davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
FINEFELLOs OPEN MEETING.

THE FINEFELLOS social CLUB mas
arranged series of free gala
affairs at the Temple of Aaron, the
first of which will be held Sunday,
April Is at p M.
The club is planning to secure
number of prominent Jewish men of
the Twin Cities to speak at the open
meetings. Gustavus Loevinger and
Rabbi Phillip Kleinman, of the Tenn
pie Aaron, will speak Sunday evening.
The program will be one of varied
entertainment, consisting of musical
and dramatic selections by some of
the city's best known amateurs.
Dancing will conclude the entertain
ment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
BUNDLE WEEK APRIL 18TH.

"A committee of which Mr.. Louis
Segal is chairman, has been husily
engaged in making arrangements for
st. Paul's participation in the Ma
tional Bundle Week Drive for the
benefit of suffering Jews in the
former war zones. Over fifty per-
sons have volunteered to go out
soliciting bundles of clothing, and
number of machines have been
donated.
The Flag Day conducted by the
same group last week for the bene-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
MID WEST CONFERENCE OF
YOUNG JUDEA IN TWIN CITIES.

The Midwest Conference of Young
Judean workers will take place in
st. Paul, commencing on Friday,
April 23rd and continuing to Sun
day, April 25th. The Conference is
conducted under the direction of the.
Department of Education of the
Zionist Organization of America,
which conducts the Young Judean
clubs. 1t is expected that about fifty
young Judean leaders from the
Northwestern and Middle West states
will attend the conference.
Mr.. Emanuel Neuman, Educa-
tional Director of the Zionist Organ
ization, will come here from New
York to attend the conference, and.
while here will make study of He
brew Education schools of the Twin
Cities. A program of the activities
of the Conference will be announced
in next weeks issue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

The Rattle of the SIS Savings Ac-
count in the Cosmopolitan State
Bank, conducted by the Young Jul
dean groups, was held at meeting
at the Ryan Hotel, on Wednesday
evening of last week. The winner
of the prize was Mr.. herman, State
Street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

fit of Jewish people suffering from
the war, netted about $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr FLUCrUATED.

Nov York Dec. 2.-The successive stages of tldays active stock market vera characterized by hesitation, heav- iness. firnness and intermittent strength, selling for profits. however. materially reducing many gains at the irregular close
 Fraition of the so-called Southern Pacific melon" overnight seemed to ex- crcise little influence, Southern Pacific openin. at a loss of 1 3-S, extending this 70 over three points at midday and dis playing further heaviness later when the halance of the list tended towards high CT levels Its final quotation of 1o5 1-2 showed a net loss of 5S points.
 Knights" to Southern Pacific rose and feIi within a narrow radius of yesterday 8 closing price of 22 and shares of the Pa cihc On Company. which is to take over the oil lands of Southern Pacific, were cuosed on the when issued" basis at 30 Co s5.
 Associated on, whose shares are to be merged with Pacific oil, scored an early sam Of four points, a small part of which was forfeited later. Other oils were fraclionaliy tower in the early part of the sees 1n but became the stronges> features later, notably Mexican PetrO- icrra ana the two Fan-meArican petro- lcums. in which final prices showed gains of l-1 Co points
 Among steels. equipments, coppers and 1ncizssined spCcialties there was no de- ln.to trend uE,m after midday, when ad- vanccs of one to three points were rcorcd. probably at the expense of the shorts. who also suffered in the rise of clippings. Total sales amounted to l. g11.0JQ shares
 The money market pursued an even cou-zc. all call loans being again made as per cent. and most time loans. chief ly fer moderate sums at to 1-2. For cilyn exchange presented no especial fea- tg-a but the low ratio of liability re- serves reported by the Bank of England was a matter of general comment.
 Foreign bonds fared better than do- nestle Issues. many of which, including Liberties. were inclined to ease. Total salts tpar vaiue) aggregated S12.4oO.O0O Oia C s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
LIBERTY BOND mARRET.
CHICAGO CRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, Dec. 2.--Anxiety as to wheth- CT European buying of. wheat in the United States has not already been over done led to a sensational advance in prices today. The market jumped up Il cents a bushel in some cases, and closed unsettled at 1-2 to 9 3-4 cents net gain, with December 169 to 169 1-2 and March 164 34 to 165 1-4. Other leading staples too all finished higher, corn up l 7-S to S-S cents, oats 1 3-S to 1-S Q2 14 cents and provisions 20 to 75.
 r According to an estimate by one of the leading firms on the board of trade there remains in this country at present only sixty million bushels available for export and for July 1 carry over, after allowing for domestic needs, whereas the usual carry over alone is seventy five million bushels. With attention chiefly focused on this estimate, a general ampede to the bull side of the market began today as soon as business open- e l. Bullish sentiment was further en- ph2sized by report that the bulk of the lew Australian crop had been purchas sed in, advance, and that Argentine harvest
 weather was unfavorable Much notice
 vas also taken of buy a barrel of Hour" movement, and of the fact that the convening of congress on Monday would be followed by the introduction of many bills designed to afford aid to far mers. Hurried purchasing lasted | throughout the day, but lessened some what in the final half hour The most urgent demand was said to have come from New Yorker who has of late been | prominent az a bear.
 Corn and oats rose with wheat and as
 result of smallness of receipts. Provisions were strengthened by the
 grain advance and by firmness in the hog
 market.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

