davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
W. II. MOnbeCk, Pastor

con Paradise ST., near Main.)
9:45 a. m.-Church School
HOO a. m.-Worship and Sermon.
900 p. m.-Junior Meeting.
ego p. m.--Young Peoples Meet
ing.
1880 p. m.-Song Service and
Sermon.
Our Sunday school attendance ex-
ceeded all previous records LAST Sun
day. Let us make another new rec
ord next SUNDAY.
The Blood Covenant: It's Earliest
Traces will be the subject of the
morning sermon. The subject of the
evening sermon will be tine IRE
parable Losses of Sin"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert W. LaidIaw, Vicar

9:45 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
700 p. m.--Sunday Evening Club
for Young People.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

10000 a. m; on second Sundays at
900 a. m only; on fifth Sunday at
1900 m only.
Services on weekdays at 900 a. m.
Everyone is welcome to assist at
our services.
Rev. Carl Philip,
Telephone 3422 Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
THANK YOU, NEIGHBORS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to all who helped us remove
equipment and fight the fire under
the efficient direction of Fire Chief
George Ewing. That our loss is not
much greater is due to your prompt
assistance. We thank you all.
Pullman Engineering CO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
John G. Law, pastor.

John G. Law, pastor.
Paul F. Green, associate pastor.
Miss Hazel Hogoboam. student sec
Rotary.
$50 a m.-Sunday School.
1900 a Morning Worship.
6;30 p. m.-Epworth League.
100 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Morning worship II a. m; SER
mon, THE Good News of New
Birth Music under Prof. f. c..
Butterfield The evening sermon
will be on the subject The Christian
and the Unemployment Problem.
Special music and happy congrega-
tiOnal singing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
eAgRyc!':!AgI g..
ANNOUNCED ENTS
FEDERATED CHURCHES
FIRST Baptist ana dongregatio laD
{. y. Curtis, Minister


$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
lt:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.--Young Peoples Social
Half Hour. followed by Forum.
The Brotherhood has invited the
women to meet with them sunday
to discuss a community program for
girls work
The subject Tor the morning serv-
ice will be The Three Hopes Civ
ilization has followed in the wake
of great hopes.
At ESQ there VIII be the social
half hour for students followed by
a forum meeting for all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

Be sure you are right, then stick
TO it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. w. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. j. S. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor
dent Pastor

$50 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
G:30 p. m.-Christian Endeayor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The Ladies Social Aid Society en-
tertained sixteen children from the
Jewish Sheltering Home, Saturday,
December 81, 1920. They were taken
to the Palace Theatre in automobiles
loaned by members and later refresh
ments were served to them at the
Kings x candy shop. Mines. Jack
Sloan and Morris Kronick acted as
hostesses. This organization COM
pletely furnished one Ward Of the
Home with bed linen and is gathering
funds to replenish the supply.
A tea was given January 9, at the
home of Mrs. S. Schwartz, 1913 Knox
Avenue North, who acted as hostess
for the benefit of the Jewish Home
for the Aged. All refreshments were
furnished by Mrs. Schwartz. Mr.. Abe
Katzman gave violin solo and Mrs.
L. Zimmerman gave recitation. AS
sisting hostesses were Mines. Eva
Harris, E. Karatz, w. Goodman, and
the Misses Pauline Schwartz, Sarah
Brettman, and Florence Kaufman.
The sum of $3.50 was realized.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

fraternal plays and vaudevilles which
have lapsed in the last twenty-five
years.
The proceeds Of the Minneapolis
and St. Paul performances will be de-
voted to the building fund of the frat
ernity, which plans to erect Jewish
home on the campus in the near
future. Tickets for the production
may be secured from members Of the
cast and are exchangeable for re-
served seats at the Public Drug Co.,
corner of Seventh and Hennepin,
starting Friday, January Fl.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14

