davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

United News stan Core puudcnt
PARIS. July 81 Like ali mis- pred
ccessors in Paris ana most of his
American Fellow >uGcccrs in the dip
lomatic service. rnited states Am-
bassador Myron I llerilct las no
place 20 return The many Social ia
vors that a man in his socia position
cannot possibly dodge. uuigs~ he
spends at least l.ooO.oo0 francs OF his
own money Tor a house.
MurGcvnt Congress has appropci-
atod Siao.ooO for a house to bc occu-
pied by the American Ambassador,
hut that amounts to less than 2,ooo.-
600 francs ~ the present exchange.
ana The ouly suitable houses that
have yet been brought TO Nj: Her
rich's notice are held II from a.ooO.-
vuo To io.ooo,Uoo francs
At present, the ameaes5dor is liv-
ing With his son, parmolee Herrick.
an the latter temporary resistance,
the former Home 90 u,uri bernstein.
tho Ir.umaust near La Boulie golf
course. Hut the lease expires ~ the
autumn. and the house is too remote
from tho center of affairs 10 bc the
ambassador Official homo IN winter.
The ambassador i bothered by his
inability 10 repay hospitality lilo is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
CONDITION OF HARRIS Is
SAID TO BE SATISFACTORY

The condition ot Harry /. Harris.
town sergeant OF Wakefield Sussex
County, who was sho; in The abdomen
when he attempted - arrest Eve ne
crccs who were riding on a NorfolS
and western train Friday. for firing
ut telegraph operator AT lvcr. was
reported ny physicians at -. Eliza
hcth's hosrita! last night rs salts
factory They stated that no was
rapidly gaining strength
Though the shooting occurred early
Friday and posses % sussex County
men. aided by blood hounds and re
enforced by police from Petcreburr,
have secured tho woods within ra-
dius of several miles OF the village
where the negroes are said I" have
icf, the train, a dispatch from IN"
scene this morning stated that the
men we're etil AT large.
Though the whole countrywide Wa
considerably wrought up over Tn
pitched battle staged by tho mon atoi
tho moving train. fears for the sa:et!
Of the fuGitivcs in the event they are
captured arc not further entertained
4 strong guard OF the Norfolk and
Western tracks is being maintained
as authorities believe the men VIII
attempt to leave the nciEhboThoo'
pv train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
BERLIN REDS PLEAD FOR
RUSSIA IN llAPERlAL PALACE
Lnr Assocln,cd rress-l

BERLIN, July 3l.-In front Of the
Imperial Palace in the i.uStEari'n'
where Emperor William. seven years
ago made his famous war speech
Irior 10 the declaration Of hostlliti"s
against Russia. huge demonstration
was held today Ten thousand red
flags were flying, IN contrast 10 the
standard OF the Kaiser which was
flown the day he made his speech
Thirty speakers invclghcd aga!ns,
war. Intended az. a genera! an,!war
,acct!uE, II vas. turned into 4
Socialist Communist demonstration.
the radical speakers invading the
ss.crcd precincts OF hc imperial ca
thcaral, the columns Of which wer"
decorated with red bunting Anti
monarchist speakers addressed ~"
crowd from the steps Of the cathed-
ral. while bows and girls went among
the throns selling the Eotc Fshnc,
the radical newspaper. Hundreds OF
crippled soldiers in wheel chairs
were funded about, pleading Tor
money to help Red Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
MALARIAL M0sQu|TCE
ALL MALARIA MOSQUITO
Eggs of Insects Arc Dcvourc,]
Fa>; as Deposited in Louisi.
ANA bayou.
IBy Associated prcss.1

