davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Transpacific Mails.

Close a. New York at PM as follows
Japan. Corea, China and Siberia via Seat
lie. str HAWAII MARU, Oct 20.
Hawaii via San Francisco. str WILHIL-
NINA. Oct 81.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia and Philip
pine Islands via San Francisco. str KOREA
MARU, Oct 81.
Tahiti. Iarquesas. Cook Islands New Zea-
land and Australia. via San Francisco. str
TAHITI. Oct 90.
China Except Shanghai city,. French
Indo-China and Netherlands East Indies tex
cept Sumatra) via Seattle. str TALTHY-
E1US. Oct 90.
Japan and Corea via Seattle, str KATORI
MARU, Oct 90.
Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Supplementary mall accepted on pier.
1Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Malls of the following dates. Kobe Sept 20
and Yokohama Both, which arrived per str
Katori Maru, were despatched east from
Seattle on Oct 13 and are due in New York
on the morning Of Tuesday. Oct 49,
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
CLOSING OF MAILS

Office
OF . At the Forcg
hourl
countries and for Central Ae
o
the
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
DUE OCTOBER 20.

Eiger, Port Colombia 10TH. Caribbean SIS Co
TT Victoria Bermuda 18th. .Furness- Bermuda
Great Falls, Kingston 18th. Clyde Line
San Benito. Almeria 10th. United Fruit
Santa Marta, Santa Marta i3th,. United Fruit
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship News Office is i,s
the Barge Office. Ship Information gveas By U. S.
Shipping Board Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18

al Chanak. has been assisted off and pro-
ceeded for
QUARANTINE, Oct II. AM-str Beren-
saria OBJ. from Southampton, &c. stuck in
mud while entering Quarantine; she floated
with the rising TIDE and help OF her own
power and proceeded TO her dock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE OCTOBER Is.

DUE OCTOBER IN.
{. Of Valencia, Cardiff 9th. Eilermans Wilson
Giuseppe Verdi, Genoa 6th.
Mcdonnell e. Truda
Lyons Maru. Colon 10th. ... .Houlder, w II
Minnesotan, Colon 9th. United Amer
The New York herald., 1921-10-18
srEAMsmr,. EXCURSIONS and TOUR
ManrNE-roR SALE on WANTED.

ron sALT-.iao n. steam freight bcai, 200
'ut . =. s ~. draf; $4,000. MCINTOSH
AGiNCN. II Broadway lowing Green 1901.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
T. T. SOCIAL SERVICE RESUMED

The Talmud Torah Social Service
activities officially started on We'd
nesday evening, October 10th. An
elaborate program of activities have
been outlined by Rabbi A. M. Heller,
director, for the coming season.
In connection with the gymnasium
work to be done, the Board of Educa-
ton of Minneapolis has been kind
enough to give permission for the use
of the Grant School Gymnasium and
other rooms, if necessary, for athletic
and club activities.
Many of the hundreds of young
men and young women, in need of
physical and mental recreation, can
now all be accommodated without
hindrance because Of lack of space.
Those who want to join Gymnasium
classes and club work can do so by
registering in the office Of the Social
Service Department, Fremont and
9Th AYES. north.
The community dances, which have
been very well attended in previous
years, are being opened again for the
people of the North Side, on Sunday
evening, October 30th. Kolinsky's
Band Of five pieces has been engaged
to furnish the music.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN,
NOVEMBER 1 TO 5

The second annual campaign for the
Community Chest, which this year
has bud get of $3.50, 100000 to be dis
tributed among 81 charity and social
service organizations Of the city, will
take place from November LIST to 9Th.
The success and the efficiency result
ing from the Community Chest drive
which combines 81 campaigns for re-
lief funds into one, is evidenced by
the fact that all those participating
in the chest last year are again in
cluded in the chest this year, and in
addition there are number of new
organizations which have joined in the
work. Several Of the agencies bene-
fitting from the Community Chest
spend their money almost exclusively
amongst Jewish residents. Mr.. S. w.
Dittenhofer is Chairman of the Com
munity Chest, and among the men,
bers Of the campaign committee are
Rabbi Philip Kleinman, Howard Kahn
and Isaac Summerfeld.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY CARD
PARTY SUCCESS

The Evening Card Party given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of Temple
Aaron at the Aleph Beth Club Rooms
was social, as well as financial sue
cess. There were over 200 persons
present and everybody had delight
full time. Mrs. Joseph Salpeter was
in charge Of the affair.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
ALEPH BETH CLUB NOTES

