davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
SNfzENf MZDY JATECNfHO
DELNICTVA.

Chicago, 8. brezna. Mzdy
100000 delnikd v jatkach We
Spoj. Statech snfzeny byly pfi-
blizne o IL a pGl proc. dnes.
Rovnez zrusen byl podklad O.
smihodinoveho pracovniho
dine zavedeneho "a valky. Ia
pres cas- bude placeno az po
1O-hodinne praci. Vyhlasky v
tom smyslu nalepeny byly We
zdejsich jatetnfch zavodech
dnes a nova skala tyka Sc del
nictva We vsech hlavnich stfe-
dech v zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
WOOD POJEDE VYSE-
TROVAT.

Washington, 7. breZna. Pre-
sident Harding dnes pozde od-
poledne poveril gen. Leonardo
Wooda, ably sc odebral ma Fill
piny, prozkoumal tam pomery
a podal zpravu, die niz admin
strace mohla b yse riditi V urce-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
MOVE VYTRzNOSTI v
ITALII.

Rim, Z. brezna. Ctyri osoby
byly zabity, dvanact poraneno
a 200 zatceno jake vysledek
srazky mezi komunisty a kraj-
mimi nacionaly, Casale Mon
ferrata, pravi dneSni Tempo"
Ma nacionaly, ktefi poradali
vlasteneckou demonstraci, by
10 vystreleno 2 oxen delnicke
komory, ma strelbu bylo odpo-
v6deno komuniste donuceni
vzdati Sc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
KDO BUDr SpROSTEN PO-
ROTNfCH fuN'NNOSTf.

Vcera zapocala porotnl ko-
mise sestavovati porotni Iiatinu
pro obdobi okresnlho soudu,
pocinajici m6sicem dubnem.
Ucitele ma skolach, matky ma
l.ch deti nebudou museti V po-
rote zasedati "a sproSteny jsou
osoby mladsl "A stare pres
IS let.
Pro novy seZnam porotca
bylo jiz vybrano 5000 jmen
zpGsobilych muzG a zen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

diva a ddlezita a stojf v tom
smyslu povznesene mad spory
docaspyrni.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
LAUREL PARK CAMP FOR BOYS AN IDEAL PLACE

II Pensacola parents are az al
doubtful just what camp to send their
boys this summer. Il would be wei Cor
them 90 consider Laurel Park camp
which - situated near two bea Itisul
lakes. just two miles from Henderson
VILE y. &. Pure, bracing air. cool
nights and freedom FROM mosquitoes
combine 70 make the place unusually
healthful.
Laurel Park camp consists o. an
area 81 sevkrsl acres on the edge 81
Laurel ark.@Nearby Is is splendid ath-
ietie field. fully equipped with baseball
diamond. tents courts. running track
and all necessary facilities Tor develop
ment and pleasure. A large ten-rosm
house equipped with modern bathroom
ana electric lights and well screened
throughout serves as headquarters
Forty floored tents, electrically lighted
are used as sleeping quarters for the
associates and the campers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02

The recital given BY Miss Tommie
cooper's advanced pupils Miss Lfvia
sewia and Miss Mabel Tyler. was a
Treat success from every standpoint.
Miss Tgler'E Interpretation u Raeh-
nonanofrH Prelude" waa splendid
showing that she understands just how 10
AAadie heavy studies aa vel as the
lighter numbers thar she rendered
Miss Lewis - true artist and her
numbers were received with well deserved
applause
They were assisted - Alias Nellie
8cCnskil. who - = voice pupn ~ Mra
sta Osborne Beun. Miaa McCaaklua
voice f. pure very high aoprano rot
owing the recital Miss C0uper presented
10 medals. one 70 Miss Mabel TYLER o.
he advanced class. and the other 20 TT
tie Miss virginia Tyler. - the primary
intermediate class. Miss Cooper uses the
star system with her pupils. III every
point IS covered AZ each lesson "a Tiny
gold star Is given fhe pupil and 81 the
end - the month a large gold star ia
awarded TIE pupil receiving the greatest
number ~ large gold stars g presented
a medal Ailss Tyler receiving nine large
stars and Mss Virginia. six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
COTTON MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
narsst wss Ole. =, ere star, Oh

