there is not man in that
vote for Lowden in the convention
and support him in the campaign
Senator Johnson's contemplated rally
and speech in the Auditorium here
the night before the meeting of the
convention is regarded by the poll
ticians in the other camps Is being
an entirely laudable enterprise and
not subject to suspicion of motive or
to criticism. While at first blush 1t
might seem ominous that he should
on the eve of the convention, in the
hall made memorable by the bull
exploitation, it is recognized that he
has not had the same opportunity
for contact with the voters enjoyed
by earlier entrants in the race. He
will have an opportunity to gather
the delegates in mass and speak TO
them in person.
No Talk OF Bolt.
While no one knows what the Sen
ator has in mind, 1T is believed by
the fair-minded republicans in the
other camps here that Senator john
son intends to refrain from anything
like a radical demonstration. or one
savoring of factionalism. He will, it
is felt sure. contend valiantly for his
attitude on the league of nations. with
the hope that he may influence dele
gates in considering the platform.
But none of the politicians believes
that he proposes to take an attitude
of hostility to or aloofness from the
party before the convention has even
assembled No one talks of Senator
Johnson boiling at any stage in this
year 1920. and most assuredly they
do not think for an instant that he
would start something" before the
convention started, even if he had
trouble making in ultimate view.
which nobody in authority believes:
1t is a waste of telegraph tolls and
white paper to discuss it, and from
now on there will be none OF 1t in
these dispatches.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
EXPLAIN CAMPAIGN .
FUNDS TOMORROW
Twelve Men Summoned to
Appear Before Senate
Investigators.

Directions to appear before the Sem
row have been sent to a dozen men
actively engaged in the pre- -conven-
tion campaigns of republican and
democratic candidates for the presi-
Dental nominations. They will be
called upon to explain campaign ex-
penditures and from whom campaign
contributions have been made and in
what amounts. Some of those sum-
moned already have replied.
Frank H. Hitchcock. former Post
master General. an active leader in
the campaign to nominate Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. and Bernard M. Ba-
dustries Board. called as a repre-
sentative of William G. McAdoo, were
included in the number.
Volunteer Their Appearance.
While their answers were not
among those which reached Chairman
Kenyon. L. l.. Emerson, representing
Gov Lowden Of Illinois; Angus
McSween. for Senator Johnson; T.
n. Moore, for Gov. Cox of Ohio;
H. NJ. Daugherty. for Senator Hard
ing. and Howard NJ. Rice, for Sena-
tor Poindexter, agreed to appear.
John F. Lucey. summoned as rep
resentative of Herbert Hoover; G. c.
Carlin. for Attorney General Palmer,
and Rudolph j. Hersey, for Senator
Sutherland. had not replied when
Senator Kenyon left his office to-
night.
Candidates Notified Of Probe.
In addition to the men named. all
Of whom were considered as man
ayers by the committee, messages
were sent direct to Senator owen and
James W. Gerard. democratic candi-
dates, and Senator France, Maryland
a republican candidate. notifying
them of the inquiry.
Chairman Kenyon said the commit
tee was prepared to conclude the
investigation before the June con-
ventions.
Mr.. McSween asked that his appear
ance be delayed until Tuesday be-
cause of a pressure Of work.
The committee has decided not to
go to either the republican or demo-
cratic convention. and has tenta-
lively decided to refrain from going
into the contests instituted over dele
gates seats in the conventions.
Alarm bells can now be rung by
Evening star., 1920-05-23

service, several Of the civilians en-
tered are looked upon to finish we'll
up in the list. One of the foremost
or these is j. w. Hessian of Detroit.
who is one of the recognized rifle au-
thorities of the country Mr.. Hes
slams career with the rifle is marked
by long series of successes, cuf-
minating last year. when he won the
celebrated Wimbledon cup, America s
cup for rifle shooting. originally won
from the British and competed for
over the most exacting course pre-
scribed for any shooting event.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
OFFICIALS SILENT ON U. S.
COURSE IN ARMENIA

Officials in Washington refused
yesterday to add anything to the
brief announcement from Paris that
Ambassador Wallace had informed
the council of amba ssadors that the
United States would accept the role
of arbitrator in fixing the boundaries
Of Armenia.
I The supreme council also requested
this country to accept mandate over
Armenia, but administration officers
would not say whether the President
had reached a decision as to this
invitation.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
MAY EXCHANGE LIBRARIANS
American and British Associations
Seek Better Understanding

