davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April 29.-Nberty
bonds at noon: 31s. $3.50; first Is,
$3.50; second Is. S7.10; first ANS.
$40; second Ans. $3.50: third
AS, 1854; fourth ANS, $3.50; Vic
tory 3Ks, 1892; Victory ans, $500.
New York, April 29.-Libefty
bonds closed: 3ks, $50; first ~,
$3.50; second Il. $3.50; first ANS.
S7.40; second 4As. 8732: third
Ans, $3.50; fourth Ans, S7.52; Vic
tory 3xs. e7.92; Victory ans. s7.s6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Money and Exchange.

New York. April 39.-Prime NOR
camille paper. 7@7A: exchange ir-
regular; sterling demand. 8.95;
cables. 1854; francs demand. TIA:
cables, 7.76: Belgian francs de-
mand. TIA; cables. IT'S; guilders
demand, 34.96; cables, 35.06; lire
demand, 4.S1; cables. 4.S3; marks
remand, $50: cables. Isl; Greece
demand, 500; Argentine demand,
31.75; Brazilian demand 1852;
Montreal 10 11-16 per cent dis
count.
Government and railroad bonds
strong. @
Time loans firm; 60 days. 30
days, 6 months 6h@7 per cent 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.

A large crowd attended the meet
ing Of the Odd Fellows last eve
ming when the 102nd anniversary
of the order was celebrated in the
lodge rooms in East Moline. Fred
H. Railsback. East Moline attorney,
was the principal speaker Of the
evening and a social time was en-
joyed by all those present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Mrs. ]. L. Lindsay.

The funeral of Mrs. ]. L. Lind
say, 433 Forty-fourth street. Mo-
line, was held at 2 yesterday aft
ernoon from the Knox chapel, serv-
ices being in charge OF Rev. A. c.
Bailey. Mrs. c. l. Snyder and
Mrs. August Naehwe sang, and
bearers were Earl F. CLANCY, Har-
old Taes. Frank Wells. C. Coils
grave, O. Millen and Francis Fuller.
There was q large display of beau
tiful flowers and a host Of friends
was present. Burial was in River
side cemetery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, April 29.-Potatoes: re-
ceipts So cars; old steady; north
ern whites, sacked and bulk, 900
LOS cwt; new steady; Florida No.
/, 500 barrel; No. 2. 5.00Q5.25 bar
rel; Texas triumphs, sacked, 500
cwt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Moline Lodges

Assembly lodge. No. 81, L o. S.,
initiated five candidates at its
regular session last evening in the
hall After business transaction
members were served ice cream and
cake and q social time followed. A
large attendance is urged for the
next meeting, as there will be
something important to discuss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, April 29.-Clover seed
prime cash and April, 1925; Oc-
tober, $50.
Timothy prime cash 1918, $50;
1919; 2.S5; 1920, April and May,
go; September, 1856.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Moline Obituary
Ernest Changas.

Ernest Changes, 635 Eighteenth
avenue, East Moline, was called by
death last night at 1885 in the
Lutheran hospital. Funeral will
be held tomorrow from St Georges
church in Moline at l O'Clock, and
burial will be in Riverside ceme-
terry, Moline.
Mr.. Changes was a native Of
Greece, born there % years ago.
He was not married, and leaves
only his mother and father, both
of Greece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 29.-Cash
wheat &c to &c higher: No. I hard.
1.32X1.41: No. 2, 1.3001.41: No. l
red ,1.34@1.35: No. 2, 1872.
Corn unchanged to 1c higher:
No. 2 mixed, 53c; No. 2 white, 531sc
Oslo; No. 2 yellow, 81.
Oats unchanged; nominal: No. Z
white, 41@41hc; No. Z mixed, 81
OBS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 2s.-Hog re-
ceipts GOO; steady to strong; lights,
S.40@S.s0; mediums, S.25QS.60;
heavies, 8.00@8.50.
Cattle 100; steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
NEW AERIAL SERVICE.