MARKET Was owiss a. ere star, But
me Tone Was Unsettled.
NEW YORK, June a feeling that
Tow end Nay condition figures had
been discounted ard that the crop had
made better progress since the middle
~ iaat week. seemed chiefly respon-
nihie Tor declines fn tho cotton market
here today. October contracts cola OF
20 1917 and closed az i3bo. with the
general market closing steady az a net
decline - ~ % "a points.
The market was quiet 81 the start
but the tone wns unsettled. first prices
being 3 points lower % point higher.
and after HoUo little irresuiarity re-
Liking became more active. Offerings
were pretty well absorbed around 1888
Tor October and prices held fairly
steady during the middle of me hny
but broke more sharply ia the late
trading. when there was heavy western
and local Liquidation. Southern selling
WaH also quite active at times anrimW
the day. and the lowest prices were
made iusf before the close. with July
selling a. - 3 and December at I0a0
making reactions 90 about se 90 sb
points from the high levels ~ late iart
week. Two more private crop reports
were iFsued before the opening. ore o.
them making tho condition e5.G and ere
decrease "a acreage sos per cent. with
an indicated crop 81 T86o.0oo 20 7 $50
eco bales Tho others placing the con-
dltion nt 6ss and the reduction ir
acreage az 27.o. with a crop suggestion
e around oeo Gee bales and less huIi-
sh than the average ~ recent figures
This may have ne ped 20 check by
lnR. and a belief thta the crop had ira-
proved since the canvass Tor tosaor-
rows government report wac made
last week. was promoted ~ the favof-
able weekly report ~ the weather 0u-
reau. Complaints that rains are nov
needed were received from some aoc-
tions ~ the belt. but uaust traders
commented upon prevailing conditions
as satisfactory over almost the entire
south. The official condition report Co.
morrow vii compare with q c0nds zion
u s2.f last year. which vas the lowest
on record. and q ten year average q
Te.T. According q local brokers the
market here expects "a con8ition - be-
tween g and ee fomorrow and the av-
orage % the eight private ooudition
figures published Is e6.G. On the aver
age these reports point 20 a reduction
az aT.T per cent IN acreage. and an In
ficated crop o. about 7.soa.ooo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
CATIONS CLOSE PROGRAM OF STUDY
WITH DELIGHTFUL PICNIC

Tuesday afternoon was chosen ~
the Caxtons as the occasion for very
delightful picnic by whfsh they
brought 70 a Gloss their study work
'or the pa n year.
The entertainment committee. with
Mss Nell Burrow a. chairman. had
found beyond Gun Point a charming
woodland spot whose unusual eiafa-
Ion commanded not only a view Of
Pensacola and F3soambia bay. but also
overlooked IN the foreground a glen 81
'efreshing verdure.
The earlier part Of the afternoon was
devoted 20 an impromptu entertain
nent during which humorous thrusfa
were made az the different ones pres
ent. Following this very clever fra-
ure the refreshment committee head
- by Mrs. y. r. Perry. served de-
iietors two-course picnic luncheon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
LANCASTER NAMED
DEAN OF SCHOOL
viii ne Head - confsrerce Wide
scho0i For Church Worksra.

