davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.
Passover Services,

Friday and Saturday evenings at
$50, Saturday morning at 900, Ser
mon-Rabbi Philip Kleinman-"FTee-
dom, It's Uses and Abuses"
Sunday morning at 900, Sermon
"A New Song of Songs"
Services during ChOl Ha-Moed
mornings at 700 a. m.
During the last two days OF Pass
over services will be held as follows:
Thursday and Friday evening at Sun
down, Friday morning at 900, Satur-
day morning at 900, Yizkor (Memor-
ial services) at 10000. Sermon by
Rabbi Philip Kleinman- judaism, A
Religion of Life"
A hearty invitation is extended to
the general public to attend these SER
vices, which, though conducted along
traditional lines, are nevertheless de-
corous and impressive and therefore
appeal especially to those who want
to see Judaism in America properly
understood and promoted.
Out of town people desiring to avail
themselves of the opportunity to at
tend Seder exercises at the home of
members of the congregation can do
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
DECEASED.
Morris lNiedorf.

Mr. Morris Niedorf, 237 st. Adams,
an old resident of st. Paul, died at
the Miller Hospital on Monday morn
ing, April 18th Funeral services at
the Rockstroh Undertaking Parlors
on Monday afternoon, Rabbi Klein
man officiating. Interment was at
the Russian Brotherhood Cemetery
of the Sons of Zion Congregation.
The deceased leaves a wife, a son
and two daughters, the Misses Kath-
crime and Lillian Niedorf.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Assery, 259 Day.
ton, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Fannie Assery to Maurice
Birnberg, of this city, on April 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Assery, 4O8 Ravoux
St., announce the marriage of their
sister, Olga Asher, to Mr.. Harry Sal
gonik of Chicago, on April 18th. Mr..
and Mrs Salgonik will make their
home in Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Entertaininu.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Friedman, Selby
avenue, entertained at dinner at their
home, Monday evening, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friedman of Min
neapolis, who have just returned from
their winter home in Miami, Fla.
A picnic was given Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Levy at
Bald Eagle Lake. About twenty
members of the younger set were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Selig and MIR.
and Mrs. N. E. Rose entertained at
a formal dance, at the Palm Room, St.
Paul Hotel, Wednesday evening last,
in honor of their guests, the Misses
Ruth Herman and Rita Hoffheimer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22

Mrs. Chas. Strauss, Summit avenue,
returned home last week.
Mrs. B. L. Goodkind, who has been
abroad, will arrive the end of the
week to visit her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodkind.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Births.

DR.. and Mrs. Ira A. Abrahamson
(nee Fay Levy of Cincinnati, Ohio,
announce the birth of daughter,
born Sunday, April 10th. DR.. Abra-
hanson, formerly of St. Paul, is the
son of Louis Abrahamson of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Horne (Ruby
Stacker of Minneapolis) announce
the arrival of baby girl Thursday,
April II.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL


Paul
Evening star., 1921-08-29
39c Black Lining Serge, 29c

36-lnch b MercerIZed
Serge, suitable for petticoats.
bloomers and Innings.
Lining Dspt.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

mine the republican government, at
lacking It on the score Of the yielding
to the allied reparations demand. and
especially for the fiscal measures
adopted to effect the payments. But
the sapping and mining by the mon
archists has been more extensive than
these efforts indicate. Secret orsaui.
cations have been formed throughout
Germany. the existence Of which has
been known to the people and. Of
course, to the government. yet it has
been impossible to reach those re.
sponsible. The assassination Of Err.
berger is now definitely attributed to
this secret movement, and the indigna-
ton that has been manifested in Berlin
Is the resultant reaction Of a long
pent apprehension.
/ It would seem to be the purpose Of
the junkers to cause the overthrow Of
the present government. headed by
Chancellor Wirth. Confusion would
probably follow such q collapse, and
it seems to be the plan for the mon.
archists to attempt to seize the gov
ernment. Whether the plot has gone
quite as far as that is not apparent.
1t may be that the killing Of Erzberger
has precipitated matters. Judging
from the demonstrations. this crime
has been the worst thing that could
possibly happen to the monarchist
cause.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Running By the Stop Signs.

