davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
BNAI BIRTH TO MEET

The regular summer monthly meet
ing of the Bnai Birth for the month
of June will take place Monday eve
ming at the Arcanum Hall, Lowry
Building. A number of important
matters will be taken up and reports
of the delegates to the Convention
held in Des Moines will be heard.
The entertainment committee will
make detailed reports of the arrange
ments for the Fiftieth Anniversary
Picnic of the Lodge, which will take
place on Sunday, July 18th, at Lake
Johanna. All the concessions of
boating, bathing, dance pavilion and
other means of amusement at Lake
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
TEMPLE AARON ANNUAL
EXCURSION

All is set for the Annual Excursion
of Temple Aaron Congregation and
Ladies' Auxiliary on Sunday, June
26th, at 10 o'clock. The committee
has left nothing undone to make this
the gala Jewish event of the sum-
mer A souvenir program will be
distributed to all in attendance.
Dancing, entertainment, refreshments
and games will be the order of the
day. Novel prizes to. the victors in
the competitions will be given. The
boat will leave the foot of Jackson
Street Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
TEMPLE AARON NOTES

Services Friday evening at sun
down and Saturday morning at 900.
Rabbi Philip Kleinman will speak
on the Portion of the Week.
Bar Mitzvah
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Silverman, 1926
Portland Avenue, announce the Bar
Mitzvah of their son, Alvin, to take
place at Temple Aaron at the Sabbath
service.
Closing Exercises
At the closing exercises of the
Hebrew School held on Wednesday
afternoon, June 18th, the following
children received prizes for distinc-
ton in their studies: Milton Rutten-
berg, Minnie Zheimer. Irving Brucker,
Albert Grossman, Beverly Orenstein,
Marcus Goldberg, Abraham Krawetz
and Jacob Cooperman. The prizes
consisted of silk talethim, Hebrew
Dictionaries and gold pencils.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
ZIONIST DISTRICT COMMITTEE
HEARS DELEGATE REPORTS

A meeting of the District Board of
the st. Paul Zionist District was held
last Monday evening at the home of
DIR. S. N. Mogilner, South Victoria
Street. The meeting was we'll at
tended. The special purpose Of the
meeting was to hear the report of
Mr.. A. M. Calmenson, the delegate
to the Convention of the Zionist Or
ganization of America held the 9Th
of this month in Cleveland. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Calmenson, DR.. G. Gordon
Of Minneapolis attended the meeting
and gave his version Of the present
situation in Zionism. The reports
dealt in detail with the matters at
the Convention resulting in the de-
feat Of the Mack and Brandeis Ad-
ministration, leading to their resigna-
ton as officers of the Zionist Organ
ization Of America but: in which they
pledged their fealty and loyalty as
members Of the organization: The
delegates reported that they had sup
ported the old administration in the
principles and policies presented by
them to the Convention, and stated
that they still retained the utmost
confidence in the leadership of Mack
and Brandeis, which they hoped
would soon be restored. Mr.. Calmen-
son presented a report of the confer
ence of the minority group which was
held in New York at the office of
Nathan Straus at which it was deter
mined to call a conference of those
who were sympathetic with the stand
taken by the administration. At the
conference, Justice Brandeis attend
ed and stated that the purpose of
the GROUP was to develop Palestine
as the Jewish Homeland and that
was it's only purpose. He urged the
minority to come forward and do
such specific work, as they thought
should be done; that they were in a
minority party and must so stand by
the fault of the Convention. The
formation of cooperative wholesale
society to enable the people of Pales-
tine to procure the necessities of life
at the lowest possible cost was urged.
The company would be formed by
citizens of Palestine and others who
wish to invest. The plan would in
volve the sending of two or three ex-
perts in the wholesale business to
Palestine to carry out the work. This
was pointed out as an illustration of
specific undertaking that could be
done without any political alliance
or antagonism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
Page eleven

Eagle Lake last Tuesday afternoon.
About fifty women attended, going
by bus. Swimming and games were
participated in during the afternoon
and meeting of the organization
was held Mrs. Belle Calmenson re-
viewed the proceedings of the Cleve-
land Convention. SIN
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
TEMPLE MOUNT ZION