had read in newspapers that the district
 the association.
 Ernest Braun. secretary of the masons'
 supply bureau, testified he had destroyed the option cards of that organization
 many months after they had gone into disuse'' These cards had been sought
 by the committee as important evidence
 of the bureaus system of, fixing prices and matching bids.
 Miss Emma Schmitt. former secretary
 of the masons' supply bureau. told the
 committee that this organization had a card system of matching bids similar to
 that used by the builders supply bureau
 During the examination of witnesses. the committee took possession of all the
 books and records of the various bureaus under the associa tion of dealers in mason building materials which have bsen of fered in evidence. Formal possession o1 these documents had previously beer preventd Sby an injunction which last night was vacated by Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss.
 Before the committee adjourned. Mir Unterneyer. counsel for the committee read into the records an abstract iron i the minutes of meeting of tte member. 1 of the masons' builders supply bureal which said in part:
 'HThse heart-to-heart talks we hav had has dispelled the gloom of war ant 1 has linked us dealers and we will prov
 to the manufacturers that we are in 1 only and logical channels through whic' they can dispose of their goods to th market and. in due time, our associatio ] will be reflected in our bank accounts" /"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
SPORTING NOTES.

John J. Carney, former major league
 outfielder, and tor six years coach of
 baseball at Philips Exeter Academy, has signed a contract to coach the Cornell nine. Carney coached Boston Uniyersity's baseball squad last spring. Prominent officials or clubs in the United States Golf Association have ] adopted policy of watchful waiting over the threatened invasion of the east by the Western Coli Association. | Comment generally was guarded. In some Quarters there was seen an in- 1 dication of patching up the differences l before the annual meeting of the Unit | ed States Golf Association, set for i January ' in New York.
 l Walter Higgins has been reelected ] captain of the Columbia university
 cross country team it was announced recently. He broke the intercollegiate record laAt sea son.
 1 Joe Stetcher, worlds heavyweight :; wrestling champion, plans to retire l from the wrestling game after this l season. He is preparing for his con-
 test in New York on December 1S with 1 Ed. (Strangler) Lewis.
 1 Purchase -of the Boston American baseball club will be sought by Boston interests. Joseph F. Conway, former president of the New England Anna ,i teur Athletic Union, said that financial
 men of the city were prepared to open negotiations with H. H. Frazee, the present owner. If consummated, the I deal probably would result in an at tempt to bring back to playing man agement of the Red Sox, William F , Carrigan of Lewiston, Me, who led the | team to world series honors in 1915 ] and 1916.
 Il George (Buck) Weaver, former , White Sox infielder, implicated by tht , confession of three players in tn, 5 worlds series exposures before tho Cook county grand jury recently
 | plans. to appear in Chicago vaudevill,
 1 houses in a monologue designed t,
 prove his innocence
 The board of athletic control O Stamford university has decided t : build an athletic stadium costing S75O, [ coo and seating at least 60,000 per a1 sons. It will be of the bowl type an, : construction will start next summer ] It will be equipped with a 220 yart
 Straightaway track and will accom- s modate American rugby and socce Il football.