In the matter Of the practice Of
notormen to run the street cars be-
yond the stop signs, to which attention
was called in The Star yesterday, it
should be noted that this procedure is
highly dangerous from the operation
of the so-called fifteen-foot rule gov
erning vehicles. Under that rule all
motor cars and other vehicles must be
stopped at least fifteen feet behind
the rear entrances Of cars halted to
discharge or take on passengers. At
certain crowded points a street car
seldom stops without one or moro ma
chimes lining up behind it. waiting for
clearance Of the way. A group Of
passengers are gathered at tho point
where the car is expected to stop. The
car, however, moves ahead two or
three lengths, and the passengers
trail along after it, and the leading
motor, perhaps already halted at the
point where the car should have
stopped, trails after them. This adds
to the confusion and the risk. It slows
the traffic, both vehicular and street
railway. It exposes the people who
are waiting for the cars to danger.
Again 1t should be urged that the car
stops should be absolute and not ap-
proximate. II they are not properly
placed now to give sufficient space for
two standing cars they should be
moved. But wherever placed they
should be dependable as guides to the
points of entrance.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
German Reactions.

The murder Of Matthias Erzberger in
the Black forest is attributed to the
junker reactionaries Of Germany, de-
termined to prevent the free entry
into politics. If that Is the case the
monarchists have made a most stupid
blunder in taking the life Of this man.
For the result of the assassination
has been a strong outburst of popular
sentiment against everything SAVIOR.
ing Of the monarchy and its restora.
ton. The communists and socialists
nave risen in demonstration. A giant
manifestation is planned for wednes-
day, the day Of the burial. Of Err.
berger. It is to be held. If permitted.
In every part Of Germany. The news.
paper organ Of the Independent so.
ctalists formulates the demands Of that
group As follows: Ruthless pursuit Of
all political murderers: dismissal Of all
reactionary elements In the bureau.
cracy; retirement Of reactionary ON.
GERS In high positions in the reichs.
wehr and suspension Of the irremov-
ability Of judges accused Of political
partiality.
Evidently much has been happening
in Germany that has not been noted
particularly by the outside world. It
is plain that the reactionary elements
have hAsn steadily seeking to under.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Stranger Than Fiction.

Oliver Optic. Horatio Aleer or
Mayne Reid would have We'd with
one another to make "copy'' of the
five Greek brothers. Of Uniontown who
made SO much money shining shoes
in the last fifteen years that they
are about to build a. hotel costing;
81. 900. 900 in the middle Of the town.
Bootblacking or bootlegsine, any,
body who has anything to do with
the boot these days seems to be get
ting rich. The chief end Of man
seems to be no longer the head but
the foot.
The story is a rebuke to those who
whine that all the promising claims
on the earth's surface were staked
out before they came along. There
Is no more paralyzing faliacy than
this. The chances abound for those
with the will and the wit to seize
them.
The tale of the five brothers ia a
recent instance, Of an old, old story.
and story especially characteristics
Of America, the land of opportunity
for those who are not afraid to work.
Philadelphia Public Ledger (inde-
pendent).
Evening star., 1921-08-29
The Unemployed.

q Let US have all the information pro.
durable about the unemployed-their
number. their lines Of work when work
y to be had and the reasons for their
lack Of work now.
~Discussion of this grave subject has
proceeded too long on gossip and as
sumption. In this weyasome exaggera.
lions doubtless have crept In and con.
fused the situation and increased dis
content. There may not be 100000
Unemployed men and women in the
United States, and among those in
existence there may not be in all. or
even in majority. Of the cases the
desperation so wildly described and
accepted as fact.
But whatever their number, and
whatever their needs, the unemployed.
aud particularly those wishing and
seeking for employment, are entitled
to all the consideration that can be
paid them, and assisted in every way
possible.
'vSnow time is not distant now, and
when winter sets in the plight of those
without work or money will be hard
and depressing. Moreover, the winter
may be protracted. and if it should
b the distress among the needy will
BE great.
8 Now is the time, therefore, to take
up this question and examine it thor
ailghly. Whatever can be done should
be done to provide employment for all
VINO need and want it, and, when en-
pioyed, are of the kind to render good
service for good wages. Soup-houses
ere not becoming in American life.
and American citizens do not look well
In queues trailing off from such places.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
: Mr.. Lloyd Georges Vacation.