NEW YORK. May 22-Plans are
under way for exchange of library
assistants between American and
British libraries for the purpose of
promoting mutual understanding
Of methods of encouraging adult self
education in the two countries" it
was announced tonight by the
American Library Association. 1t
was said the plan. similar to that of
exchange professors, probably will
have the support of the library as
sociation of Great Britain and of the
American Library Associations com
mittee on international relations.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Convicts Ex-Policeman for Murder

ELIZABETHTON. Tenn. May ~
After only few minutes deliberation.
the jury in the case of Marion Will
son and B. L. Little. former officers
of the Johnson City. Tenn, police de-
partment. charged with the murder of
Wesley Street, an alleged violator of
the state temperance laws. returned
verdict of not guilty in the case
of Little and found Wilson guilty of
second degree murder.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
l.. C. C. MEMBER WILL SPEAK.
Commissioner Woolley to Discuss
Freight jam at CITY Club.

How the freight jam is being Jared
loose will be the topic of Robert W.
Woolley, member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. at the lunch
con forum of the City Club at 1890
O'Clock Wednesday. Commissioner
woolley has just returned from Chi
aago, where the freight jam is thick
est. The commissioner is a member
of the City Club.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

here and, after ransacking the stock.
called up the night telephone opera
tor and made insulting remarks. were
taken from officers today and severe
ly beaten by crowd of Young men.
Officers regained possession of their
prisoners and hurried them 10 Ope-
lika. fearing further violence.
Later the Jail at Auburn was
burned.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Concrete Steamer Selma Aground

| MOBILE. Ala, May 22.-The con-
crete steamer Selma. said to be the
| largest vessel of that type to enter
/ commerce, is aground on the break
water at the entrance of Tampico
harbor, according to a report received
| here from the American Fuel Oil and
Transportation Company today.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Will Aid in Ships Salvage.

Capt. Lewis J. Connolly. attached
10 the receiving ship at New York
city has been detailed for duty in
connection with the salvaging of the
Army transport Northern Pacific at
san Juan, Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
AIR SERVICE, $40, 900, 900.
Appropriation Increased by Senate
From House Figures, $27, ,255, 900.

; Progress was made in the Senate
yesterday afternoon in the consider
alton of the Army appropriation bill.
Many committee amendments were
adopted.
An increase of s12,745, 900 in the ap-
preparation for the Army air service
was tentatively agreed to. The House
nxed the air service fund at $27.-
255.0OO and the Senate committee in
creased it to s4O,O0O,OOO
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Assigned to Naval Hospital.

Capt. James c. Pryor. naval medi-
CA corps. at the Naval Medical
school, this city. has been assigned
10 the command of the naval hospital
at HAMPTON Roads. Va.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
PRISONERS MANHANDLED.
Two Who Made Insulting Remarks
Beaten by Crowd.

AUBURN, Ala. May 22.-Two ne
groes Herbert and Ossie Gibson. who
last night broke into a grocery store
Evening star., 1920-05-23
On Our Files Prove

Our importance in the minds Of the
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factorily compromising all prescrip-
tions. Thousands of prescriptions on
our files show a wide range, of opera
tion, a, wide characteristic in drugs. a
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NO EXTRA COST FOR EXTRA
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Evening star., 1920-05-23

Alarm bells can now be rung by
wireless at a distance of 100 miles.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
PICKING OF WINNER
AT CHICAGO LIKELY
TO BE LONG TASK

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Crocheted full double.
he'd size; 3 beautiful
Marseilles patterns 10
select from: made win
3-inch fringe; perfect
quality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Law Enforcement the Issue I
in Next National Campaign

Washington Feb. Claw and order viii be the issue
in the next national political campaign, said Wayne B.
Wheeler, attorney and general counsel Of the AntiSaloon
league OF America in statement today.
His statement says in part;
vets cannot elect enough senator's and
to resubmit the eighteenth amendment it takes two
thirds majority The issue to elect congress to authorize
the sale of two per cent beer change the definition in
the Vostead act resolves itself also into law and order
Justice Brandes speaking for the supreme court in the
New York beer gave the why onehaf of
per cent standard adopted in the states and why the
courts sustained it.
sWhe the gave advice to the kind of egisla
on required to enforce the amendment the in
that clearly that higher per cent of alcoholic
content would cripple law enforcement There is lodging
the issue Those who favor the repeal of the Vostead
in ndefensibe position, it would leave the egh
teenh amendment with law to enforce it. Those who adj
yocate amending the definition give encouragement to law
ssnes because experience and court decisions show that
the definition adopted results in the best possible law
forcement
sThe pending will doubtless be decided by the
United States supreme court in March, and the people will
know their rights on these points
The paramount issue from any practical viewpoint is Law
enforcement this year Those who stand against it should
consider the defenscesnes and hopessness Of their posi-
ton. The United States stands for law and order