davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
GOLDSTEIN'S KOSHER DELICA-
TESSEN

Leon Goldstein's Kosher DELEGATES
sen at Lagoon and Hennepin is God
send for the Jewish people in that
vicinity, and we know that the peo-
pie appreciate the fact that a new
and better "Kosher" delicatessen is
within their reach. We also want to
remind the people that we are open
livery evening, including Sunday, until
vi: 100 P. M. Our meats, corn beef,
sniced beef, tongue, salami, are al
wavs fresh. We also have cheese and
so,ir cream always on hand. Remem-
her the address, Lagoon and Henne-
min 1921 Hennepin Avenue, in con-
nection with Federal Bakery.
Continued on Page IL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

netted only about five thousand dol
lars, a much smaller sum than had
been expected. This was due either
to '.hard times" or to the failure Of
those present to understand how much
had to be raised in Minneapolis for
the Home, or their unwillingness to
give their subscriptions to anyone but
Jos. H. Schanfeld, who, though he had
arranged the meeting, was unexpect-
edly and unavoidably called from
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
rHE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

sonable prices. Those desiring to store
their furs during the summer will be
able to avail themselves Of the newly
constructed storage vaults, where the
latest methods of fur conservation
and unquestionedasafety can be relied
on. A 100 per cent perfect repair de-
partment will be an additional feature
of Gross fur store. The motto select
ed for the concern is equality and Ser
vice." and those wishing to assure
themselves of expert workmanship
and proper attention in purchasing or
remodelling furs or storing their furs
are invited to see Mr.. N. Gross, at 1913
Nicollet or to call Main 2724.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
N. GROSS OPENS FUR STORE

Mr.. N. Gross, a furrier Of twenty
five years. standing, announces the
Opening of a first class fur store at
1923 Nicollet Avenue, on June 1. Mr..
Gross has had long and thorough ex-
|perience in the fur business, having
been connected with the foremost fur
houses in the Northwest, and
most recently with E. E. Atkin-
son and Company. He is therefore
prepared to manufacture and sell fine
furs correctly made and at most rea-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

town that day. The result is that
Mr.. Schanfeld and his committee of
canvassers will have to work the
harder in order to raise the quota.
1t is estimated that minimum of
forty thousand dollars will have to
be provided by Minneapolis in order
to make possible it's share in the cree
ton of the new home, which will.
when erected, be credit to the Jews
of the entire Northwest. The facili-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
WHAT SHALL OUR CHILDREN
READ?

The above question which has
doubtless been troubling thoughtful
parents, has engaged the attention OF
Miss Esther Weisman, who is repre-
senting my Bookhouse for Children"
in Minneapolis. On deciding to take
up the sale of children's books, Miss
Weisman made an examination Of the
various editions on the market, and in
her judgment, backed up by the opln-
ion of many competent judges, the
"My Bookhouse" excels them all. She
is therefore representing this publica-
ton for children and anxious to hear
from the parents who are really con-
cerned with the question of what their
children shall read, or what literature
to place in the hands of the juveniles.
Those interested are requested to COM
municate with Miss Weisman, 800 Irv-
ing Avenue North, Hyland 1920.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

ties will be of the most modern and
the equipment up to the minute. The
management will be strictly Kosher.
Naturally, the work Of building
should be done during the summer,
and in order to do that there must be
sufficient funds pledged. Pledges can
be paid in several installments. Every
Jew in the city who can afford to give,
is called upon to contribute, and in
accordance with his ability.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
IOME FOR AGED FUND DRIVE.

HOME FOR AGED FUND DRIVE.
The campaign in Minneapolis for
funds to help erect the new building
|of the Jewish Home for the Aged of
the Northwest was inaugurated at
dinner meeting at the Gymal Doled
Club, Thursday evening, May goth.
There were about seventy-fve men in
attendance. The POSTMASTER and
speaker was DR.. S. N. Deinard. The
appeal for subscriptions that evening
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

hose present felt the evening had been
well spent. Rabbi C. David Matt pre-
sided.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
KILLING OF LANGDON
REGRETTED BY JAPS
Challenging of Americans 10y
Sentries Officially Forbid
den in Future.
TENSION is RELIEVED
Vladivostok Reports That the
Slayer of Lieutenant Will
Be COurt-Martialled.