 A change in the point scoring sys B tenn of the intercollegiate wrestling as r i sociation, provides for three iastea f of four points for winning by deci $ sions. The five point award for frs e place by a fall remains. The purpos
 of the new rule is to increase the in Q centive for fall.
 s A polo team representing the Uni s versity of Pennsylvania is rapidly be r coming reality. A large number o e polo ponies have been brought owe si from New York and the use of tn
 Twenty Third street armory, Philadel
 phia, has been secured for the winter
 A squad has been formed and vii
 practice every afternoon. A scnedul for the new sport is being worked ou q and match with West Point has beer 2 definitely arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East Berlin.-The local trappeIs tniz year claim pelts have fallen SO low in price it is not worth the bother to trap any fur animals, and very few traps are set.
 New Haven.-The winter season at New Haven Girls club. 400 Orange street, is gay CT this year than ever before. This is the first entire season the .clu.i has had at the new clubhouse. s .
 Madison.-Mrs. Mary 4. Franc's re gently purchased the Hosnief Stevens Ifsiace in Killingworth. The farm consists of over 1o9 acres and has good possibili- 1 ties for suInrer home.
 COrilwall.-Leonard J. Nickerson of Cornwall has announced his candidacy for tae republican nomination for speaker of of the house of representatives. He is the 1 third candidate announced.
 waterbury.-The board of finance has finished it's annual struggle with the 1921 budget and according to reports has been successful in sliclng the huge total to size more nearly to their liking Danbury.-Locon.otives or the 1000 | class are to bc used in the future on the Pittsfield branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad between Pittsfield al<p Stamford via Danbury. Guilford.-IVilliam A. Dudley of Guil- ford announces the engagement of lis daughter. Carrie Redheld Dudley, to Spencer Lawrence Hem, Yale, 1920, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred s. Hem of New Haven.
 Mnnchester.-The opening of the Man chester Memorial hospital, which was set for Dec. l. was postponed until Dec. 15 al a meeting of the trustees. This was made necessary because of delay in installing a sprinkler system.
 i Hartford.-The nrst meeting of the Catholic Social Service league was held in Hartford recently. Juige Edward L. Smith was elected president and Father l Matthew Judge, treasurer. Miss Mar
 guerite Boylan is secretary.
 Hartford.-The Hartford branch. Con. necticut section, of the American Society
 of Mechanical Engineers. Will hold it. third meeting of the current year at tho
 City club Monday. Zee. 6. at p. m. Fh,
 subject for the evening will be Grinding ,; Greenwich.-The wedding of Miss Flor
 ence Rogers. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Clarence Dewitt Rogers of Pryor lane Iarchmont, and George Edwin Bruce. sol
 of Mrs. Edw Goodwin Johns of Green
 wich, took place Saturday evening in S
 Johns church Lalchmont manor. , Farmington.-The Elm Tree inn O
 Farmington. widely known to automo oilists, has been sold by James B. Ryai [ tc Frank P. Brennan of Hartford, pro
 prletor of restaurant on Asylum stree | in this city. The price paid is said 10 b
 S75.00O. MT. Ryan owned the inn sine
 1898.
 Hartford@The wedding of Mrs. Ma Tettemer. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. E , Mullen. and John L. Dover of Hartfor
 took place in Denver Saturday mornin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
OTTAWA sPoRTsMEN OFFER SITE
 FOR DEMPsEY-CARPENTIER BOUT