David Lloyd George has earned the
vacation he has arranged for himself.
For seven full years he has been going
at top speed. He began going with the
war, and has kept going without a
rest. day In and day out. Even before
becoming prime minister he had his
hands full, and since then they have
been very full.
SIn italy there have been changes.
Several statesman, one after another,
have tried their hands at the wheel.
In France several men, one after an
other, have directed affairs. In Amer
lea here Mr.. Wilson collapsed under
the strain. and in March last handed
the reins to Mr.. Harding.
But in England Lloyd George has
kept steadily on the job. and apparent
ly grown stronger with its increasing
difficulties.
He Is a hardy Welshman and loves
work. He is a trained politician and
knows how to work. He is nimble
disputant and enjoys scrap. And for
f1ve years now he mas been a leaolnS,
II not the leading, figure In world af-
fairs.
This vacation is suggestive on the
score Of the disarmament conference.
Mr.. George has been mentioned as the
probable head of the British delega-
ton. If he comes to Washington he
will have need Of his full physical
strength; and this vacation should set
him up for all the work and all the
play his eminence and influence in af-
fairs will impose on him at SO mo-
mentous a meeting. The stakes will
be big, the play will call for skill, and
every player should be at his physical
and Intellectual best.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Real Home-Making.

Washington is not the only place
that has its housing troubles. high
rents and inadequate accommodations.
Practically every other city in the
United States experienced the same
thing during the war, and few OF them
have recovered. New York, with a
very great shortage Of facilities, has
been most grievously hard hit because
of the factor of distances from the
places Of employment. Even with Its
system Of overhead and underground
rapid transit the suburb.moving tend
ency has been attended with heavy
handicap. But the people persist in
getting away from the crowded sec
tions. They are actually building their
homes with their own hands. Up in
the Bronx recently a village OF self
built houses has sprung into existence.
At least 200 homes have been erected.
and all by family labor. These are not
mere shacks. but are artistically de.
signed and well constructed buildings.
The mother Of one Of these newly
housed families is thus quoted as say.
ing:
"It seems too good to be true. My
husband is a policeman. and we were
paying SIS a month for our home IN
the Bronx. Nothing but people every
way you turned. The children had no
place to play. Most Of the time when
let them out I was hanging over the
window to see that they were all safe.
Life was nothing but burden. Now
I can look forward to years OF con-
tentment and no worry about rent. In
eight or ten years this place will be
paid for. even II we pay only 500 a
month. We have more rooms. 1t is
our own. Look at the children. In the
city you have almost to apologize Tor
their existence"
This is real home-making. The chill
dren in this case. while the mother
was speaking. were playing on strip
Of grass outside Of the. veranda where
she sat. It was country to them.
In the city they had never known
grass except when they went to the
park, maybe several miles away. They
had a dog, and in the Bronx apart
ment dogs were forbidden. It was real
life.
There are two kinds Of people, those
who like to herd close together and
those who like to be a little apart. If
there were more Of the latter kind,
with the right sort Of energy and
courage, there would be less Of hous.
ing problem. and there would be more
happiness.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Women's $3.50 Summer
Union Suits, 79c
women's "Richelieu" Brand
Summer-weight Gauze Cotton
Union Suits. made with low
neck and no sleeves. in tight
or loose knee style. Some with
bodice tops. Broken assort-
ments and discontinued num-
bers from regular stock.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

watchman. no gates. nothing but
deadly danserl That Is the condition
at most Of the grade crossings near
the crowded aentsrs Of this country.
That II why every few days fatal lao
cidents" occur at these points. why
the death toll from this cause mounts
into the hundreds annually.
A warning bell II about as useful as
. turtle in the road. II every motorist
would stop. look and listen the bell
might be useful-f It worked. But
very few motorists do halt their cars
on approaching tracks even II there
are signs that warn them Of the pres
ence Of danger ahead. It is. Of course.
their fault when they drive ahead un-
needing and. perhaps. unlistening.
But many Of these crossings are so
masked by trees and buildings and
banks that the conditions cannot be
realized in time for the motorist to
check his machine. If an automatic
gate were placed across such intersec-
tions, to lift which the motorist must
stop and get out and operate a crank
himself. there would be fewer catas-
tropics. Such q barrier returning to
position Immediately after the crossing
Of the track would at least prevent
motor drivers from rushing their cars
into danger without ascertaining the
conditions.
But whatever devices may be adopt
ed and applied. the problem works
round finally to the point where the
absolute abolition of these death traps
is required. BY underpass or bridge
the roads should be sent across the
rail lines at different grade. In this
work the state and the railroad should
cooperate.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
A New Divorce Formula.