NEW AE01AI SEKvICE.
Mexico City, April 29.-(United
Press.)-An aerial mail and pas
senger service between Tampico,
Mexico, and Houston, Texas, was
approved today by President Obre-
gon.
The concession was granted at
the request of the Houston cham
Der of commerce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

The late c. Haddon Chambers,
one Of the most successful Of mod
ern dramatic writer's, had a hard
struggle in his early career. and was
at one time reduced to driving a
cab for living. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
New York Sugar.

New York, April 29.-Raw sugar,
3Hc for Cubas, equal to 4.S9 for
centrifugal; uncontrolled sugars.
AT for centrifugal Refined. $50
for fine granulated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, April 29.-Corn receipts
~ cars unchanged: No. i yellow.
81; No. : yellow, 81; No. 2 yellow.
81; No. 3 yellow, Sc; No. s yellow.
"a; No. 3 mixed, IS.
Oats receipts . cars: hc lower;
No. 2 white, ssh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Mrs. William J. Logue, prom-
nent clubwoman of st. Paul, is the
first woman to seek seat in the
Minnesota legislature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
st. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, April 29.-Future
wheat: May 1.32h bid; July 1.06h
Corn: May ssh; July SO bid.
Oats: May 36A bid; July 3SA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
st. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 29.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 red winter, 1.43@1.46.
Corn: No. white, 5Sh@59.
Oats: No. 4, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Horses and Mules.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, April 90
Horses and mules, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Silver.

New York, April 2s.-Bar sflvsF.
domestic. 9sA; foreign COS; Ae1-
lean dollars 46h. ss7V'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

All the News-All the Time-The
Argus.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
JEERS STIR COURT
IN GRISWOLD CASE
Two Men Elected During Tcs-
timony Of Mrs. Drischman
Attacking Countess.
PROPERTY MELTED AWAY
Butchers Wife Admits Trans
fcrs to Brother and Sister
Under Cross Examination.

ATLANTIC CRY, Oct. 'l0.--The hostility
Mary H. Drischman. chief beneficiary OF
the estate of Mrs. Alice Gerry Griswold
and defendant In the contest started b.
Mrs. Griswold's daughter. the Countess
Claire d; Contubia Of Italy. became so
pronounced In Orphans Court to-day
that Jmdse lngersoll ordered two men
spectators elected from the room and
told tie women that If they did not be
silent trey would be put out also.
The outbreak of the spectators. the
majority % them women, came when
Mrs. Drisrhman testified that Mrs. Girls
void often had told her that nothing
would be left to the Countess. TIE crowd
sneered and snickcred. and Mrs. Drisch-
man turned, leaned forward IN the Wit
ness cnair and spoke to the audience
"she told me that she hated the
ground her daughter walked on She
told me things about her daughter that
| can't repeat. If the public knew what
she said, they would change their optn-
ion. II Is awful the way they are knock
Ing NE"
MfS. DrlScnnlan, VINO l3 lne WIG Oh d
retirca ttlantic City butcher. and who
was tr sicc of the Griswold estate for
five years. admitted on the stand that
AT one time during her management OF
the estate Il was worth about sS25.o0c.
~ - 40 Sin" testified that it
was now Vorth less than $4,000 She
40. ..H,u nJ's tie estate shrank so
much and replied that Mrs. Gris~old
"nellt a great deal OF money. She de-
'lired TO answer many questions relating
to safes or transfers of property.
THE books will show" she replied.
Attorney Cole. representing tie Count
ess had The looks brought into court
and asked Mrs. Drischnan 20 consult
the books ard tell particularly OF the
method by which Miller. formerly a
butcher in Drschuan's shop and Cor
eighteen years an employee OF tl?y
Drischmar's. acquired piece OF real
estate belonging to Mrs. Griswold.
"Thc books will show that" said Mrs
Drischman.
please CONSULT the books and tell us, .
said Attorney Cole.
Mrs. Drischnian looked at the books
for a moment and then said:
ITO star with. don't know where e.
look for It. might as we'll be honest
don't know anything about books
Under cross-eexaminat!on Mrs. Drisch-
man and other witnesses told again o'
the transfer OF various property from
the Griswold estate TO Mrs. Driscl1man'.
sister and brother.
The hearing was adjourned until
Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
LAWYER MURDERED
IN OFFICE QUARREL
Lucicn A. Seward Stabbed Z
Times. Struck With lnkwcll
in Dayton Building.