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Succcssf
use of the cow and the top mlnno
IN fighting the malaria-s spread,
mosquito known as nnophclcs. IS d
Ncrsh"h in the ,hird .!nstaimcnt
the annual review 90 ,hc Rockefou
Foundations work. made public +,
duy.
Tho "xpcriruont" were made In 4,
bayou region ~ Louisiana. wher. a
mospuite. c unmOlost,I. multiple
at tremendous rate IN tho ~,
warm water. The top minuoyys.
VAS found drvuUrrd tho nusuui
eggs "a fast as they were deposit
say" In TIA" zones n"ar the Shur
where growing vegetation afford
protection. Here. the cows play,
their part, The banks wrrc turn
into pastures aud tho COWS dcvour
tn" grasses along the water cdr
leaving tho mosquito eggs to 4
mercy OF the TOP minnows.
work against tn" ravaEcs OF hoo
worm Inns boon undertaken In Rrsz
Australia and rauul. besides Z
American Southern states. tho rcro
declared - would be extended pre-
cn,iy tn Sew Guinea
Tho foundation also aided in 4
founding az @ ministry OF health
CEtrno- SlOy. }iI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
SHIPPING BOARD D|sL|KEs
DISCRIMINATORY AWARDS
Confer With British Owners in Ef-
fort to Obtain Fair Treatment
for L. :. Merchant Vessels.
IEy Nssociatcd Tross.

WASHINGTON July 5l.-Shippinc
Board representatives viii confer
with British shipowncrs in London
Tuesday in an effort to obtain fair
treatment FOR American merchant
vessels in the award az trade rrivi-
leges in foreign ports. In making
this announcement today. the board
said Captain Ferris. the district man
aEcr ut London, had leon instructed
Ia make strong representations. par
,iculariy against alleged discrimlna-
ton in the awarding Of contracts for
carrying Egyptiau cotton to British
and American ports
|: was considered probable, how
ever. that The conference would have
q still broader aspect. and that tho
board would insist that its vessels
have equal footing with British ships
in the awarding @: contracts for the
transpor, Of all classes Of freight
The board is understood to have
complained 10 British Shipping lines
that American vessels had hycu denied
cargocs Of Egyptian cotton. although.
in many Instances, their lids were
lower than those of British ships
which vot tho contracts Captain
US - NIihaf.' AN''Al 40 itst ms ~
tions no, only to protes; against such
Discrimination. but to insist that half
Of toth the direct and Indirect cotton
shipments he carried IN American bot
toms
In negotiating with British shin
ping interests. officials here sac: the
board probably Will take the position
that. II its vessels arc not assured
fair treatment. il may be deemed ad-
visahle 10 invoke rcta.iatory meas
ures as provided for - the merchan;
marine act.
Chairman I.askcr has discussed with
Eugene Meyer director o: tho War
Finance Corporation. Jhe providing ~
additional tonnage Tor American
ships Mr. LaSker was said - have
urged thu; the huance corporation. i'll
advarc.ul funds For export of A'neri-
can goods. s. - that they e
shipped in American vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
TRACTION OFFICIALS ARE
RELEASED UNDER BOND
Manager OF Wheeling Company ami
Assistant Arc Beaten by
Angry Mob.
GBy Associated presS.l

Bridgeport. OHIO. July 3i-C.
i. Billings. manager of the whc ling
traction Company. and rfs assistant.
Charles Marsh, left here early today
after crowd had dispersed which
gathered around the Jail in which they
were confined last nigh, on a charge
OF melting 10 riot. The two mon had
been ebatem las, night Ny q o~pwd and
after giving bail had feared to leave
the jail until the crowd afqpersed.
The attack of the two men here
followed TIL. report last night OF the
arrest or n score OF bus drivers at
wheeling. w. Va, operating between
the Ohio ana West Virginia River
points. by special cons,ahles on a
charge of violating certain sections
OF the West Virginia stat" road law.
y controversy between traction Of
ncials and operators of tho bus lines
seems TO have come to u head with
the arrest OF the bus drivers through.
OUT the district. Crowds collected on
the car tracks Of tho Wheeling Trac-
N'''f ''liipsiiN III Martins Ferry, Ohio.
ANA AT Wheeling last night. blocking
traffic. The mob at Wheeling wa.
dispersed only after riot squads OF
Tho police had hccn sent to the scene
when regular police threatened To ar
rest the special conStablcs for block
ing traffic. The constables had taken
the bus drivers in tow. leaving the
machines on the street Trnrr- .v.rc
creased in the vicinity Of Martins
Ferry and traffic tied up there At
midnight last night the cars OF the
traction company WEE o-ho-oa with
drawn from ~" Ohio side Of the river.
The appearance OF Billings and
Marsh here has not been explained.
and i; was with some difficulty thar
their bonds were obtained. Tho form
or WAS held under s2oo bond and the
latter under 500 bond. according to
Police AZ Bridgeport They left in
the direction OF Wheeling in an auto
mobile. after the crowd about the
j. dispersed peaceahly. Two police
said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
SOCIALISTS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF KILLING
lBy United News.l