They order these things differently
in Mohammedan countries. you are
no longer my wife," thrice repeated.
seems to be the divorce formula Tor
Mohammedan prince, yearninE for
fresh fields and pastures new. How
simple and effective. No LAWYERS.
NO court proceedings. No enforced
No photographs in newspapers. No
reported intention Of entering the
movies. No details, enlighteninr or
narrowing or salacious.-Louisv, sv,Iia
Courier-Journal (democratic).
Our idea of luck is to have Con.
gress unable to return from its va.
cation because Of railroad rates.-Ann
Arbor Times News.
If Mr.. Fordney. as the Columbia
State alleges. put the 'ff' In the
tariff, 1t Is now up to the Senate to
knock the tar out Of it-Boston
Placed q bid on the wooden ships
the government IL selling, or have
you enough ships to carry Won
through the winter?-st Joseph News
Press. ss..
xUndertakers to come under fire.
Headline. Which will be glad tidinss
for a lot Of their former customers.-
Buffalo Express
They cay the cedar boxes impart .
peculiar aroma to cigars We never
knew before where to flx the blame.
South Bend. Tribune.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
The President and the Philippines


Speaking of the interview Manuel
ouezon had with the President on the
subject Of the Philippines, Philippine
Commissioner de Veyra says:
President Harding's statement to
the effect that his Philippine policy
will not countenance any turning
backward OF the wheels of progress In
the island government will have a re-
assuring effect upon the Filipino peo-
pie.
''The Presidents statement may also
tend to favorably influence the kind
Of report to be submitted by the
Wood-Forbes investigating commits
sion. It is now hoped that the admin
istratlon will be able to see its way
clear to grant independence at an
early date"
We may all be sure there will be no
turning backward Of the wheels of
progress" in the government Of the
Philippines in any way affecting the
welfare Of the people. That welfare
will continue to be the object Of Amer.
ican rule.
1t is Uncomfortable, however, that
the administration Of Leonard Wood
will follow the lines of the administra.
ton Of Francis Burton Harrison Mr..
Harrison. according to opinion in
American circles in the islands. as
well as in circles here at home. was
not a success in office. Under his
guidance the wheels Of progress did
not make the right kind of progress.
Gen. Wood will be expected to turn
them. not backward, but in the right
direction; and he is likely to do that.
As to granting independence "at an
early date" that date must be fixed,
not with regard alone to the Philip.
pines. but to America and the whole
Of the far east also. In a sense. rule in
the archipelago has, as a result Of the
war, become a world problem; and we
are responsible for its solution. IAN
early date" therefore, is probably to
be qualified by the statement, 'as
early date as will promote the wei.
fare Of all concerned"
Evening star., 1921-08-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Power.

Power.
I long to be a man whose word
To other men Is law.
Whose ev'ry utterance is heard
With reverential awe.
The names that thrill fame's corrido,
Do not enthuse my soul.
I'd like to be the janitor
Who measures out the coal.
I'd like to plan life Of ease
For those whom approve;
Compelling others who displease
To wish that they could move.
I ask no eminence in war.
Nor statesmanlike control;
I'd like to be the janitor
Who measures out the coal.
The fuel that the world requires
More precious soon will be
Than gold itself, which each desire.
In his own purse to see.
And 20 steer ambition for
An autocratic goal;
I'd like to be the janitor
Who measures out the coal.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
$l.oo Imported Swiss
0rgandies. SEC

36-inch Colored Linen, a pure
linen quality. in a good assort-
ment Of cO1ora
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Death at the Crossing.
Here are some extracts ro

Here are some eXtract6 rom Q news
story printed today:
"a family Of four was wiped out last
evening when at an unprotected grade
crossing near Somerville. N. J., q Gen.
tral Railroad Of New Jersey locomo.
tive tossed an automobile fifty feet,
killing all its occupants. Three Of tho
victims were women.
"The train. hitting q lively clip, was
SO near the crossing when the car
reached 1t that the warning bell
should have been ringing. The rail.
it in working order. DR.. D,Amico
could not have heard Il for he drove
straight on."'
An nrsan roaA. a~vnrnanR- ta11 N
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Leader Murphy Of Tammany Is de-
scribed as a golf enthusiast. The day
Of the solemn powwow is past, and
many important exchanges Of opinion
take place on the links. The midiron
is mightier than the tomahawk.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