The Aleph Beth Club House and
Entertainment Committees have in
augurated regular Saturday evening
dancing at the club. Dancing is in
formal and no charge of admission
is made to members and friends. The
Saturday evening affairs will continue
throughout the winter.
A party for members Of the club
through the courtesy of Nathan Cod
don, will be the program for Sunday
evening, October Both, at $3.50 o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28

ticipate: Mr.. Abe Pepinsky, director
of music at the College Of Agricul-
ture, in violin solos, accompanied by
Miss Gladys Dame; Miss Selma Simon,
vocalist, and Mrs. S. N. Mogilner,
pianist. The admission charge will be
Soc per person.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
CHILDREN'S HOME ANNUAL
MEETING SUNDAY

The Jewish Sheltering Home for
Children will hold their Annual Meet
ing and election of officers Sunday,
October 80, at p. M, at the Kenne-
seth Israel Synagogue.
Those who have continued to pay
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
T. T. AUXILIARY DINNER DANCE

T. T. AUXILIARY DINNER DANCE
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Tai
mud Torah announce their third An
nual Kosher Dinner Dance, Tuesday,
December 6, 1921, at $3.50 p. M, in
the Radisson assembly room.
Committees will shortly canvass the
patrons Of the former dinner dances
and their friends. Meanwhile the
friends of the Talmud Torah are
asked to reserve the date-Tuesday
evening, December 9Th. !
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS

CONTINUED from page y
Neighborhood House. The Board of
Governors were present to welcome
the Community. Refreshments were
served.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
LARGE REVENUE LOSSES FOR 1921

The same forces that dehated credits have defated the revenue from income taxes, and the United State treasury will suffer according ly. From every section of the coun- try, from every city, village and countryside, comes the report of tre- mendous reductions in income dur ing the year 1920. In multitude of instances the income reports of large merchants will show net losses in- stead of profits, due to the deprecia- tion in values of stocks on hand. Few merchants will show consider able profits when these deductions are made. Scarcely a farmer of any sort-cotton grower, grain grower, stock man or fruit producer-will report a taxable income for the year
 1920. The inevitable consequence will be an enormous reduction in the revenue from the income tax. The excess profits tax feature of the law will be practically inoper- ative.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
RELIEF. BILL ILLEGAL
 DECLARES COLORADO SOLON

Washington, March 1.-The soldier bonus bill was attacked today by Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado, as "sordid, mercenary, humiliating, outrageous and illegal"
 In a minority report presented to the senate as member of the fin ance committee, he said the opera tion of the bill would entail a cost of three billion dollars. and result in depreciation of liberty bonds and other securities and a great burden to the taxpayers.
 'The country is in no condition to submit to the 5tupendous burden which this bill imposes" he de clared. Its outrageous. Justice should, of itself, defeat the bill. There may be such thing in this country as a taxpayers strike. The sooner it comes the better.
 'This bill snbordinates duty to the sordid and degredating influence of peH and profit, makes the army an agency for the extortion of money from the citizen and places the re- publican soldier upon a level with
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
ASBESTOS MINING ON
 RESERVATIONS PERMITTED

Drastic regulations by law of the non-metallic minerals on Indian res ervations in Arizona were removed by measure passed by both houses of congress last week. The following message has been received by Dean Butler of the department of mines of the University of Arizona from the American Mining Congress:
 After a long fight, a measure permitting the leasing of Indian lands for mining asbestos has been adopted by both houses of congress. This bill will go to the president for his signature this week.
 The passage of the bill marks the continuation of long fight which has been carried on at each session of congress for many years past to permit the leasing of the Indian lands, Dean Butler stated. He, per- sonally, supported many measures designed to permit the opening of the lands for development, all of which were endorsed by the Ameri- can Mining Congress.
 "The permission to lease these lands and develop their great mineral re- sources will not only prove of inest- unable benefit to the state but will also rebound to the benefit of the Indians" Dean Butler said.
 Arizona now is the principal pro
  States and only one Small area is being worked. If coal is included among the non-metallic metals which can be mined on these lands, it will prove a great factor in bringing to the state many industries which have been unable to locate here ow- ing to the high price of fuel.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

the mercenary soldier of fortune or adventure"
 Senator Thomas praised Il h e splendid segment of the late Aneri- can army which disdains to ask for bonuses or compensation
 Patriotism, devotion to free insti- tutions and a decent regard for the obligation of free citizenship" he said, 'are degraded and disgraced whenever the soldier citizen becomes a mercenary and either expects or demands that his government should measure his services in terms of money.
 "If the American nation has been preserved from the German aggress- ion only to loose the fioodgates of it's treasury upon it's returning soldiers, it is a serious question whether it was worth while to safeguard the ountry from its enemys only to be plundered by it's citizens"
 Declaring that most of the vet erans would take the cash bonus, Senator Thomas said the other op- tions of the bill were, "compara- lively unimportant."
 The plan for retaining land for soldier homesteads, he charged, would result in numerous land schemes and promotions"
 They will have ample political backing" he added. 'I know of no pork barrel scheme more alluring and fraught with more extravaganza and reckless expenditure than this"
 The tax plan provides for "tak- ing money from the pockets of one class of citizens to be transferred to another" said the senator, adding that in striking out the tax provis- ion. the senate finance committee "shrank from the responsibility"
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
PRESIDENTIAL FACTS