tions arising from the substitution
of college girls for walters during
strike in a Chinese restaurant,
owned by Murphy and Cohen: How
the difficulties Of the two partners
are overcome is humorously repre-
sented in this musical farce; the book
and lyrics of which were written by
Milton Kodas and Walter A. Stanch-
field.
Miss Gertrude Levin, student in
the college Of Music at the Univers-
ity, has been chosen for the leading
feminine role in the play which calls
for cast and chorus of more than
seventy Twin City Jewish young men
and women. Other important fem
mime roles will be taken by the Misses
Margaret Markus and Florence Riv-
kin.
Several novel specialties have been
interpolated in the score of the play,
which was written by Mr.. Stanch-
field. Eighteen songs, written espec,.
tally for this production, some of
which will be offered in published
form, will be heard for the first time
by Twin City audience at this pre-
sentation.
Included among the fourteen spe-
cialties will be vocal gavotte which
will be sung by Miss Gertrude Levin,
a d. esden Doll dance by Miss Anita
Harpsburg, assisted by a ballet of
eight girls, an Egyptian fantasy,
danced by Miss Jeanita Barnett, and
a Spanish excerpt from the ballet
pantomime, clos Cigarette. Others
who will carry specialties are the
Misses Eta Goldberg, who will sing
the interludes in the Evolution Of
the Waltz" and Sophie Cotlow, Kate
Lifson, Rosalind Silverstein, and
Goldie Scheinbaum, who will appear
as cigarette girls in the cabaret
scenes Of the production.
In presenting this musical farce,
the Jewish fraternity has taken the
initiative among 20 similar organiza-
tions at the university in reviving
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Contradiction Page J
him by the foremost music critics of
Europe and New York.
GYMAL DOLED NOTES
from Page 7

The regular biweekly dinner dance
will be given Sunday evening, Janu-
airy 16, 1921, at the club rooms. Res
ervations will be taken for eighty
couples only and only those making
reservations before Saturday noon will
be permitted the privileges of the din
ing room without extra charge. The
social committee has arranged to per-
NIT those who desire to dance only
to be accommodated after nine o'clock
and charge of one dollar a couple
will be made. Mr.. Charles Schwartz,
the club steward is in charge of res
ervations for the bi-weekly dinner
dance.
In connection with this series Of
dances host and hostess arrange
ment will be made with the members
and their wives. Each Of the dances
will be provided with group of mar
ried couples who will provide the
favors and refreshments as hosts and
hostesses to the club. Arrangements to
act in this capacity will be made with
the chairman of the social committee.
The St. Paul Casino Room orches-
ira under the leadership of Mr.. Sam
Hyman will play for the entire SER
les of dances. These affairs are rap
idly becoming the most popular of
exclusive dancing parties in the city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
XII PSI THETA TO PRESENT
"WHEN DO WE EAT'

Promising to be one Of The most
brilliant and tuneful amateur produc-
tions yet staged in the Twin Cities,
'"When Do We Eat?" the farce with
music, to be presented by XII Psi
Theta, Jewish fraternity of the uni
versity Of Minnesota, on Tuesday,
January Is, at North High School
for the Minneapolis performance, is
rapidly being perfected by nightly re-
hearsals in the lockwood and Viking
Rooms of the Hotel Radisson, under
the direction of Walter A. Stanch-
field.
The play, "When Do We Eat?"
in two acts of standard musical COM
edy length, deals with the complica-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
Page Tsvslvs

ish, and one on Organization, consist
ing of J. B. Calmenson, chairman,
L. R. Weiss, S. N. Mogilner, Mrs.
L. B. Schwartz and Mrs. L. R. Weiss.
Important activities on the parts of
these committees are anticipated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14
GONDOLIERS READY WITH
"BRIGHT EYES"

Unless the participants of bright
Eyes" are handicapped by a severe
attack Of stage fright next Sunday
evening, they will render a creditable
performance. The work of Harry
Ginsberg as "Farfel", the butler, is
very promising, and likewise, Marian
Steinfelt, who features the song
"Bright Eyes,. Clara Rievman as
"Tobby," displays real emotion in her
role and her "brother" Bobby, which
part is taken by Judd Klyn, is real
istic. Samuel G. Smilow, as "Morti-
mer Orgenthau", makes good i'm
preston as the jealous lover of
Lucille Uggenheim" marian Stein
felt). Others in the cast are Aaron
Cohen, Oscar Abromovich, Abe Katz-
mann, Albert Moss, AL Wagner, Jack
Bernstein, Sara Lazar, Syrna Cold
man, Polly Silver, Gertie Rothkopf,
and June Carol. The play will be
given at the Studio Recital Hall,
Eleventh and La Sale, and will be
followed by an informal dance led by
Mr.. Gadbois, at the violin and direct
ed by Dick Reeves at the piano.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-14