If Wilhelm has continued to apply
himself to the work of wood chopping
fuel prices next winter may enable
him to live luxuriously on his personal
resources.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Patients who need beer will general
ly agree that it's medicinal benefit
would have been enhanced by making
It available before cool weather sets
in.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

AS a pacifist Bergdoll may be re.
earded as consistent and complete. He
not only avoided fighting. but takes
no part in the alterations to which
his career has led.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Women's 5 Low Shoes,
$4.00 to $500 Values
at $l.85

Choice Of ten popular
styles of Oxfords and
Pumps, Of patent colt,
brown and black kid and
dull feathers. Louis, Cuban
and low heels. welted, turn
and Mckay sewed soles.
All this seasons models.
Good. substantially made
shoes. and at this low price
it will be wise to buy sew
eral pairs. Sizes in the lot
from ~ to 2, BIZ. not in
each style.
eoldeaberY's-Ftrst Fses.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Alaska Is sending reindeer meat to
the San Francisco market, but not in
large enough quantities to break the
price Of beef as quoted from Chicago
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Invention has not yet provided
against leaving the crew Of a war
dirieible in greater danger than the
enemy.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Soviet politicians are not regarded
as any more capable Of distributing
food than they have proved themselves
capable of producing 1t.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

It Is q matter Of scientific delicacy
to solve the problem Of economy IN
production without creating new
problem Of unemployment.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Dyes are coming to be regarded by
manufacturers and military experts
as by-products Of the lethal gas busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
In to 75c Lisle Hose, 29e

women's Full Fashioned Lisle
Hose, in black and white: choice
Of plain or mercertzed ifsle:
made with double sole, heel and
toe.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

sIt Is impossible to conduct enormous
shipping enterprises without the pos
sibility Of more or less financial leak
age. -.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
A Selfish Interest

'"They ought to catch more Of these
profitAers who annex millions"
That's what they ought" declared
Btu the Burg. "If they can keep
enough Of the big-money boys in line
for conviction the penitentiary accom-
modations II goin' to keep on bein' re-
formed until they're positively sump-
xssoaanss -. .3s-ses.ss -s5-.s.e,aesi
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Slammed Nighteowns. Sc

Stamped Nightgowns, Of soft
finish white nainsook, stamped
in q variety Of neat, eaSy.to-
work designs. Some ready-made
and require only embroidering
to complete. All full cut sizes.
(Yo llail q Phone osdses xtlled.)
Evening star., 1921-08-29
American Lady
Cofsets. $500

A special lot of this popular
make corset, Of beautiful pink
couti1, topless model, with long
hips. Finished with heavy hose
supporters. Boned with Mighty
bone" All sizes from 20 to Is.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Ingenious Inquiry.

IT can hire brains for $25 q week, -
said the man who is agsressively pros.
porous"
I'm that caae." rejoined Miss Cay
enne, "why don't you?"
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Women's 81 Silk Hose, S1.25

Thread Silk Hose. in black
and white; good wearing quail
ity, with seam up the back,
Strictly perfect quality.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
American Lady
Corsets. $500

OF beautiful quality pink ba-
tiste,, medium bust model, with
long hips and heavy hose sup
porters. Mercerized trimmings.
Boned with 'Mightybone." All
sizes. 20 to %. Discontinued
numbers.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Serpendne Crepe
Kimonos, $3.50

In a variety Of new patterns.
including the popular butterfly
and floral effects: colorings Of
rose, blue and pink; trimmed
with braid and finished with
elastic waist
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Csc Ribbons. SEC

Beautiful Wide Ribbons. dark
and light Dresdens. stripe and
brocade patterns: some are as
wide as eight inches. Pretty
cOlorfngs.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
sOe Scyim Scarfs. 29c
Serpentine Crepe
Kimonos. Sl.98

In an assortment Of beautiful
patterns, in pink, lavender.
blue, rose and gray. Trimmed
with satin ribbon on collar and
c,,ffs. ALI Sizes