Warren G. Harding, who takes off, ice today as the twenty-ninth pres ident of the United States, is the first president to be elected to that high office on his birthday. He was 55 years old November 2, 1920. He is the first U. s. senator elected to the presidency.
 President Harding is the seventh president contributed to the country by the state of Ohio. Only Virginia with total of eight presidents born within her borders, outranks Ohio in this regard. No president has been born west of Ohio. No president has resided west of Illinois.
 President Harding is the seventh president of Scotch-Irish paternal ancestry. Fifteen of our presidents over the period of 133 years, have been of English decent, three of Scotch, one of Welsh and two of Dutch.
 TheAaverage of our presidents at inauguration is 54 years, approxim- ately, while the approximate average at death has been 66 years.
 President Harding exemplilies the rapid rise possible in American life better than any of his predecessors. He. was not included in the 1914-16 Who's Who.'
 Like many of his predecessors, al- so, his parents were not wealthy and he has risen to the highest office within the gift of the American people through frugality, industry, and thrift, of which he is a warm exponent.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

the number to be regulated at the termination of each five or ten-year period. Government statistics should be available for such solution. An other suggestion is to compel each immigrant to hold a license costing, say, SIP annually so long as he is not naturalized, without which he could not be employed. This would provide source of Federal revenue and subject the immigrant to tax ation which he now escapes. If it is worth coming here to work, it is worth paying for the privilege, and those races which take no interest in this country other than to re- ceive high wages and then return should be penalized for their indiff erence to American institutions.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

and labor can increase its wages to an exhorbitant figure, but neither the manufacturer nor the laborer can force the public to buy
 During the past four months the manufacturer and the laborer have been given a lesson in these funda- mental truths which they will not soon forget. In other words, eco homie laws have forced them within the bounds of reason. We are now witnessing the struggle of the rail road labor unions to prevent the working of economic laws in the labor situation. Man-made laws set an artificial railroad wage. The man-made laws had to set a railroad rate sufficient to pay the railroad wage. But neither the railroad unions which were powerful enough to force laws in their favor nor the companies which were protected by laws governing their rates can force the public to travel or ship freight.
 Railroad managers have seen the handwriting on the wall and are try ing to reduce operating expenses in line with other industry Leaders of railroad labor are relying on their man-made laws to pay them a wage in excess of that set by the law of supply and demand. "Old man-econ- onic law" sits back and chuckles as he watches. railroad labor trying to force special advantages for linn ted class of employees, knowing we'll that the success of such a pro- gram will mean the wrecking of the railroads and the downfall of the labor organizations powerful enough to enforce man-made laws.
 There is. just one way to beat "old nan economic law at his own game -readjust yourself before he is breed to teach you a lesson Will railroad labor and the railroad man. agements be smart enough to do this? Industry on which the prosperity of both depends is awaiting their de- cision.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
U. S. SUPREME COURT KNOCKS
 OUT SECTIONS OF LEVER LAW

Washington, Feb. 28.-Sections of the Lever food control act under which the department of justice has brought many actions for alleged profiteering in necessities were de- cIared unconstitutional today by the supreme court. Chief Justice White read the courts opinion.
 Conviction of the L. Cohen Grocery company of St. Louis, in having charged an unreasonable profit on sales of sugar was set aside by the court.
 In taking this action the cuuIt sus- tained decrees of lower courts which had sustained a demurrer to che in- dictment of the grocery concern. The specific charge was that the de- fendant charged $1O.75 for 50 pounds of sugar, or at the rate of more than 20 cents a pound.
 The conviction of the firm of Weeds, Inc, of Binghampton, N. r., also was set aside, Chief Justice White said the statute was "as broad as human imagination"
 Justice Brandeis and Pitney con- cured in the opinion, but dissenting from ''the reasoning by which it was reached"
 't Hundreds of cases growing out of the government campaign to reduce the cost of living are affected by the opinion.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
NEW DECISION MEANS
 SAVING IN INCOME TAX