Hon. ". Z. Lancaster - wefunuka
q announced ~ The board ~ managers
a. dean = tho confereice wide train-
inE school FOR sunday school isaderr
"a - held af the Wonau's College ofI
Alabama. Montgomery. during theI
week june STA
Mr. Lancaster e well known ever
Alabama a. former state treasurer and
a. member ~ the board 90 economy.
reHiEnlng from tie latter place last
year On order % look after private
business interests his selection al
dean ~ the school "a looked upon as
d very happy choice ~ local sunday
school workers.
n connection with this announce
nenf. the announcement - James w
ktHht. secretary r. the local ". ~. G.
a. az recroations1 director Tor che
school is receiving favorable comment.
He VII have charge of the run max
ng'' ana recreatlnnai features each
afternoon. lie has plans for havlnrI
he members % the school use the
swimming pool the beautiful nifty
acre campus, the tcnnia cuurta. fhal
gymnasium. IN spending a week of0
pleasure as wen a. profit ~ thol
school t-
The school win open on Monday
Tune 9. with an address BY Bahopl
James Cannon On -Christian Educa-
ton" Class room work viii begin
Tuesday morning Immediately after
breakfast a. members - the school.
wfii occupy the college dormltorioa
which have been turnea ever 20 the
sunday school board Tor the week.
According 20 Clarence ~. uannsry.
field secretary ~ the board. there viii
b. no mafricuiation fees. The only
sxp9nas. after reaching Montgomery.
VIII BE- a nominal charge O. $500 FOR
room and board and The purchase 81
a text hook Mr.. DonnUIly aaid "A
Ten dollar bin N MONTGOMERY win ~
~ the expense needed for the wee'r
This makes u cheaper % c7me 10
school than - stay ~ homa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
% = - - - q y q - n % . % - - q
y AsouT PEoplE We KNOW :
9 . q o = % q % % q % e u % - - .

Lieut.. Hugo Schmidt ana Lieut. , y
Kneip nave been detached from the local
air station and ordered rs the naval
academy at Annapolis for poet graduate
work IN aviation.
Randolph IIaeerman and Alex saun-
eers left yesterday noon for Auburn 20
take a special six weeks summer course
a. Alabama Tech.
Mr. and Mrs. , p Creary have gone
o. Chiumuckla Springs whore they VII
spend The entire summer very deilghtful.
Richard Burns has gone % Chiu-
muchla springs for several weeks
Miss Catherine Eitaen has a. her at
traetive guest for q few weeks. Miss Nil
dred Keathly and Miss Virginia Baxer.
o. Nashville. Tenn.
Misa Ethel Brittian. - Memphis. e
the Rueat - her brother iurlaw ard f.s-
ter. Mr. and hfrH. HARRY Thompson.
-Miss Ruth Iee berry returned safur-
daY from National Park seminary, Forcst
Glen Maryland
Mrs Belle Iiouehton ieft Yesterday
Tor paacaunulah. Miss. FOR n4virit - rol-
atives and friends. Before returning
home she vi laiao visit "a Mobile ana
New Orleans.
Mrs Willard Rot rta. lsas u Jack
soonest. has returned 90 her horne after
an operation a. the Pc saeoia hospital.
Her friends Nil - glad - taArn thAf she
IL impruvfnN rmpAfIv
Judge " A. nleunf president - thS
American nar Association. accompanied
by hls physician. IN Clarence Mutehin-
son. his nurse, Miss Margaret Green.
ard hiE daughter -in-law. Nru. w a.
Eiount Jr. left on the noon train ges-
ter8ay for the Johns Hopkins hospital
Ia baltimore. where hin physicians win
oouauit on his case. he wiii protahiy r.
20 watkins Glen. y. r.. later Tor q rest
and change ~ climate
IL. j. Newcomb left yesterday fur
birmingham and Augusta. Ca. fer q
few days. on the Goth % the month be
VIII 50 on 20 Duiuth 90 Epen1 the aam.
mer
Mrs Adrian I.anEford has returned
from National Park seminary. Forest
Glen. Maryland. where she visited fricnds
during commencement
Miss Elizabeth Lathram left yeafer-
day far her home ln Wainwright. Ala
after q visit ~ two ~ three weeks ~ the
guest q the little Misses Mobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02