PARIS. July 3l.--Frcnch Socialists
today observed the anniversary OF the
ASSASSINATION of the famous Socialist
Jaures, who wac shot and Killed just
Before the war began.
y German Socialist deputy. speak
INK in the Trocadcro Thcatcr oyrg-
ciscs. was hoorcd at first, hut later
vas chccrcd with wild enthusiasm
when he advocated r"parat.on pro-
1 am which would costitute - basis
for the reconciliation OF the French
Gud German peoples. He also de-
Handed cif-dctcrminntion in uppe-
SilcSiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
ALLEGED GAMBLERS ARE
CAUGHT IN HOUSE-BORT

Charged Win gambling fifteen
were arrested Yesterday afternoon by
Thirteenth street. and carried 10 the
First station the craft ana It's &C
cupants had been under suspicion by
the officers for some time The cap
turc was effected IN q unique imam
ner. Armed with his pisto! and his
badge of authority. Stirling SWAN
from the south shore, climbed over
the stern Of the bOat, unobse-vea. ana
covered his men. walters Joined h.n
and the men, without resistance. ac-
companicd the officers 10 the station.
They viii be hcard IN Police Cour,
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
NEWPORT NEWS TAXES TO
BE REDUCED NEXT YEAR

VIEWPOINT NEWS, VA. July 81
Newport News taxes will he reduced
next year. according TO Mayor T.. w.
liidcn and other members OF the ci.v
council Just what the Gu, will be no
one is able To say at this time.
The city expects to secure enough
money from taxes In November In
wipe out current cSprnsc indebted
ness. which will be about $500. 400 In
November. More than 100000 OF
this amount. however. is for i'm
rrovcments which should Ice cared for
in bond issues or by short term
notes. neither OF which have been
sold on account OF the bond and note
market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
ESIY2AIVCED WIFE VISITS HIM
ON SEYIfo, THEN VESSEL SAILS
Romance of Blind Young italian as Full of Thrills as
His Military Service in Argonne-Relatves
Objected, but He Won Girl

NEW YORK. July 3l.-Thc post
war romance OF Salvatore Filippo.
blind hero of the ArEonuc. is as Iull
OF thrills as was his military service.
according 10 the story inc told here
p Or to his departure for Erie.
Pa. with his lG-ycar-old Italian
bride Isabella. They arrived on the
Steamship '".artlnc icri,iay.
fi!trpo lost his sieht as :, rcsul, OF
wounds suffered while r.sruims II
hthlher OF his squad from No Mans
Land. In the Argonne. and he went
TO the land OF his birth :, wear ago
with his mother. In a little village
in the Province Of Lucca. h. met lisa
bella Bruna. and charmed 10y her soft
voice, began to WOO her.
The girls father objected TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