Specfri Despntc. 90 THE NEW YoaE lEsatn.
DAYTON, Oct. 1o.--Lucien A. Seward.
lawyer. was found s;ahbcd to death to-
day- in his office In the Re!bold Building,
there being seven wounds IN the BODY.
The slsyer also had beaten hin' over the
head and body. The blade OF PEN
knife, about three inches iorg. was
found near the body and the handle of
the knife was on sowa2d's desh
Police believe Tho murderer sat across
the desk from Seward and in an argu-
nent struck Seward with IL large ink
well which was on the desk. There
were ink marks on Soward's head.
A girl who worked in the Primrose
Path BEAUTY p&r,ors. across the han
from Sow; rd's office, said she had heard
loud talking IN the ofsicc. but as thai
was common occurrence she paid
no attention to it.
A man whose name Was not learned
was quoted as saying he heard a
womans scream coming FROM the office
- few minutes before the body was dis
covered by Wilbur Hendrix. who called
to consult Seward OH buelness deal.
dollar llli was found on SoWaro $
desk. but his papers had been tossed
arould, which Is taken by the police
TO Indicate the slayer WAS looking for
some documents.
Seward who was 43. had apractised
law here for twenty years. He was re-
civer fer the Montgomery Tool and Ma
chire Company. His wife, formerly
Miss Grace VI. Tomlinsop. D church
solo'st. only recently signed contract
for a ten week vaudeville tour. Mrs.
Seward hsd Just returned from New
YORK. whcTc she had been for several
weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Special Despotch TO THE NEW YoaK Hralll
BOSTON, Oct. 10.--Cost OF living,
$3.50: minimum wage, s12. That's a
decree handed down to-day by the State
Minimum Wage Commission in regard to
women and girls in the so-csiled ''minor
candies" or minor lines of confectionery
and food preparations.
The decree brought back Inquiries to
the commission. the gist OF which was
How can a minimum wage of SIC
be enough for a woman or girl whose
cost of living you find to be $3.50? How
about the gap of $1.50?''
A member of the commission said this
minimum wage was establishe "on ac-
count OF the financial condition OF the
industry. The commission came as near
TO II (the living cost as II could and
have the business survive at the present
time"
The commission. IN its decision pointed
out taat the provisions of the Massa-
chusetts law require wage boards to
consider not only the amount required
n maintain employees in health, but the
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
HAYS FAILS TO APPEAR
AT OHIOANS' MEETING
Mirup on Dates Keeps Prin-
eipal Speaker AWay.

Postmaster-GeneralW Win Hays, through
misunderstanding about dates. was
not the principal speaker last night at a
meeting OF the Ohio Society in the Wal
dorf. But the Ohioans were gratlfied 60
learn through u report OF committee
that n native OF their State had lin
vented" the modern system OF mail de-
livery over which The energetic neighbor
from Indiana presides.
Joseph William Briggs, clerk in the
Cleveland Post Office in 1863. conceived
the idea OF delivering mail TO the more
important stores and homes. the COM
mittee reported. lie got the notion. II
vas said. fro:a watching the anxious
womenfolk crowd around the post office
waiting for news from the front
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
u. S. SEXES FRElCHTER
OWNED BY KING G3ORGE
$4,000 Damages Claimed
After Collision Here.

SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. 1o.-The Raven
rock. a freight steamship which the
British consulate said was the personal
property OF King George OF England
was temporarily taken In charge to-day
by United States Marshal J. B. Holo-
han as a result os collision damage
suit for $4,000 filed against her by
the Sacramento Navigation Company.
Bond was furnished by the consulate
and the vessel released
The navigation company complained that
the Aavenrocks position at anchor in
Carl enez Straits, near the mouth OF
th& Sacramento River. caused col
lision with one OF q string OF barges.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
HoEFFHEIMER's HOME BURNS.

Fire. started by a plumbers Eorch,
damaged yesterday the estate of Arthur
Hoerheimer. 4 New York broker, at
Warrervlle, \. j., about $4,000. Mr..
Hoeffhcimer. his wife aud their five
children were not at home at the tino.
Twenty-Five employees OF the estate
rescued the library. and fire apparatus
from surrounding towns drew water
from an artificial lake TO pour on the
blaze. The fire started in storcroom
and spread quickly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
DEAD rRoM .MooNsuJ>E.v

spccioi Dtapctsh 20 Trr f'sw YoRs TIgVab,
CHICAGO. Oct. i0.--Eiforts to waken
Nathan O'Brien proved unavailing to-
day when HIS uncle. Lawrence Connolly,
raped on his door When the door
was smashed O'Brien was found dead
in bed with four empty bottles on the
floor near him. The bottles had con-
tanned nnoorsinine liquor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

CLevEI.hSr Oct l0.---Bandits operat-
ing with an automobile held up Frank
Cicarelli. manager Of the Niagara Laun-
dry Company. at noon to-day and robbed
him OF si.045 with which he was return
ing from a bank. The robbers escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Columbus 1892
Murray HIW 2I27

Ore very old datc. The other
a very rev number. Both rep
resent great discoveries - Co.
lumbus 1892, America. Murray
Hill 2l27, Knickerbocker's rev
telephone number, represents
the development of the "discov-
cry" Of artificial Ice discov-
cry that hes added to the health,
comfort ard pleasure Of Amer
leans for more thar q quarter Of
century.
The Knickcrbocker Ice Company began
making ice IN 1898. II nor has 10 plants
morking Winter ond Summer 10 inert
New FORKS demand for absolutely pure
ice. 4 telephone call 10 Murray Hill eI27
Today means that regular Knicherbockcr
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Total .SiooV
Which Of these weekly items the wage
Garner Is supposed to omit In order to
make up the $1.50 difference is not
stated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
GIRLS WAGES CUT BELOW
MINIMUM LIVING COST
Massachusetts Board Justifes Ruling by Financial
Condition of Candy Industry-Scale Fixed at
S12, but Living Is $3.50.

financial condition OF the occupation in
question, ard the effect OF any increase
in the minimum rate OF wages paid
The commission added that Massachu-
sets IL the only State wita minimum
wage LEGISLATION having this provision.
The wage board. which investigated
and then recommended a 0linimum wage
of s12, found that the cost OF living for
a self supporting girl in Massachuserts
under present conditions is $3.50
week This budget is itenlized thus:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
and this year
you will do it
You are a busy business man.

You busy business
Each fall you have promised yourself and your
wife that you would take life bit easily
and keep that fit feeling that you brought back
from your vacation at the mountains shore.
And each fall the details of your business and
private affairs have destroyed that good resolution
Bur this year you 7vW do it.
For nominal sum, you will make The Equitable
your financial secretary. You will turn to the
officers of our Trust Department the and man
agement of your investments and other property.
And you will have time this coming year for rest
and relaxation.
This week write to the Trust Department of
Uptown Wall Street Offices; or better yet
come in and let trust officer explain our Safe
Keeping Service in detail. You will /. under no
obligation whatever.
II Safe Keeping Aefoaai, opened wiH
yoa trou6s and clerical labv in preparing
Io2I Iscomc Tax n--and uitkont ext
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
BANK BANDITS
CITIES; GET 100000
-Four Captured in Pennsyl-
yania After Fleeing in Car
With $4,000.