SIGMUND LIVINGSTON TO AD-
DRESS B'NAI BIRTH.
Sigmund Livingston, who has cleo
trifed audiences by his oratory in all
sections of the United States, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
NEW ELEMENT IN
 MEXICAN ISSUE
Oil Operators Protest to State Department Against Oil
 Tax Increase
By Associated Press

Washing ton, June A new etc- ment was injected into the Mexican question today through formal pro. test to the state department by American oil operators against the a5 per cent increase in taxes on petro leum under & decree issued In Mexco since the present negotiations for the drawing of a treaty of amity and commerce were begun. In some cir cles the opinon was expressed that this situation might have to be faced before final adjustment could be made of the more basic question of diplomatic relations between the two governments.
 Although uniformed officially ot the statement issued in Mexico City last night in which it was asserted that President Obregon could rot sign such a treaty as has been pre- posed by the American government as a condition of recognition, it was learned that publication of the state ment occasioned no surprise here. 1t was intimated in this connection that Obregon's recent answer to the pro posals of the state department was of a similar character. This com munication has not been replied to and 1t was indicated, would not be except by George T, Summeriin, the American charge daffaires, in his conversations at the Mexican capital
 officials. it was said, iookedl for the negotiations to be concluded suc- ccssfully. The course which might be taken in the event of their failure has not been indicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
FIRST REFUGEE CAMP
 UNIT IN OPERATION IN
 FLOOD DEVASTATED CITY
Rx AkeoclAtcd Prera

Pueblo, Colo, June -s.--The first unit of the huge refugee camp be- ing organized here Is now in oper- ation under supervision of the Sal walton Army, it was announced by the military authorities today. The refugee camp will have a capacity of 10000. There are 1,ovs persons in the Salvation Army uni', and i, ,50s more persons are expected today.
 An announcement of disease con ditions following the flood was made today by Dr. J. c. Cornell of the United States public health service. There are s3 cases of diptheria, of which 34 are qharantined. 14 cases of scarlet fever. two of typhoid, five of smallpox and 10 of chick enpox.
 The flood wreckage of Pueblo will be cleaned up by members of the American Legion.
 A military order issued directs Maj. Albert Fl. Mueller of the United States army to take charge of all United States property In the city. An order prohibiting profiteering has teen issued and any firm or person charging more than the pre-flood prices will be punished by the mili- tary authorities, the order says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Ter Thousand Tons of Steel From Mobile
 to Alaska In Sight

Mobile, June 2. - Especially .)--Ten thousand tons of steel rails and ac- cessories will be shipped by steamer from Mobile to Alaska within the next few weeks, it is stated.
 The shipment will be made in stamers Of the Isthmian line, and the rails and accessories will come from mills of the United States Steel Cor poratiou at Birmin gham.
 The first steamer to load hers for Alaska will be the Coaster Hall, due to arrive to R. V. and J. s. Taylor, agents of the Tsthmian line. Juno ls. when loaded. sine will sail for Seward Alaska The rails and accessories arc for the government railroad now be- ing built in Alaska, and the entire tonnage is to go forward during the summer.
 The Atlantic City, which was launched last Saturday at Chicka saw, will come to the local docks after her trial trip and load at once for the Far East
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
G. 0. P. STRATEGISTS
 GREATLY UPSET OVER
 BIG LETTERS VICTORY

Washington, June s.-(Speciai.l- The overwhelming nature of the vic- tory of Maj. Lamar Jeffers in ike Fourth district of Alabama. the re- port of which was brought to Wash ington today by Senator Heflin, has considerably upset the strategists of the republican congressional cam paign committee.
 Representative wurzback of Tex as, sent to, the district by the repub- iicans. is admittedly surprised. al the extent of the victory Representa- tive Fess of Ohio, who advised the district to send worker rather than a critic to Congress. declined to grant an interview today
 Senator Hefiin was delighted that Cleturne county, regarded as repub- lican, redeemed itself; that republi- can majorities were practically elim- hated in Chiffon and Shelby, and that every normal democratic ma- jority was increased.
 He found on his arrival many tel egrams expressing thanks for the part that he played in the victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
LOVE FEAST ENDS WAGE CUT FARLEY Both Sides Express Desire for Peace and Amity In Rail-
 road Industry
Ny Associated rrsss