Meaning a saving of thousands for Arizona income tax payers a treasury decision by which husband and wife, in rendering separate income tax returns may each report on half of the income, will be promulgated with in few days, according to a tele- gram from Senator Ashurst, received Monday The telegram follows:
 Department of Justice has ad- vised treasury department that in Arizona the husband and wife dom iciled therein in rendering separate income tax returns may each report on. half of the income which under the law of the state becomes com munity property simultaneously with it's receipt. Copies of this opinion are not available now but the same will be promulgated as a treasury decision within a few days. It has been a pleasure for me to obtain fair treatment for Arizona citizens respecting this subject"
 An important point affecting the decision is that it may be given a retroactive effect, allowing claims for refund on taxes paid in years prior to 1916. It means a material saving to every married man in Arizona. whose income, salary and earnings exceed S5,OOO annually In cases where the community income totals S1O,0OO the saving will approximate $25O under the new regulation.
 Since September last when the at torney general handed down an opin- ion that the basis of treasury de- cision permitting husband and wife domiciled in Texas, to file separate income tax returns, Senator AshursE has been active in advocating 6 sim liar ruling for Arizona where the jaw governing community property is practically the same as in Texas.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
ALLIES TO USE ARMED
 FORCE AGAINST HUN

London, March 2-The allies have reached complete agreement upon their answer to Germany on the rep arations question: and upon the con- sequences that will follow her fail ure- to accept their terms, it was learned Tuesday night.
 MT. Lloyd-George, the prime min ister, consented today to the em- ployment of armed force against Germany in the event of her non compliance with allied separations demand, to the extent of the occu- patton of Mannheim by British, French and Belgian troops, and also of the Ruhr ports on the Rhine where coal is handled.
 German customs receipts in the occupied territory would be taken over as the first step in forcing the payment, of Germany's obligations, should that prove necessary, under plans being drawn up by commit tee of the supreme council.
 Notice to Germany that her repar- ation proposal would not be discus sed and that the allies. were ready to enforce the payment of German obligations was in preparation Tues day, by the committee of the su- preme council appointed to frame a reply.
 Instructions given this committee were in substance:
 First-The allied governments de- cline to discuss proposals advanced with evident bad faith.
 Second-Germany shall be remind ed of her various violations of the peace treaty
 Third-The German government shall be informed of immediate steps the allies are determined to take in beginning to enforce the collection of Germany's obligations.
 No indication that the allies in- tend to occupy additional German territory at present appears in the instructions given by the allied leaders to this committee, which is framing a reply to the German re- parations proposals made last week.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
FARM LOAN ACT IS
 HELD TO BE VALID

The Federal farm loan act was held constitutional Tuesday by the supreme court of Cbe United States. This is the act under which land banks were established to extend loans to farmers.
 Millions of dollars in loans to farmers have been held un pend ing a decision of the court in this case, which was brought by Chas. w. Smith, a stockholder in the Kansas City Title and Trust Com pany, who sought a injunction to restrain that institution from in- vesting its funds in bonds issued by the farm loan banks.
 The act was attacked on the ground that congress was without constitutional authority to establish farm loan banks and to exempt their bonds fri h taxation. Justice Day, who rendered the opinion, for the court, said the power of congress to establish banks had, in a broad sense been upheld by the supreme court in the days of Chief Justice Marshall.
 The court in sustaining federal court decrees dismissing injunction proceedings brought by MT. Smith, also held that congress had the au- thority to exempt the bonds of the bank from taxation.
 The court divided, to 2, Justices Holmes and McReynolds dissenting. Justice Brandeis took no part in con- sidering the case. Justices Holmes and McReynolds held that the cause" should have zeen dismissed by the court as being solely within the scope of the Missouri courts.
 Farm loans aggregating more than S50,O0O,OO0 have been held up since May, 1920 as a result of the suit in- stituted by Charles E. Smith, a stock holder in the Kansas City Title & Trust company, to test the validity of the Federal Farm Loan act. Ap- plications to this amount were pend ing when Commissioner Lobdell an nounced at conference of farm loan officials here that official approval would be withheld pending a de- cision of the court.
 Officials placed the total amount of loans to farmers held in abeyance by the suit at many times $5O,O0O,- 900, however, the receipt of appli- cations having stopped with Com missioner LobdelPs announcement. On March T, 1920 the farm loan board reported that 3,897,OOO had been advanced to 75,3S4 farmers and that applications from 179,734 per sons then pending totaled $471 ,O00,- GOO.
 The suit in the supreme court was in the form of an appeal from low CT court decisions refusing to issue an injunction to restrain the Kan sas City Title & Trust company from investing its funds in bonds issued by the farm loan banks. The gov ernment, the federal land bank of Wichita, Kansas, and the First Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago, on their own application, were made de- fendants in order that the entire question might be settled finally in one suit.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
DEATH OF CHAMP CLARK

Washington, March 2. - Champ Clark died here today at 2:1O p. m-, in his seventy-first year and within two days of his retirement from the house of representatives after service of 26 years.
 Death was due to an attack of pleurisy and a complication of dis eases incident to his advanced age.