WASHINGTON Jan. Modification
that the Japanese commanding oincer In
vladivostok had given orders that here
after sentries must not challenge Ameri-
cans and the formal expression of re-
gret by the japanese Government went
far to-day toward adjusting the situa-
ton which has arisen over the fatal
shooting by Japanese soldier at that
port of Lieut.. W. L. Langdon of the
cruiser Albany The incident. 1t is be-
lieved, is now in prospect OF final ad-
justrnent-
The action of the vladivostok COM
mander, Gen. OF, was reported to the
Navy Department by Admiral Gleaves,
who was on his way to Vladovostok to
conduct a personal investigation. The
Admiral added that the report had been
sent by him by radio and that in view
of developments he had abandoned his
trip OF inquiry.
Ambassador Shidehara of Japan
called on acting Secretary Of State
Davis late to-day and expressed the deep
regret of his Government that such an
incident should have occurred. Earlier
he had received from the Japanese
Foreign Office version Of the shooting
which differed from an earlier and
equally official version issued In Toxic
in that the embassy's account agreed
with Lieut.. Langdons ante-mortem
statement that the sentry was the first
to fire.
The attitude of the Japanese' Govern
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
LANSING TO PUBLISH
MEMOIRS IN MARCH
Book Withheld Until Wilson
LeaUes Office.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
| washington. ID. C.. Jan. l3.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Is.
r Robert Lansing, former Secretary OF
State. who resigned because his mind
did not 20 along with Mr.. Wilson's, will
publish his memoirs OF the Versailles
peace conference some time during the
latter part OF March. The book is com
pleted and is awaiting the retirement of
the Wilson administration before going
TO the public.
Mr.. Lansing believed II would be more
courteous TO President Wilson to await
the retirement before publishing. al
though it is not his intention, in differ
ing with the President. to indulge in per-
sonal criticism.
1t is expected Mr.. Lansing's book will
be especially interesting in its treat
ment of the Far Eastern questions. The
former Secretary negotiated the Lansing
lshii agreement. which has been inter-
preted in some quarters as a concession
to the Japanese irnperialistic spirit in
Asia.
In any event Mr.. Lansing was en-
tirely out OF sympathy with the Presi-
dent In dealing with the Shantung con-
cession to Japan. II Is understood that
Mr.. Lansing believed the President
should have listened to his Far Eastern
advisers. while on the contrary Mr.. VIII
son ignored them.
The League of Nations covenant as
perfected by Mr.. Wilson and his CO.
workers did not meet the approval OF
the former Secretary. Mr.. Lansing has
not denied the statement crcditsd TO hln
that II the American people knew what
they were being let in FOR they never
would stand for the league.
From reliable authority it is under
stood the President is preparing to write
his own version of the peace conference.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
O'CALLAGHAN RULES
CORK WHILE ON RUN
Lord Mayor Testifies Before
Commission of 100.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Lord Mayor
O'Callaghan Of Cork described to-day be-
fore the commission from the self con-
stituted Committee of One Hundred in
vestlgating Irish conditions his efforts
TO function as chief executive Of city
of 100, coo population while ION the rum"
Officials of the city of Cork. the Lord
Mayor said, found 1t impossible to de-
vote their best efforts to administration
of the city when they were in daily fear
of arrest or assassination. The Lord
Mayor said he had not slept in his own
home for two years and that in his abb
sence his home had been raided eight
times by the Crown forces.
The Mayor, in appearing before the
commission to present his testimony and
thereby accomplish the object OF his
visit to the United States as a stowaway
and without passports, wore an Ameri-
can made business suit and gave his re-
cital of conditions in Ireland in voice
devoid OF Irish accent. but too low to
reach the outskirts of large crowd that
packed the hotel ballroom where the
commission holds it's sessions. He
seemed wholly unperturbed over the
possibility of a decision from the Amer
lean Government ordering his deporta-
tion before completion of his testimony,
which will continue tomorrow.
The only mention made during the
days session OF the Lord Mayors status
In the United States followed a refer
ence by the witness to the Coroners s
jury which found Premier Lloyd George
guilty of murder in connection with
the killing of Lord Mayor MacCurtain
of Cork
Our immigration laws, then. would
bar Lloyd George from the United
States" remarked NJ. ]. Doyle. counsel
for O'Callaghan.
But the State Department would let
him In" interjected Senator Norris of
Nebraska. a member OF the commission.
The Lord Mayor presented instances
of what he characterized as outrages
on the people OF Ireland. and concluded
his day before the commission with an
attack on the American newspapers as
British controlled, declaring that out
RACES In Ireland" receive little publicity
In the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
CALIFORNIA TOWN SHAKEN.