Vegetable Compound 90 my friends and
you may use this letter ii you care 20
30 %. Mrs. w. II. BLAKE, Route ],
Steens. Miss.
how many women. ovcrworkcd, tired
and zilisg. Keep up the ceaseless tread
mill Of their daily duties until they are
afFlicted with female troubles as Mra.
Blake vas. and are run down, weak and
nervous. But every such woman should
he convinced BY the many letters ike
hers which we are constantlypublish
proving beyond question that Lydia 8.
Pinkham's Vegetable CompOund viii
overcome such troubles and restore
women % normal health and strength.
letters about your health will be given
careful attention and held IN strict con
dcnce Il you write &c Lydia T.. Pink.
lam Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02

There are boats and canoes. a eplsn-
ala adivirg stand" built out IN the lake
affordinw ample opportunity Tor al
kinds % water sport.
Hikes" form a very common part 81
tbs camps daily routine. These long
walks IN the bracing mountain air are
wonderful developer Of health. az
well az appetite.
Tho table. SO necessary 20 a we
organized camp. ia carefully looked AZ
ter BY the h0usekeeper. ably assisted
By a competent STAFF o. experienced
cooks and helpers. The daily menu a.
as varied a. circumstances viii per-
init. The abundant supply o. fresh
vegetables, eggs. buttermiik. poultry
pork beef. veal mutton. etc. afford
selection that enable the housexeepor
% set a table that r. immensely en-
toyed b. all
The camp opens on July 2 and con
tinues until August 90. two terms OF
four weeks each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02

Dainty little individual hampers IN
green and white the club coiors, held
a salad course Lovely containers also
carrying out the green aud white mo-
tiG were used later 90 serve the sweet
course. During the latter course a big
white cake with fen green candles. 90
mark the tenth anniversary 81 the
CaNtona. was cut hy Miss Occie CIubhs
q former president
Tho officers Of the Cations are Mrs
Prank Wells president. Mrs winston
Wheat, vice president Mrs. W. r.
Breen. secretary treasurer. Enjoying
the outing with them were the follow
Ing members Mrs. Ray Anderson
Miss Nell Burr0w. Mrs Adrian Lang
ford, Mrs Harry Lurtnn. MrH. =. r.
Feffiss Aiias Mary schonhorst. Afra.
James Van Ausdal Mrs Malcolm
White and Miss occle Cmbba. who
was a guest ~ tire club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02


The Elisabeth Bennett class room AZ
tee Gadaden street Methodist church. an
ideal place 70 entertain. was The scene ~
q pretty shower Tueadas evening given
hV Miss Georgia padgett. Miss Euhlee
ffoyt and Miss Csroiee Miller IN homer ~
Miss Leona Daniels. a brlde-eiect q this
evening
The class room vas beautifully deco
rafea with masses 81 marlEalds. nnatur-
tiurns and shasta daisies.
Miss Daniels had no idea that she was
going 60 BE "showe1ed. thinking she
was soifg 20 a cabinet meeting - the
class. When all the guests were pres
ent knock was heard on the door and
upen opening Il an old fash Toned negro
nanny that looked as though she had
sust arrived from the obi French quarter
In New Orleans. sad that she was lock-
Ing Tor her chile Leonn. and with that
led Miss Daniels 20 a table covered with
all sorts and varieties ~ bowls. fer thIa
was = kitchen shower.
Next Nanny, who was none other than
Miss Georgia paaRetf. brought IN a
clothes hamper fun - Kitchen utensils Of
every description that would delight the
heart ~ any bride.
Miss Carnies Miller. president ~ the
elaaa. then presented Miss Daniels with
q solid silver Eravy ladei FOR IL Is the
very pretty custom - the class 20 nre-
sent every hrlae-eiect ia the class
piece o. fiat silver.
After the shower E salad course. sand
wiches and iced tea IVES served the
guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