Chicago, June 9.-The second wage reduction hearing before the United States railroad labor board, in which more than 15N railroads asked wage cuts, wound up in rhetorical love feast today, with representatives of both railroads and employees express ing a desire for peace and Amity in the railroad industry
 Lets pull the country out of the situation it faces today" urged F. w.. Sargent, counsel for the Chicago and Northwestern.
 I've are anxious to settle contro- yersies for the benefit of all We have faith in this board. So far as this road is concerned it will obey ex cry decision of the road even if II takes us into the hands of the re- ceiver"
 Mir. Sargent pleaded for more lenient stand on the eight-hour day. declaring that mo living man had ever made. a success of life on ei ght hours 4 day." Unusual situations de- rnanded harder and longer work. he said
 Heads of the Big Four brother hoods expressed their appreciation of the spirit Of cooperation" shown by Mir. Sargent and other rail represen- tsfives. and the case was concluded with the exception of dispute over th. right of the Pullman company to appear in the hearing. Chairman Bar ion announced that the board would consider the Pullman application further tomorrow.
 A lengthy argument over appiica- tion of the boards decision of April 14 regarding abrogation of she so- called national agreements marked the morning scsson. The board was asked to place an interpretation on the decision and members of the hoard said the decision did not order the rules abrogated. but left if to the two parties to continue the old rules ar devise new agreements.
 In the wage hearing which ended today botn sides mainly reiteratss testimony offered in the hearing last month. A decision on the case was eyDected soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

| 7 More details of NeWberry expcn- diturrs given committee. Most of trading on Wall street h by professionals.
 Cotton selling halted by foreigp news and weAfheg.
 Uncle snm to get more out of big fight than hoxers themselves.
 STATE
 Express Srste case Is settled by oraer of conimission.
 Coiia~ property is now free from seixure by state.
 Validity of sections of revenue act attaeked.
 Eserything ready for Lesion con ventfen at Florence.
 LOCAL speakers to tell cf human needs and suffering.
 BusineSs women delegates to be entertained by Junior Chamber. Cunvention of wemen's cIuhs ef state 10 open.
 Car owner. watch fer alleged esc thieves and shoot one. Cuban President calls Wells to bank conference.
 Pressed ateel ear plant st Fair fleid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
DOMINANCE TAKEN BY BOTH HOUSES OF SIMS SPEECH
Naval Affairs Committee of Senate to Begin Second Probe Involving Conduct
 of Admiral
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age- Hers
 500 Davidson Buildi

Washington, June 9.--(Special. J. After long rest following it's last investigation of the conduct of Ad- miral William s. Sims. the naval af- fairs committee of the Senate will immediately begin a second probe involving that officer.
 Senator Harrison of Mississippi. af- ter consolidation with Senator Un- derTood. democratic leader, offered a resolution providing for the inves- tigation today. It was adopted with out record vote.
 Senator Harrison, himself, was surprised It was subsequently, gath cred, however, that the republicans feared to antagonize the Irish vote by rushing to the defense of Sims. Secondly, it is indicated that the re- publicans have grown tired of alleged indiscretions on the part of repre- sentatives of this administration in foreign countries.
 Sensation of Day
 The Sims episode has become the sensation of1 the day in Washington. The cabled refusal of the admiral to retract his utterances. and the statement to the press today by Sec retary Denby that he would dis- cipline the admiral if the situation is as reported, has made the incident a storm rather than Tempest in a teapot
 It is understood here that Admiral Sims based much of his speech re- garding the alleged unfriendliness displayed by Sim Feiners against Americans on reports of American officers and sailors stationed during the war at Queenstown. It is the in formation of Congress that fights between Sim Feiners and Americans were frequent and exceedingly bit- ter.
 In the House, Representative Ryan, republican, New York, submitted a resolution for investigation charging that the remarks had constituted an attack upon loyal citizens of the United States of Irish blood and ac- cused American citizens of being traitors
 Secretary Denby awaited a reply today to his formal inquiry cabled to Admiral Sims asking whether tho remarks attributed to him had been patches, but left his office without having received it. Meantime off, cial comment is being withheld at the department
 Senator Wadsworth, republican. New York, asked whether the action taken by Secretary Denby would not serve the same purpose as the res olution-
 Possibly so," MT. Harrison replied, but I think the charges in this case are so grave that the Senate 1F v Among members of the naval com mittee the consensus of opinion was that Secretary Denby would be asked to forward all information on the subject, including the admirars re- ply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
SUPREME COURT H0NORS WEAK[EY Memorial Services Held ant Resolutions of Respect
 Are Adopted