WILLOWS. Cal. Jan. '1S. a sharp
earthquake shock, lasting about three
seconds, was felt here at an early hour
to-day. Many sleepers were aroused. put
no damage was reported. similar snocR
was felt here on December 20.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

ment also was Indicated IN the commu-
nication to Admiral Gleaves. which said
that high officials Of the Japanese force
had expressed their sorrow and regret.
The sentry who shot the American was
characterized In the communication for
warded to Admiral Gleaves as VERY
ignorant" and In one OF the messages
received by Ambassador Shidehara 1t
was stated he already had been placed
under arrest and would be tried by
court-martial.
Following is the version of the shoot
ing as received by the Japanese EN-
bassy:
.'The Japanese sentry stationed in
front of the Japanese staff headquar-
ters at 4:30 o'clock in the morning saw
a man approaching who was using
flashlight, casting its rays upon the
front of the staff building. He stopped
the man and demanded to know II he
was Russian or Americansky. Not un-
derstanding the reply made by Langdon
the sentry sought to pull back the hooo'
which was drawn over his race. 10 IA,
snect him. The officer resisted ana
,roy, revolver. whereupon the sentry
stepned back a couple of PAGES and pre-
sented his bayonet. The officer turned
IN proceed on his way. The sentry
called 10 him in Japanese TO stop. ana
when the order was disregardeo ne
fired. Langdon turned upon the sensly
ana fired twice at him with MS resoi-
yer and then collapsed.
Another despatch received at the CHI
bassy states that the Japanese 1oVeIn-
ment and people are "greatly con
nerned" adding that the Japanese au-
thorities had lost no time In expressing
"The Japanese conmandant in Viadi.
vostok called personally on the captain OF
the Albany" the despatch continued. 70
express this sentiment, and the Japanese.
Minister of War also sent a cablegram
direct to the captain of the ship express
ing sympathy with the family OF the VIC
tim of the shooting"
After advising the embassy that the
sentry had been arrested and wouid DC
tried. the despatch of the Japanese 10y IUv-
ernrnent to the embassy concluded: Inc
public of Japan and the authorities ex-
press their deep regret over the occur.
renee and hope that the unhappy evens
will not affect the good unaerstand
which exists between the two natiohs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
GRATEFUL FOR GIFT TO
WESTMINSTER ABBEY
Dean Thanks Carnegie Board
for Aid in Restoration.

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
Of Columbia University and chairman
of the division Of intercourse and edu-
cation of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace. made public a let
ter from Herbert Il. Ryle. dean OF West
minister, yesterday. acknowledging the
gift of E10.0oO for the restoration OF
Westminster Abbey.
II do not know how to express In any
adequate terms my profound gratitude
for the splendid and munficent gener-
osity with which you and the Carnegie
trustees have contributed to our West
minister Abbey restoration fund" says
the letter. Your gift has come with a
delightful and most gratifying sudden
ness, and speaking on behalf of the old
abbey / am proud that the Carnegie
trustees should have been willing to
identity It's cause with the sacred object
cf promoting International peace"
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
TWO TOWNS ARE FIRED
FOR DONEGAL AMBUSH
Ulster Constable Killed; TWo
Others Shot IN Fight.

BELFAST, Jan. 1s.-It is reported that
incendiary nres have occurred at Dung
loe and Burtonport as reprisal for the
ambushing of a troop train yesterday
in Donegal. Direct confirmation is lack
ing, as the telegraph wires have been
cut.
A postman from Crossmaglen. South
Armagh, and an escort of police on
bicycles were fired on to-day from
vacant house near Cullyhanna. The
postman and one constable were wound
ed. The resulting fight was kept up for
some time.
Ulster special contabulary responded
to a call for help, and Constable William
+. Gorpston was shot and killed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
ONE KILLED, 6 HURT
BY MYSTERY BULLET
Contsnsed from First Page.