New York, Dec 2. - An offer of 8 site for the /staging of the Dempsey Carpenter heavyweight championship fight in Canada was received here to- day by Promoter Tex Rickard.
 The proposition from a syndicate of wealthy Ottawa sportsmen suggested holding the contest at Hull, just across the river from Ottawa, during June. It was stated that $250.000 was available as a guarantee and Rickard was request ed to meet and discuss the matter with representative of the Canadian syndi- cate.
 Rickard said that he would arrange for a conference in the near future but that no definite plans had been made for l staging the international titular bat l tie at any particular place. Under the contract signed by the promoters and the l two pugilists, the bout can be held any where in the United States, Canada Mexico, or Cuba. providing the princi- pals are given sufficient notice of the
 site to arrange for proper training fa- cilities.
 l It again was intimated today by the l chief promoter that in case it was found unadvisable to hold the contest in or l near New York city. the match would 1T
 all probability be staged in London | where Carpenter is a popular pugilisti' l idol and a great drawing card. When it was pointed out to Rickart that the existing contract did not cove | a ring encounter in Europe, he stated | that both Manager Kerns and Champion Dempsey had agreed to sign a new con tract including such a venue. Should tn
 emergency arise it is quite likely tha | instead of Dempsey receiving SS00,00
 and Carpenter $200,000 the boxers vii
 agree to battle for a percentage of tn
 gate receipts, which are estimated a
 likely to run into hundreds of thousand
 o of dollars with the fight staged in Lon don
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
JOE LYNCH KNOCKED OUT SHARKEY

New York. Dec. z-Joe Lynch knock cd out Jack Sharkey in the fifteenth and final round of their bout at the Madison Square Garden here tonight Both are New York bantamweights.
 The end came after 43 seconds of fighting. Lynchs victory earned him the right to meet Pete Herman of New Orleans, worlds bantamweight champion. in fifteen round bout for the title in the same ring on Decem- Der g.
 Lynch weighed IT pounds and Sharkey 112.
 Herman, 1t was announced, will sail December 23 for London, where he is matched to meet Jimmy Wilde, the worlds flyweight champion, January 14
 Lynch and Sharkey met here ten weeks ago and although Sharkey scor- cd several kncckdowns, the judges de- clsion was a draw. Tonight Sharkey had the better of the argument up to the sixth round. In the seventh the tide turned in Lyuch's favor and with a left hook he ficored Sharkey, the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

latter's knees caving in. Sharkey was up in an instant.
 Lynch rushed his opponent and sent him through the ropes. Sharkey ap- peared to be in weakened condition when the bell ended the round.
 Lynch followed up his advantage in the eighth and Sharkey went through the ninth and tenth rounds on bull dog courage. From that round to the end, however, Lynch had all the better of the contest, except for part of the thirteenth.
 When Sharkey came up for the final round he was in bad shape. A suc- cession of blows sent Sharkey down for a count of nine. When he arose Lynch landed a right and a left to the head. which put Sharkey down again for the count.
 The semi final between Midget Smith and Phil Franchini, both of New York | proved one of the shortest bouts on record It started as a furious slug ging match and ended when Smith l landed a right swing to the jaw 21
 seconds after the bout started. Smith
 weighed 11S pounds and Franchin | 115 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
BOXING COMMISSION sUSPENDS
 TWO PUGILISTS MANAGERS

New York, Dec. 2.-The state boxing commission and the license committee al a joint meeting here today inflicted a suspension of thirty days on two man. agers of pugilists and a licensed second for violating the state rule governing boxing bouts which forbids he handlers or seconds coaching any of the princ!- pals during the progress of the roun1s
 Charley Leonard, brother Of the world's lightweight champion, as punished fol consistently coaching from q corner oi the ring after being warned during the Leonard dAWelling bout in Madison Square Garden last Friday night.
 Frank A. Bagley, manager Uf Willie Jackson and William Monteith, who is again taking care of Johnny Dundee's ring interests, were suspended fer similar violations during the bout between these two lightweight aspirants for Leonard's title, last Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
INDICTMENTS TO FOLLOW
 BUILDING TRUST PROBE