Services will be held every Friday
evening at o'clock throughout July
and August at Temple Mount Zion,
Avon and Holly Avenue. Saturday
morning services will be discontinued
for the simmer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24

Johanna will be turned over to the
Bnai Birth Arrangement Committee
on that day. The affair will be given
in place of the Annual River Excur-
sion and it is expected that much
more enjoyable time will be had.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
MAKE SUNDAY DINNER RESER-
VATIONS NOW

Special Chicken Dinner at White
Bear Lake. Make reservations with
Mrs. S. Kantor, 408 East Lake Street,
White Bear, Telephone 566-J1.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
RELIEF WORKER VISITS HERE

Mr.. Neveleff, who visited in St.
Paul last fall during the high holidays
in the interest of the European War
Relief, and who succeeded in procur-
ing contributions amounting to about
$4,000 in the various synagogues,
spent day in the city last week,
in the interest Of procuring payment
of the balances still unpaid on the
pledges. Mr.. Neveleff stated that it
would be absolutely essential that
campaign for additional funds be con-
Quoted this fall, with particular refer
ence to the War Orphans Fund.
PRUIM BALL CLEARS $2,1OO
Mrs. Mary Burton, Chairman of the
Annual Pruim Ball for the benefit of
the Jewish Home for the Aged last
March, reports that money is still
coming in and that up to the present
time the committee is able to report
a clear profit of over $1,000. Mrs.
Burton as Chairman Of the commit
tee desires to extend thanks upon be-
half of the Home to all those who
assisted in the work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
Y. w. HI. A. IN CHARGE OF
FLOWER DAY

The Y. w. H. A. had entire charge
of Flower Day in st. Paul, Sunday,
June 10Th. The success of the sale
was due to the untiring work of the
Y. w. H. A. girls and Non-members
of the organization. The Y. w. H. A.
held their monthly meeting in the
Temple of Aaron Vestry Rooms,
Wednesday, June 18th. The business
of the meeting was the election of
officers for the coming year. The
retiring officers are: Zelda Engelson,
Recording Secretary, Nettie Char
move, Corresponding Secretary, Grace
Silvetsky, Treasurer. Minnie Gold
berg was reelected President, Lillian
Cohen was elected Vice President,
Florence Marowitz, Treasurer, Esther
Orloff, Recording Secretary and Ilene
Golden, Corresponding Secretary.
! London---sir Bernard Oppen7
helm, leading figure in the dia-
mond industry of Europe died
here at the age of S..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
HADASSAH PICNIC

The St. Paul Chapter of Hadassah
held picnic basket luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Henry WELLER, Bald
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25

a. Heryey, English, High School who win ACT a.
be numbered The names Of the writ ers withheld.
Don't make your letter more than $50 wor
on but one side Of paper. Each contestan, mist Ne
your name and address on Q small piece OF paper
to win a handsome prize. Open To any boy or girl
formation call at The West Virginlan office ana
MONDAYS ISSUE OF THE WEST VlRGINIAN.,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-25
Time has been extended Boys and girls you Iasv
end of this week to send In YOUR essay You ru