Montgomery. June Especially = Memorial services for Judge Sam ue, D. Weakley of Birmingham, for mer chief justice of the Alabams Supreme court, were held in the su- preme court Thursday afternoon. Resolutions of respect and honor fol Judge weakley were ordered spread upon the minutes of the court and after the service had beer. concluded tho court recessed until June 14, as a further mark of respect.
 Judge Weakley served only a few months on the supreme court bul during this time he prepared opin- ions in cases which have been com mented upon by the judicial tribu- nals far and wide. After he retired from the bench he returned to the practice of law and during his prac- tice he drafted prohibition statutues which still are on the books of many states. He drafted the state bone dry law which was enacted in 1913
 Tn presentation to the supreme court the resolutions adopted by the Jefferson county bar association, tiarwen G. Davis, attorney general said "anyone familiar with the his tory of Alabama must acknowledge that his was a life that has left a marked impress for better upon the social, judicial and political history of this state
 Responding for the court, Chief Justice JIG, Anderson said although his service upon this court was brief his opinions are clear cut and lndi- cate that he was not only an accor, plished lawyer. but was blessed with fortunate method of judicial ex- pression. As judge he was upright able and fearless, as lawyer, he was capable and alert. as a citizen. he was patriot and christian, and as . friend he was loyal and Kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
PUBLICITY DRIVE
 BY AZ. 0F |. URGED
Necessary to Gain Public Support Hays Says In His
 Speech at Convention
By Associated prsss

Denver, June s.-The American Federation of Labor was urged to conduct publicity campaign involv- ing the expenditure of nearly s2,50o,- eo6 by John W. Hays, president of the Union Label trades department of the federation, in an address today before the departments convention. He said such campaign was neces- sary at this time to gain public sup port for the trades union movement.
 Employers organizations opposed to trade unions" said MT. Hays, have been using publicity to destroy labor organizations. Large sums of money have been expended to take public sentiment away from us. be- lieve the only way to direct 1t to right channels is to give the absolute facts to this large portion of the public that is being alienated from us''
 The campaign outlined by Mir. Hays calls for the expenditure of s2,2l2,54s. covering advertisements in 34S news papers and the expenditure of s1S7.- 800 to cover advertising in eight pa- tional magazines
 SCORES INTER-UNION STRIFE
 The organized building craftsmen of the country must free the building industry Of inter-union strife, craft jurisdictional disputes and other un- necessary and burdensome restr'c- tions, John 1T. Donlln president of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor tonight told delegates to the department's ar nual convention in an address m which he also urged capital and labor to cooperate to reduce the cost of living
 Every organiza tion must guarantee to arbitrate all questions arising m the industry, the labor leader as serted and provision must be made to prevent any cessation of work pending the adjustment of any con- troversy.
 We must once and for all stop tying up building operations upon which none but union men are eni- ployed," he added, declaring that .he cessation or work inflicted injury "on ourselves and injustice upon the in- vestor and hurt the general morale and well-being of -the community
 "Jurisdictional disputes were not only the most dangerous problems to organized craftsmen, but serloas menace to industry" he declared.
 Mir. Donlin said he believed Juris- dictional strikes are the result or demagogues and aspirants for office. or they emanate from a class ol workers which it is impossible 70 satisfy, or for reasons that Will not stand for the magnifying glass"