SUIT, Flippo persisted. however and
finally he and Isabella were secretly
married Then. according to Filippo,
relatives Of the girl broke into his
house at night and stabbed him.
leaving him for dead. ana taking lSa-
bella away
they succeeded. he said. Ia tenn
porariiy turning Isa1clIH's affect 10 II
away from him. but he induced her
TO visit him on board the Argentine,
Just before II sailed. Telling her the
boat did not sail until o'clock. he
led her below decks and when 1
o'clock came. isabella found She was
twenty miles at sea. She refused TO
speak to him for several days. but
before the steamer locked here they
again were on honcymOoninE terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

hands inside and outside this city
have staged an unsuccessful revolt
against nc government. having been
immediately overcome by the militia.
There we're few casualties in street
fighting. The uprising was followed
hy declaration OF a general strike.
which Is supported hy tile ~ Al
elements
In" iap7ncss command participated
in the fighting as n result OF an at
tack by the rcVolutionists near
N!kolak. in Which several Japanese
officers. including Colonel Miawa. di-
Nisiomal chic: Of stan. were Killed
The .evo.utioniSts dynamitcd \
bridge, dc-a!llnE Japanese troop
train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

charlotte Gazette: Lastly 10, =.
mat Berkley ID. Adams IS = <a;r-
,,,,-,,,,; man As member Of tho
III 'sS'oh he has in the past and
j,,,,- tuture see to II that every
s,ai t', Win which he has TO sit IN
da,I ''eh' VIII be given q sGuarc
nr.ina; petty spite or foolish
VIII ever sway him frn,,
we path Of right So. thus boIievinm
can with assurance s,v ~ -
ny''e mat they owe it to ,hemse,vn.
90 inc state 10 rc-c!ec, C,b,r
foremost citizen 10 ,ncnhnr-
az" o" the Corporation Commissior
S'iton Forge Review. !, o,oo,;
-" 'H.'hhcr OF the Corporation C.on,,,;.
.'o"' II hchoovcs the pcopl. 10 cbonso
man VINO is willing to dccidn ~,
80" lIs!s on their merits and who g..
-" ''Hhs Tor tho sake of p,in,nu
10 'el the people how he viii
49,, 'aS'S III advance of his cleo
,,,,i. "." "etor. he has the oppor
,,,a - S't III the facts. For these
:, reasons. this newspaper is
80 '"F"r OF thc nomination Of Ecri;Ioy
- ADAMS as his own successor 80,
CORPORATION Commission. In bi.h
be safe. '''''e VIII
h""h""" World News: RerkIcv n
N'''"s IS now member of tho or
ION commission ana is n canal
u''e Tor election. Mr.. Adams e. =
rEccetSful farmer ana business man
VINO has had a splendid record nc
p""!!c service. AS n member of the
1,,., .'.S. "h' he has continually dem
''''" sanity. conservatism pains-
'F care ana other qualities which
'',,n MN as being particularly well
az" LOT inns important post Be-
y"nd question. there sbouIh ho nno
'"'h oil MS experience on The Com
TifSi"n. TO replace n man M NJ
.H"h'hS tivcrsc interests and cypcri-
t"'e with My. Folkcs. who has no
""""u'i Qualifications for the nloco
""n!H weaken the Commission greatly
~ hv opponent has made coneid-
cradle capital out OF reports and cIi.
tor!alS In the Lynchburg newsoopers
rciAtiv" 10 n r"port by ono Of tho
I"H'nlSSi"n's employees in the Lynch
"urE Traction ease. it must he moor
'"hS' ION I" my opponent to read
,h' '"I"wlng from the Lynchburg
N"WS "f July -. 1927.
rho News is informed I'm, cor,,io
editorial expressions appcarjnr in
TINS newspaper have been used in n
manner hnrtful TO the candidacy of
commissioners Eerklcy -. Adams. who
'r seeking the Democratic nomination
| 10Y recollection to the State Corpora-
| tion Commission. Throughout the
campaign now drawing to a close.
IA" News has maintained a position
v' neutrality toward All the aspirants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
L. $. "nlirnp" 10 Leave rnslond.

I.ONIlpN. July 3l-TNc Amcriran
dirIgibi", u-3S VIII leave England. IL
is announced. IN mii-AUguSt. and an
attempt Will be made TO hy her not
only across the Atlantic, but with
out stop. 10 the Pacific Coast, whore
she VIII Join in the coast defense OF
California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Statement BY BerkIey D. Adams
For Reelection to State Corporation Commission
TO the Democratic Voters of Virginia.