New York, Dec 2.-While the joint leg islative committee Investigating the building trust" continued it's inquiry to- day into the activities of building materi- als organizations, the November extra ordinary grand jurN was grinding out a number of indictments for the criminal prosecution of persons exposed by the in vestigation.
 Robert P. Brindell, president of the Buildings Trades Council. three times previously indicted for extortion and at attempted extortion, again was on the list handed up to Judge Mulqueen in gen eral session today. This was learned when he appeared before Judgej Null queen tonight. accompanied by his at torney, and pleaded not guilty. The ma ! ture of the charge was not disclosed. as three others said to have been nomed in tre same indictment, had not yet been l served with bench warrents. Brindell's 1 bail of $100;000 on the other indictments 1 was continued.
 Besides continuing it's inquiry into tht 1 activities of the Builders Supply Bureau i the association of dealers in lnasons' ma. terials and the mason Supply bureau, the l committee today heard testimony alleging l that the stone mason contractors of the | city had organized for the purpose O boosting the price of masonry work.
 This organization-the stone masol
 contractors association-ft was alleged l by Anthony Brescia, a mason contractor I made a million dollar levy on it's mem | bers annually and forced contractors in to membership with the aid of a walkin,
 delegate of the stone masons' union.
 While the committee was in sessio
 the prosecution completed it's case in, tn
 trial of George Backer. millionaire build
 er charged with perjury in connectio
 with testimony before the committee, an
 the defense began its presentation.
 Sidney Treat, secretary of the associa
 ton of dealers in mason building materi als, admitted he had destroyed fFe bur dles of correspondence containing thor
 sands of letters in July 1920, after |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
BANNER RACING SEASON ON MARYLAND'S TRACKS

Baltimore. Md, Dec. Fifty million dollars or more passed through betting machines of the four big Maryland race tracks during the season of 110 days just ended, according to figures obtain ed today.
 Turf writers agree that it was ban ner season for racing in this state-in the quality of the racing, attendance and financial results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
LAYTON GOES INTO LEAD
 IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Johnny Layton of St. Louis went into first place in the world's s three cushion championship billiard tournament preliminaries today by de- feating Augie kieckhefer, 50 to 35 in Al innings, the record game of the tour nament. Each had a high run of 2.
 Kiechefer's defeate today eliminated him from the tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
OHIO STATE DECLINED
 HARVARD'S OFFER

Columbus, O., Dec - Ohio State tonight declined the offer of Harvard for a football game to be played be- tween the two institutions at Cam bridge in 1921. Members of the ath- letic board explained that this step was taken because Harvard refused to play in Columbus in 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
TREaIAINE OVER WEIGHT, BOUT WITH MooRE CALLED OFT

Cleveland, O., Dec. 2.-The ten round bout scheduled for tonight between Pal Moore of Memphis and Carl Tremaine, Of Cleveland, bantams, was called off late today because Tremaine was one pound over the stipulated weight of 119 pounds at 3 p. m., and Moore would nol coA- cede the extra weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
BUNDY ELECTED CAPTAIN

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2.-Frederick NJ Bundy. of Norfolk, Va, today was elected captain of the Yale Tennis team for 1921. He will fill the vacancy caus-i ed by the. absence from college of Ken meth N. Hawks, who had previously been elected captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
FOURTH INSTALL0FEST OF
 INCOME TAX DUE DEC. IL

Washington. Dec. 2.-The fourth in stallment of the 1919 income taxes must l,e paid December 15 to avoid penalties according to a warning given out tonight by the internal revenue bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
COTTON
MONEY.

New York, Dec, 2.-Call money steady; high '; low '; ruling rate '; closing bid 6 offered at '; last loan z. Bank acceptances 1-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Meriden.-The local free speech case is bound for the supreme court McAllister Coleman was arrested and now an apreai goes to the states highest tribunal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

at o'clock. The ceremony was attended by relatives and a few intimate friends. Rt. Rev. ]. Henry Then ofiiciated at tho ceremony, pontifical nuptial high mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ccption. The bishop was assisted by dsev Hugh L. Mcsfenamin. Rev. Walter Grace and Rev. William O'Ryan.