Special Despatch to TIRE NEw yoaH HERALD.
C,rIcAGo. Oct. lO.-After locking
cashier oookl,eeper and four customers
Of the First National Bank Of Dyer.
Ind In a vault to-day. five gunmen es-
capped with $4,000 in currency.
Cashier A.. w. Stomrnel was in his
cage when one OF the bandits asked for
ten 81 bills. The cashier turned to the
till to make the change and when he
turned around he found himself looking
into q revolver.
The bandit ordered Stommel to throw
rp his hanos, anc at tae same time three
other bandits entered and forced thr
ca shier. bookkeeper and customers inta
the vault.
Slommei and the others released
Themselves a few minutes after the roo
bery and sounded the alarm. The
bandits headed toward Chicago.
STRING CRY, Pa. Oct. 10.---Four or
six automobile bandits who held UP the
officers of the Spring City National
Bank to-day and robbed the vault OF be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in cash we're
captured three hours later at Phoenix
VILE, four miles east OF this place. Sew
eral thousand dollars of the money was
recovered. The other bandits escaped.
| The holdup occurred while directors
of the bank were holding g meeting in
| a room in the rear Of the building. Ad-
journment had Just been taken and
when Edward Brownback, president Of
the Institution, and the other directors
! stepped into the ma building they were
confronted bJ two of the robbers. who
ordered them to throw up their hands.
~, A. at hcr ~ t1ae ha e6 a, n
clerks and a custor-sr 10 line up with
their faces TO the wall and their hands
In the air while they looted the varl..
The customer was about 20 r,ake large
deposit. which the robbers also took.
s.. LOUIS, Oc. 10.--Robers Harda-
man. negro messenger ior tho Grand
Avenue Bank. was held up to-day by
two men vino ESCAPED with a satchcl
containing sf7.650 In cash and $4,000 ln
non-negotiable paper. The robbery was
committed on q crowded street car near
the downtown quarter
Hardaman was taking the money 20 a
| bank. After obtaining the satchol the
bandits compelled the conductor to stop
the car and open the door. The escaped
In an automobile.
CLevEr.Asr Oct i0.--Bendits operat-
ing with an automobile held up Frank
Cicarelli, manager Of the Niagara Laun-
dry Company. at noon to-day and robbed
him Of si045 with vhicl, he was return
ing from a bank. The robbers escaped.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Oct. i0.--Two men.
believed to De bank bandits, we're cap
turel after running gun fight which,
oegan in MJncle, Kan. and ended In
Kansas CITY. Kan. to-day. The Tight
follow we'd the robbery. OF the Muncie State
Bank Of several hundred dollars One OF
the captured men was shot through the
head and Is expected TO die.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30