have caused so many casualties is not
to be explained, but the shooting was
witnessed by three British newspaper
men. one of whom declares he narrowly
escaped the bullet. A civilian. James
O'Reilly, asserts that he saw the shot
fred from lorry, but believes 1t to
have been accidental
After the shot was fired" added
O'Reilly, II saw q corporal in the lorry
20 up to each soldier and feel his rifle.
apparently to ascertain whether the bar
rel was warm. / saw him nod when he
felt the rifle of the second man on the
left OF the driver"
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
POLAND'S PEACE PACT
WITH RUSSIA DRAFTED
Goes to Printers, but Will Be
Revised in Some Details,

RIGA. Jan. 13.-The treaty Of peace
between Poland and Russia has gone
to the printing press. Paragraphs con-
cernIng differences still existing between
the two parties on several economic
questions will be inserted in the treaty
during the correction Of the proofs. Ru-
rnors regarding the postponement of the
signing of the treaty until March have
been denied by the Secretary OF the
Polish delegation.
The work of effecting peace was car
ried on in committees and the details
were surrounded by secrecy. Not one
general meeting was held during the
course of the negotiations. aside from
the two gatherings during the first week
Of the conference for organization.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
PACIFIC FLEET STEAMS
TOWARD PANAMA BAY
Rodnon Praises u. S. S. Nev
Mexico After Inspection.
BIZ Radio TO the Associated Press

ABOARD U. S. S. NEW MEXICO AT SEA,
Jan. 13.-The main body of the Pacific
fleet Is making about 290 miles a day
In Its cruise to Panama Bay to par
ticipate with the Atlantic fleet in winter
manoeuvres.
Plotting and tactical exercises were
held to-day and the New Mexico was
inspected by Admiral Hugh Rodman
and his staff. The commander In chief
announced that she was the cleanest
ship he ever had inspected
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
100000 PAID FOR BULL.

OwAroNNA, Mimi. Jan. 13.-ormsby
Sensation. a pure bred .Holstein bull
owned by Sloan Brothers, A. q. johnson
and A. c. johnson of Glendale, has been
sold for $4,000 to the Beaver Dam
Stock Farm. Montgomery. N. Y. The
bull was purchased eighteen months ago
for $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
IOWA GOVERNOR TAKES OATH.

DEs MONIES. Jan. 13.--N. E. Kendall
Of Ablia. took the oath of office as
Iowa's twenty-third Governor this after
noon before a joint session Of the State
Senate and House of Representatives.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Sixty Irish Prisoners
Get Ten Year Terms

T LIMERICK, Jan. 13.-Sixty of
the prisoners who were placed
on trial in connection with an
attack December 27 on Crown
forces who were approaching a
place where a dance was being
held near Bruff, County Liner
ick, were sentenced to-day by a
field general court martial to
ten years. penal servitude. Five
years in each case, however, has
been remitted.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
60 INDICTMENTS IN BRooKLYN

The January Grand Jury in Brooklyn
returned sixty indistments yesterday, of
which forty charged either burglary
robbery or grand larceny. In the ma
jority of cases County Judge Mcmahon
fixed bail at high figure. He notified
counsel for the defendants TO be ready
to go to trial some time next week
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
PARIS STOPS COAL CARDS.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-The Government is
sued decree to-day abolishing the coal
cards. Consumers henceforth will be
able to buy freely In the open market.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14


etter)
beginning year
1921, country will observe every year
A NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
scheduled always January 17t Benjamin Franns
birthday.
Don't think time that did decide
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK in of Benjamin Franklin?
You know he started work at the of Is and worked for
than 50 thereafter He died 1890 the "a
years months
While always thrifty he stngy
Nobody need be selfish thrift negenty
proftably
Benjamin Franklns suffered because
He great himself printer publisher,
diplomat philosopher scientist journalist phan.
thropi and humorist
If Benjamin Franklin in this
would though taken 131
make realize the necessity learning the lesson Of
Thrift practised it,
The following proclamation Thrift by Governor Miller
repeated here because important all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
SEES Low TARIFF
ASU.S. CRED|TSA|D
Edge Declares II Least of Two
Evils, Favoring Debtor
Nation,

Visionary. temporary, artificial
legislative nostrums" will not me 1t
the pressing needs OF the country.
Senator Edge, Republican, of New
Jersey, declared today in discussing
the emergency tariff bill.
Edge voted against 1t in the last
Congress. He announced today he
would vote for IL in its new form
because he believed 1t contained
enough of good" to counter-balance
what was bad in It,"
I'VE must remember that the
United States no longer is a debtor
nation, but Is creditor to a total Of
many billions. of almost every coun-
try on the globe" Edge said. We
must remember that not one Of these
countries has the gold with which to
liquidate its debt-few even can paw
their annual interest. So, for the
present, they must pay us in goods
and In credit. until they can begin
paying In gold, and they never can
pay us in either goods or credit II
we impose a prohibitlve or embargo
tariff against them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
14SUSPENDED
FORGAMBL|NC
Two Men and Woman Latest
Victims in Printing
Office Probe.