In Wow OF misleading statements
appearing In an advertisement sun
Day p"rporting TO come from "Fo!kes
campaign Committee" have decided
10 give Che voters some facts relative
10 the same. The facts l shall xiv.
are those that 81, forth in a speech
IN John Marshall High school audi
forum 4 month ago in IN. nr,s.rro
OF my opponent. ana IS not an FIcv-
HNI HOUR STATEMENT. Str!ppea
OF an snp"riluuus vcrbiaec ana cam
o-.''Ee. IN! opponents platform. as
printed with his announcement on
February &. 1921. contains ih-ec
p!anA@ or PROMISES, TO the people.
flrsi J." would amend the Cons,i
tNt!on 8" that the state ana coup.
N's could Issue bonds to build rail-
Second he woni! abolish the %
cents per Sloo tax On money t,.r,neI
10y nun bank deposits
Third lhie language. ~ viii vo,n
10 reduce telephone rates in tho
larger cities"
Eyerybo4y knows tina, the first ,wo
p''''"S or PROMISES are purely Ieris-
!atiNe. and the Corporation commits.
sion has no authority ar iurivaig,io,,
rc'ht'Nc 10 tho same. Mr.. Fo!l<cs. or,
such promises. yhould Dc = canlidn,n
Tor the legislature SC he really de-
NiF"s the rooHlc TO bcllcy" tina, he Is
SINCERE. a. the Legislature ONLY cnn
act on such matters Mr. Folkas
Was Toy cars q member sf IN. Leg
stature, cu- the record shows nm,
he never made SINGLE ui,omot to
mango the Constitution or laws In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Grain ricx I'm Trru,..

CnlcAGO. July 3l.-The unusuai
rapidlty of marketing grain this year
has already rcguljcd in a serious
transportation problem. l. g. csti-
mated that there are upward or 5, GO0
cars OF grain on track In the vicinity
OF ChirCnEO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Mrs. Nnnnic l.. -,Iunrhnrd.

LYECHBuRG. Va. ally 81. Mrs.
Mamie J. Blanchard. a years old.
widow Of George y. Blanchard. dicd
Saturday morning at her home. SI3
Belmont Street. She WAS married IN
survive Wnli.. r. b. and Andre "
u. Blanchard hrs Lee Davies and
Mrs. Arthur Hnwks; "A sister, Mrs.
w. ~. DuIaney. and TWO brothers,
George and Morris Nash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Greek wnrshlpS shc,, Trcnr,ond.

ATHENS. July 3l.-Gccck warships.
:, is officially announced, shellcd the
Turk forts at the Trebizonh for forty
minutes on Wednesday. The forts
rCDlicl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

tI6y Associated Press.l
NLApINOSTOK. July 3l.-Par;!san
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

Noifolh Nirginian Pilot: This
newspaper has formed the judgment
that the States bcs, intereets Will
ID" served by I'll" recollection OF Bcrk-
ley u adams. Of Charlotte. as State
Corporation Commissioner. His op-
poncnt has developed no sound argu-
mcnt for a change.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. IL. Rose, Summit
Ave-, are guests at the Ambassador
Hotel, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cayson of
Chicago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Cardozo, White Bear.
Mrs. J. Glazer and mother, of Du-
range, Colorado, will arrive on Sat
urday, May 18th, for the wedding of
Mr. Glazer and Miss Beulah Bern
helm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
helm, Lincoln Avenue. Mrs. M. Stein
of Durango, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Bernheim.
Mrs. Theodore Mack, Des lMoines,
Iowa, and son Gerald, are visiting at
Mrs. Mack's fathers, Mr. B. Shapiro,
131 E. 18th st.
Mrs. Leo NJ Stern and Miss Carolyn
Stern, Seattle, Washington, are the
house guests of Mr.. H. D. Poziski and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Friedman, Selby Ave.
Miss Estelle Friedman, 4O3 Western
Avenue North, has returned home af-
ter an eleven months trip, seven OF
which she was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. N. Kohn in Chicago, and
four months with her sister, Mrs. D.
H. Epstein and brothers in Kansas
City.
Mr.. Felix Hoffman, White Bear
Lake, left Sunday evening for trip
to the coast. -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