BOYS ANp GIRLS Glance So an
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Perry and Consul Townsend Harris
began.
"Shibusawa-ism."
Viscount Shibusawa has been ac-
cused. in America, OF hypnotizing
American visitors TO Japan. I found
him a very earnest. very hospitable
old gentleman-he is eighty-odd, but
looks younger-merely sincerely de-
sirous OF bringing Japan and the
United States 70 an understanding.
Nothing sinister about him.
"1 feel that is my one remaining
mission in life" he told me, and
he chuckled. III that is shibusawa-
ism then ! don't mind how much
they accuse me OF IT,"
Continuing. he said:
Il feel II my mission all the more
10 promote friendship between the
two countries because / was first
anti-foreign and came. through my
visits TO the United States. to see my
error.
you see, was brought up IN a
small Japanese town and was taught
10 hate foreigners. Then Perry came
and Townsend Harris; then I trav-
eled abroad and changed my mind.
Want 4. :. 10 Lead.
An these people-they are most.
ly business men, though Viscoun'
Kaneko is a peer and a member OF
the privy council-are anxious foi
the United states to take the lead
for a general understanding.
They want America to show JapaI
and the world the way TO disarm
ament.
They want some kind Of an under
standing with the United States as q
China and the Far East generally.
They forsee danger If things ar
allowed TO drag on and they ar
therefore eagerly waiting for Presi
dent Harding to sound the key.
President Harding said:
I'VE hold no national prejudice
We do not hate. We do not covei
: We dream OF no conquests nor boas
of armed prowess." He also said
Mankind needs a worldwide ben
ediction OF understanding" II n
! can make the Japanese understan
B and believe what he said abou
5 prejudice. hatred and covetousnes.
E Japan and the United States will b
! well on their way TO an agreemen
D Copyright. 1921. y. f. A))
1 In tomorrow's Evening Journs
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
PEACE SENTIMENT
GROWS AMONG HPS
tcontfnued from hrst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
foreign policy. n readily admits. and
It does not want to see Japan engage
in IL
This is no foxy pose on the part
OF the Japanese who express these
sentiments. / have heard them from
too many different walks Of life for
Il to be a put-up job.
One of,the first heard utter this
desire for an understanding be-
tween the United States and Japan
was none other than a second stew
ard knew who worked on Jap
anese ship plying between Hong
Kong and San Francisco.
I met him by accident In Moto-
machi. a side street in Yokohoma.
II hope you say something in
your paper about no make war" he
said. after passing the compliments
Of the day and introducing me to
his family-a little girl. perhaps 10
years old-dressed in a gaily-color-
ed kimono with tobis and clogs TO
match, and a little boy, similarly
though more soberly, attired.
why do you say that?" asked
a bit surprised.
japanese people no want war.
he replied. They fight il make 'em
fight. but heap rather work, make
money. get rich"
There ne had said it. 1 was after
wards to learn that there is a wide.
spread desire. in high circles and
low. TO see Japan adopt policy OF
peaceful penetration" sell her good
all over the world and wax rich.
And what they are afraid OF !.
that some other nation, or nations
notably the United States, will blocl
, the road by the use of greater wealth
and greater power.
propagandists Busy.
There are in Japan, OF course,
class OF business men whose like ar
in every country. They would like {,
SEQ Japan gobble up China, tail
feathers and all. These. naturail,
enough. side with the "strong-p policy
in-Asia" crowd and both are desir
GUS OF having Japan declare a Mon
roe Doctrine over the Far East an,
make the doctrine go the limit as
primacy of interests.
Too. there are some Japanese VIII
sincerely believe America has Sc
about deliberately to get in Japan
way whichever way the countr
turns. These usually belong 20 tn
old school. Chauvins to the core.
So there is a fertile field for anti
American propaganda, some SINGER,
some not, while there is every reaso
30 believe that outside nationalities-
not nations. necessarily-are putin
their finger in the pie. too.
There is a weli-grounded belle
among some OF the Americans OF
here that certain classes OF peopl
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
TWO CONGREGATIONS
WELCOME DR.. MOORE
specIal 70 rhe Evening JourneI.

Special 70 The Evening Journel.
NEWPORT. April 22.-Members
and friends OF the Newport and
Stanton churches, gathered in the
Newport church last evening 10 well
come the Rev. W. Vaughn Moore
and family. Dr. Robert Watt and
the Rev. George White Dawson were
present.
Following prayer by DR.. Watt,
Miss Leila Lyman welcomed the pas
tor.
The following program was then
furnished: Quartet, Miss Mary Scar
borough. Mrs. Mary Hayden. Alfred
Spence and Warren Garrett. recita-
tion. Miss Grace Ellison; selection
by choir; violin solo. Robert Hackett
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Pierson;
remarks by Miss Grace Ellison, on
behalf OF the Stanton NJ. r. Sunday
| school; vocal solo, Miss Marie
Young; remarks by Alfred Craig. su-
perintendent OF the Newport Sunday
school; vocal solo. Miss Jessie Town
send: vocal duet, Mrs. Mary Hayden
and Miss Mary Scarborough; re-
marks by Harvey Gregg OF the New
port church; violin solo. Robert
Hackett; remarks by DR.. Robert
Watt district superintendent; re.
marks by the Rev George White
Dawson; remarks by the Rev. W
Vaughn Moore; doxology; benedic
ton.
Representatives OF the branches o
Simms will have n message from
Japan Of vital interest to every work
ing man and woman In American.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