Our idea of a joy-killer is the man
who will say to the unwilling or mig
gardly donor to an urgent cause; eff
business is so bad, and money so
tight, and if there is such great need
for economy and cutting down the
overhead how could you afford such
a lavish New Years Eve celebra-
tom"
c.. DAVID MATT.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Ing IIlc last year has UcCIl SIldu. l. C
progress made has been small. The
political situation is at a standstill.
The inactivity on the part of the Jew
has led to holder opposition on the
part of the Arabs, insJlgaced as they
are from without. Because the Jews
have been inactive High Commissioner
Samuels was unable to grant much
leeway to them. To carry on i'm
provement work in Palestine requires
funds. Without funds nothing can be
accomplished in the pioneer work of
building a new land. Hence the cry
ing need Of the Zionist has been for
funds. But Jews, Zionist or nom
Zionists, will not be eager to con-
tribute unless big results are assured.
Which is to blame? Does the lack of
funds explain the poor progress in
Palestine, or is the failure to mater
ialize Of the bright hopes entertained
for Palestine responsible for the lack
of funds?
Evidently it must be the former,
because although the political situa-
ton has not much improved, we see
in every land a more intense activity
in behalf of Palestine. Everywhere
Jews of every shade of opinion have
come to realize that without funds
nothing can be expected, nothing can
be done. So in America we find that
every element, regardless Of it's for
mer attitude to Zlonism, is united in
the effort to raise as large sum as
possible for the Palestine Foundation
Fund. Men who have for years re-
fused to take any part in Zionism are
found within the ranks of the active
hot So
true of New York or Philadelphia or
Chicago should be true of the North
west. The Importance of the Keren
Hayesod must be, will be, recognized
in the Twin Cities by clear headed,
thoughtful Jews, as has been the case
in other districts.
Too long has there been inactivity.
The cause is too precious, the oppor-
tunity too rare, the risk too large, the
need too great, the responsibility for
possible failure too serious, for any
Jew who loves his people, to be in
active when the Keren Hayesod calls
Jews to rally to it's support.
Indeed, we can imagine no valid
argument for refraining from doing
ones utmost for the Palestine Foun-
dation Fund. Are you Zionist?
i u0u CIl0 Cdll IlC0uS IlO ScCOIlulIlSs <11O
you interested in the survival Of Jew
ish culture? What more effective
safeguard than the speedy creation of
a Jewish cultural centre. Are you
lover of the Jew on humanitarian
grounds? What better haven Of ref
uge can you secure? Even America
is closing it's gates to immigration.
The British dominions never had their
gates open wide. Where shall the Jew
go who must emigrate? Why not TO
Palestine? And-if you are solely a
religious Jew, what could you do bet
ter than have the Jew in Palestine?
Even if nationalism were as irrelig-
ious as some claim, could Judaism dis
integrate more rapidly in Palestine
than it is in many parts Of the Occi-
dent?
No, viewed from any angle, the
Keren Hayesod must be raised. 1t
will enable Jewish brain and Drawn
to restore the wastes of Eretz Israel,
to plant the forests, reclaim the soil,
construct harbors, build roads, har-
ness rivers, irrigate the arid tracts
and drain the swamps, making "the
L
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
Page nine


In Palestine and Europe thousands Of Jewish
waiting begin the work of renucng the
San Reno bring about the Of the Jewish homeland
American Jews have pledged themselves aid the Jewish pioneers the
rebuilding Ysroe 1t individual Jew America
out this pledge
Help Make History
Help Jewish Pioneers in Palestine
Help lay the foundation for the Jewish Homeland
COLONEL JOHN PATTERSON,
British Flag
LIEUTENANT JABoTNsKY
Founder of the Jewish Legion and Noted Zionist Leader
PROFESSOR OTTO WARBURc
Dean of the Agriculture College the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Coming Minneapolis Acquain Minneapolis Jewry With
KEREN HAYESOD PROGRAM
andw the
Is to Bring Abouthe Reaizah of This Program
$lO0,O000O the Minneapolis Quota
b9na honor Col Pse1s99 Gai insy and Pos: War
4h $50 (Jewish Dietary Laws will be oberved)
Colonel Patterson Captain Jbotnky and Professor Warrg will adressa
PUBLIC MASS MEETING
the Lyric Theatre Thursday January , 500 o'clock.
The public cordially invited
Campaign Headquarters: Temple Court A. NJ BEARMAN
Telephone: Main Chairman
Advisory Committee:
Rev. JusaC MRS. H.
Pa H; as s ss a s @ssS:n @ ss Marion @
S$$: vn n.n' Es As Ao #:$ Abraham.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30

Alvin, Elijah
Brin, Mrs. Arthur
Bushnell, Rev. John E.
Coffman, Pres. Lotus D.
Dickinson, Hon. Horace D.
Dietrich, DR.. John H.
Dreyfus, Mile. Anna
Fiterman, S.
Greenberg, William