Three more employees Of the Gov
eminent Printing Office, bringing
the total to fourteen, have been sus-
pended for alleged connection with
horse-race betting and "dope-sheet"
making" George H. Carter. Public
Printer, said today. The suspensions
were made yesteray afternoon.
MORE SUSPENSIONS LIMITED.
The three suspensions, two men
and one woman, are q part of Pub
lie Printer Carter's campaign 20
clean out gambling In the big print
shop. He stated today that his In
vestigation was not completed and
II was intimated that many moss
suspensions may be expected.
Mr. Carter said today that he want
ed IL made clear that he was not en-
deavoring to control the actions OF
his employees outside OF office hours
IF any of the employees want to
bet on horses after office hours tn At
Is not my concern" Mr.. Carter safe.
But / must insist there may be no
betting during office hours. MANY
people get the impression that I s.u
a crank on horse racing and am tr ..
ing TO stop It among my employ e.
generally. This is not so.
MY only interest is to proven:
gambling while the employees are a;
work. Gambling at the printing Of
flee has become public scandal and
must be stopped"
Mr.. Carter yesterday interviewed
several employees alleged to be con-
nected with the gambling scandal
AS a result OF these interviews three
suspensions were made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10

business men and a large number of
women smiled when they saw the D.
cent shoe shine signs and stepped In
to get a nickle shine. The strains OF
music from An electric piano kept the
ten colored boys playing rngtime
tunes with the shoeshine rags as they
polished busily away.
MIKES PLACE WAS EMPTY.
ITS about time that shines. drop
ped to . MCKEE" declared a promi-
nent attorney. as he tipped the col
ored boy The other nickle.
"Yas sub" grinned the boy as he
pocketed his tip I'VE Is all glad the
price has dropped, as mos everybody
tips now"
OTHERS MAY CUT PRICES.
According to Wells and Athsn. there
is a possibility that other shoe.shin-
ing parlors In Washington may also
drop the price OF shoe shines to
cents.
"Of course we can't answer for all
Of them" said Mr.. Wells, "but we feel
that we can make q fair profit at shin
ing shoes for 5 cents now and will
continue to do II whether the others
lower their price or not.
Mike" Binsldi, however, still thinks
it's a dirty trick, and In spite OF the
reduction OF his competitors. will try
to do business at 10 cents per shine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10

LONDON, May 10.-A new Labor
crisis menaced Great Britain today
and the government acted to NEE,
the revived threat Of general
strike in sympathy with the Goa
miners. The government 10 max
ing preparations to take over Hyde
Park and convert IL into q great
military and transportation center
for the distribution Of the necessi-
ties Of life.
LORRIEs MAY CARRY FOOD.
Military Iorries. operated by sol
diers, may be utilized for the move
ment of coal and food. An elaborate
plan has been worked out for the re-
lief OF the public II the railwaymen
and the dock workers join the miners
Transport workers and railwaymen
through the United Kingdom are re-
fusing to handle foreign coal. The
railway signalmen have served for
NAL notice that they will not handle
trains bearing sea-borne coal
Following . meeting OF the Cabinet
last night the railway companies were
ordered to make arrangements to
carry out their duty As public car
riers."
A conference was held between Sec
rotary Williams of the Federation OF
Transport Workers and Sir Eric Ged
des. minister of transport, but no prog
ress toward . settlement was made.
On the contrary. Secretary Williams
announced later that he would do
his best to tighten the embargo
against foreign coal"
SHIPPING TIE-UP THREATENED.
A complete stoppage OF shipping Is
threatened as q result Of the coal
shortage and the complaints Of sea
fsring workers. who threaten to join
the general strike IL II comes to pass.
This was the fourth day of the coal
strike, which. IL is estimated, is cost
ing the country about 100000
daily in loss of mine production, loss
OF wages. property deterioration and
unemployment doles.