erai Hays Postal employees efgi-
BILE for retirement under the act.
but who desire to remain IN active
service. hereafter win MI out ques-
tionnaires and each case will be
passed upon individuality by thu
Postmaster Generals Office
Where vacancies exist requiring
experienced workers. former en-
ployes who resigned may be rein
stated. being placed one grade be-
low that they held when retired, ac-
cording TO the new policy, and all
reinstatement cases OF the last year
are to be reviewed on their merits.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

the church voiced the sentiment OF
the members by relating to the good
work accomplished by DR.. Moore IN
the short time ne has been stationed
at the Newport and Stanton charges
At the conclusion OF the program.
refreshments we're served.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
P. O. RETIREMENT
ORDER REVOKED

WASHINGTON April %. Re
vocation OF the postofiico order nx-
ing retirement age OF employees at
81 years for women and 65 for men
was announced by Postmaster Cen
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

II 2 - Dack
ache and head.
ache ] began
takin DR.
Pierce's An.
uric Tablets
{ a n ti-u ic
acid and they
have cured me
OF my back
ache and head
ache, and ]
b We better
b Rlth now
than ] have
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

had for 21 years. am now able to
do my work. 90 TO church. I have a
splendid apnl lite and sleep we'll and
feel good in the morning. MRS
CLARA T. HANOLD. 739 Wood ST.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

In nations outside Japan and Amer
lea, who would not lie awake nights
worrying II these two countries
should go to war. Both these coun-
tries prospered during the war; both
might be taken down a peg.
II there is the slightest grain Of
truth behind this belief-and to be
honest with the readers OF this paper
1 must confess 1 have had II from
sources neither American nor Japa-
nese but from most unexpected quar-
ters-it is a dangerous situation and
the two countries thus egged on
would do well to go slow, particu-
lsrly as the best opinion in both is
against war.
At the japanese Foreign once I
was assured that Japan has no ag-
! gressive designs against the United
States. Everywhere / have been the
story has been the same: Instead OF
| conflict with the United States the
japanese insist they are anxious for
a complete understanding.
IF we are to be friendly" Wis
count Ei-ich Shibusawa, the Grand
old Ban" OF Japan, told me, "the
whole question must be thoroughly
and frankly threshed out"
This was said one afternoon. at his
I Taki-no-kawa home near Asuka Hill
had arrived, by appointment, al
2.3O p. m, for a short talk and II
was now $50 o'clock. the Viscouni
had missed two other appointments
and the conversation was still goine
on.
Told OF ErrOrs.
1 had told the viscount very
frankly what, in my opinion, hac
been some OF the japanese errors II
California and elsewhere on tho
coast, and he, in turn, had replied
just as frankly that all the errori
had not been on the side OF hi
countrymen. Tea was served in the
viscounts European salon." ant
finally the conference adjourned {,
meet again the following Tuesday, a
the Bankers Club. Tokyo, at which
time ViscOunt Shibusawa would hav,
some OF his friends present
At the Tuesday conference, in ad
dition 10 Viscount Shibusawa, wer
} Viscount Kentaro Kaneko. gradual
/ of Harvard University. class Of rs
3 and lifelong friend OF the lat
: Colonel Theodore Roosevelt; Dr
. Takuma Dan. director OF Mitsu
Bank; a former mayor OF Tokyo an
b a number OF others. The meetin
A, lasted through the afternoon. durin
! dinner. and we'll after. the gist Of IN
- conversations being that the time ha
3 come when both nations must pu
their cards face up on the table NEE
Z and thresh out the whole string o
I differences and get back on a basi
e OF the friendship which Comm odor
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Geo. C. Davis, Jr.. plumbing and
heating. 29Oi Market-5444-W-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Suffered for Years
Backache and Kidneys

Clarion. PAT have been suffer
ing for years from disordered kid.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Simms will have a message from
Japan Of vital interest to every work
ing man and woman in American.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

In tomorrow's Evening Journa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-05
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-05
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