pital for Cripples, Neighborhood
House, Health Centers, and among
the blind, Jeanette Lefkovitz, chair
man, deserves great credit for the
beneficial work done. (2) Entertain
ment committee: An account Of the
successful entertainments and pro-
grams carried out under it's direction.
Eileen Perelstein was chairman OF
this committee. CD Citizenship
Club: A report of the meetings
and interesting matters discussed
regarding our government. (4 The
Drama Club: A report of the
dramas studied by that circle during
the year. 90 The Dramatic Club:
A report giving only brief summary
Of the splendid activities of that
group under the direction Of Ruth
Zimmerman. co The Program Com
mittee: A report of the very worth
while programs this committee salts
factorily furnished under the guild
ance of Esther Bentson. CO The Hik-
ing Club: An interesting report of
the hikes taken this spring. 81 The
Religious Committee. "A report of the
History and Bible classes formed this
year. CO. The Membership Commit
tee: A report of the increase in
membership. The membership now
includes $50 girls.
A great deal of credit for the sue
cess of this year can be given to the
retiring president, Lily Ginsberg. I'm
der her able influence and enthusiast
tic direction all the above mentioned
activities were organized. Her excel
lent efforts did much to make the
J. c. the strong and influential organ
ization that it now is. The meeting
ended with delightful banquet under
the supervision of the Social Commit
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
JUNIOR COUNCIL JEWISH
WOMEN,
Report for 192O-1921.

After a very successful year, the
Junior Council of Jewish Women con-
Guided it's seasons activities with it's
last regular meeting held Sunday,
May 1.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President,
Teresa Herr; first vice president,
Ruth Spater; corresponding secre-
tary, Fanny Nemerofsky; recording
secretary, Ruth Zimmerman; treas
urer, Belle Myers; auditor, Bessie
Stayman; new directors, Jeanette
Lefkovitz, Lee Yugend and Mae Gins
berg
Reports were read by the chairman
of each committee and club within
the organization. The reports are as
follows: Cd Volunteer Service Com
mittee: An account Of the splendid
work being done at the State Hos
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
Entertaininq.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Dittenhofer,
Summit Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Sensel, Linwood Place, entertained in
honor of the visitors at the North
wood Club on Friday evening, May
9Th.
Mrs. Pozniski and Mrs. Friedman,
Selby Ave., will be at home inform
ally in honor of their guests, Mrs.
Leo N. Stern and Miss Carolyn Stern
of Seattle, and Miss Frances Fried
man, Minneapolis, on Saturday after
noon, May 18th, from until p. m.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL
the Tuesday preceding Friday
Mrs. Sarah Kantor announces that

Mrs. Sarah Kantor announces that
she has leased splendid home with
all conveniences, lake front and near
street car line, at White Bear Lake,
where she will conduct a private
summer boarding and rooming home.
Those desiring to make reservations
may write to Mrs. Kantor at 1913
Charles Street, or phone Midway 9140
evenings.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman, IA Doug
las St., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Florence, to Mr.. Sam
w. Levin, son of Mr.. M. Levin, OF
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Abramovich, of
1874 Ashland Avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Nina,
to Alex. Blom, of Mason City, Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. Ansel Birnberg, Good
rich Ave., announce the arrival of a
son on Friday, May 9Th.
IMr. and Mrs. M. Firestone, Port
land Avenue, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of daughter,
Thursday, May 9Th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
Chance of Residence.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hart N. Cardozo, for
merly of the Dale and st. Adams
apartments, have moved to their lake
home at Willernie, White Bear Lake.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
TEMPLE AARON NOTES

Services Friday evening at sum
down; Saturday morning at 800.
Sermon by Rabbi Philip Kleinman on
the portion of the week.