Thursday June -
eecossa shower BY first Methodist
ladies' ~ home q Mrs. J. S. ROBE
erts a. $50 O'Clock
Glass day exercises at D. m.
Calendar Society ~ 0aasden street
Methodist church At p. ~
Friday June o.
Commencement exercises at Hl@h
school auditorium ct p. m.
Saturday. June -
sugar Plum Tree" at asso 3. m. IN
parkway 81 front of the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
aMass TopsY TuRvYv TO DC
PORTRAYED ~ BRENT

'sNias T0pay Turly" clever comedy
that was playe6 n Ferry Pass. vii be
given. ~ special request. at the Brent
ssonlding school this evening at $. 80
o'cinre. TIE proceeds VIII BE given TO
the Perry Pass Methodist church.
The following l. the oaat;
Tossay Turvg .-..Mrs. III. r.. NohIea
May Golden -. Miss Marjorie Mclean
N6rH. Clarendon :. Miss Vera Hendrix
1Ilss EuraKgs ..... Mrs. =. f. Psrazine
IVwd Clarendon A.... Harry Parazlne
frank Golden -. Herman parAzlne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
:. W. OLIVER TO HEAD
TENT AND AWNING co.

G. ". Oliver. for years agent Tor the
Marine Insurance companies IN Pen
sacolas has assumed charge % the
southern Tent and Awning company.
eormerlv conducted by a. ~ Mcleod
who r. now on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Oliver is well known a. the city and
a7H the good wishes o. many friends
n his new business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02

sides paine n q 90 &C
Tires that l could
hardly walk. I suf-
fered for four years
with IL. Then ] saw
your advertisement
lnthe papersandIbe-
gan taking Lydia E.
n khan 3 Vegeta-
be Compound. I feel
stronger and am
able % do most Of my
housework now. 1
mwNes - nmN gsmsew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
SWIMMING PARTY FOR
lack MAIOV.

a swimming party was given Tues
day evening az Bayview IN honor ~
Jasek MAloy. II being his twenty first
birthday. aItss Nell Henderson being
hostess. After y swim. lunch vas
served ard a big birthday cake, dec
GRATED with twenty candles. was cat.
Those enjoying this social courtesy
were Miss May Chauvet. Miss Doro-
thy F'riesirlehsea. SIR. and Mrs. leo
Reymundo. AR. and Mrs. Ernest gel
fert, jim FIilliard Joe Febro. Jack Ma
Icy and the hostess. Miss Henderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02

The pupilasof the convent az warning
ton win hold their annual concert this
evening 90 the T. q q y. ban az War
rineton. 0roaatohantR orchestra WiH
cpen tha program with an overfuwe
Much care has been taken IN the training
of the children and the result % their
efforts win 30 appreciated ~ those whn
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
MEETING or BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WoMANss CLUE

The Business and Professional
Wcmans club win mest this evening
at Tssa o'clock az sol Blount Building.
a fun Attendance Is desired. On FRI
day this club win sponsor a boat eX-
carsi0n 10 santa Rosa island. Beats
win Iemve Edmundaon'a wharf every
phone 204.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
sALTER. DANIEL WEDDING TO
BE QUIETLY CELEBRATED

The wedding 81 mr. George n. salter
and Miss Laona Danieli, daughter of
Capt and Mrs. Frank RoRich. viii De
a quiet home affair. 20 take place this
evening ct o'clock. the Rev W. p.
Arnold r. Century - perform the eere-
mony. IN the presence of only Intimate
friends sud relatives
Immediately after the wedding an
informal reception viii be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
CHILDREN or FIRST
METHODIST g. 8. TO MEET.

AL chitarn " the First Methodist
sunday School are requested 20 BE at
the church this afternoon promptly az
:. Sc O'Clock Ht practice for sunday
schooi Day which viii he observed on
Sunday. June f2fh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
MEETING PARISH HOUSE
WORKERS POSTPONED

The meeting ~ the parish house
workers - ChriBt Episcopal church has
aoen postponed until Thursday. June
9. on account Of the absence Of the
rector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
pAuaHrsRs 81 lie To III.

The Daughters ~ the King viii have
their regular meeting Friday afternoon
At : o'clock az the Parish House AL
manaherm ar urged - be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02

The An Club vii hold meeting
this afternoon at o'clock ia the conn
ell chamber ~ the city hail. All mem
bers are urged 20 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02

The second shower given By the
ladies' Of the FIRST Methodist church
VIII be held at the nome q AIRS. D. $
Roberts. Eas Blount-st this afternoon
at 80 =. n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
CALENDAR MEETING or
UAnNnEM NT AETAnrgcT r

TIE calendar meeting ~ the Gaanden
Street Methodist church wfIl BE heia az
tbs church At o'clock THE afternoon.
Mrs. Charles ffopf win be hostess An
members are requested 20 be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
MEETING o. TAE
suNaEA4 BAND

The Sunbeam hand ~ the FIRST pap-
tlst church win meet Thursday after
noon a. 4 o'clock 81 the church An
children frorn the ages II four 20 ten
are Invited 20 attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02

Prince George - Bavaria. who has
become = priest. + the first member
II royalty 70 take the vow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
WOMAN SICK
FOUR YEARS
Was Finally Made Wen by
lydia E Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound

Steens, Miss. -"T was al run down
ard nervous With female trouble and my
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
PALESTINE RESTORATION
PLEDGES CALLED IN

The Committee in charge Of the
Palestine Restoration Fund Of last
year is being constantly called upon
by the New York Committee in charge
of the Fund, for payment of outstand-
ing pledges, as work in the develop
ment of Palestine is seriously hamp-
cred by those who pledged failing to
make their payments. The plans of
the administration were based on the
pledges last year. While most of the
St. Paul money came in promptly,
there is still about $4,000 unpaid, in
amounts ranging from $25 up. The
Committee is sending out personal
letters to all donors asking imme-
diate payment, and it is hoped that
the unpaid balance will soon be
cleared up. Those who have not
paid are urged to send their checks
at once to Henry WELLER, Treasurer,
care Cosmopolitan State Bank.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION CAM
PAIGN FOR MEMBERS

The st. Paul District of the Zion
ist Organization of America will con-
duct campaign from Sunday, March
9th, to April Sd, for the payment of
1920 dues by the present members
of the Organization, and for the sign
ing up Of additional members. A
number of the young Jewish Clubs
of the city have volunteered to visit
the different homes for this purpose.
Because the British mandate over
Palestine provides that the Zionist
Organization shall have a semi-offi-
cial public status in governmental af-
fairs of Palestine, it is essential that
the organization be sustained intact,
if not actually increased. The pres
ent dues are $500 a year, which in
cludes a subscription to either Yid-
dish or English Weekly Paper, deal
ing with Palestine news, and which
also includes Sheckel Tax of $1.OO. It
is hoped that the solicitors will re-
ceive cordial welcome, in view of
the Importance of cooperation at the
present time for Palestine work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
ALEPH BETH CLUB QUARTERS
IN SIGHT

The long sought for home of the
Aleph Beth Club is now in sight.
The Club Room Committee is now
considering quarters in one of the
most centrally located spots in the
city. A proposition for the leasing
of these quarters has been made to
the Club, and the Committee will
probably take definite action toward
signing lease within the next few
days. AS soon as this is done spe-
cial meeting of the Club will probably
be called within the next week at
which large attendance is hoped for.
In view Of number of disappoint-
ments on previously considered
leases, the Committee has thought
best not to make any definite an
nouncement as to location until after
the signing of the lease.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
B'NAI BIRTH TO MEET

The regular monthly business
meeting of the B'nai Birth will take
place on Monday evening at the Ar
canum Hall, Lowry Building. A
number Of important matters will be
discussed and large attendance is
expected by the officers. Among the
plans for early future activities are
the arrangements of the Entertain
ment Committee for an informal,
low priced dance for members and
friends of the Lodge. The affair
will take place on Saturday evening,
April 9th, at the Arcanum Hall. The
charge of admission will be only
thirty-fve cents.