davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
TEMPLE AARON
Philip Kleinman. Rabbi

"Will Jewish University in Amer
lea Solve the Problem of Academic
Anti -Semitism" will be the topic of
Rabbi Kleinman's sermon at the serv-
ices this Friday evening at o'clock.
Cantor S. Barnet will chant the serv-
ice. Services will also be held Satur-
day morning at 9.
Children's Synagogue services Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
Parents Meeting
The Temple Aaron Hebrew School
Board invites all parents whose chill
dren attend the Hebrew School, and
all others interested in Jewish educa-
tion, to attend a Parents meeting on
Sunday afternoon, November 26th, at
2:30 o'clock, at the Temple. A very
interesting program, including num-
bers by the school children, model
lessons by the teachers, and an inter-
esting talk by Mr.. Milton Firestone,
has been arranged. Mr.. S. J. Gold
berg, chairman of the School Board,
will preside.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
MARRIED
GOldberg-Barnett

A handsomely appointed wedding
was solemnized on Sunday, November
10Th, at 5 o'clock, when Miss Jean
Alice Barnett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Barnett, 1873 North Dale, was
united in marriage to Bert Goldberg,
son of Mr.. Jacob Goldberg, 381 Car
roll avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Philip Kleinman at
the home of the brides parents, in
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives. Miss Sarah Barnett and Sam
Barnett, sister and brother of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and best
man. A bridal dinner was served for
thirty guests. A reception for rela-
tives and friends followed. After
their honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
berg will make their home at Butte,
Mont.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Husch of Chi
cago, formerly of ST. Paul, announce
the birth on Saturday, November
11th, of son, whom they have named
Arnold David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mark, (nee Syl-
via Jacobs) of Princeton, Mimi, an
nounce the birth of son on Wednes-
day, November 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Goldstein, 1882
E. 7th street, announce the arrival
of a baby son, Monday, November
9Th.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL

Jewish Juniors, who took part in the
minstrel show which featured the sup
per given recently at the Commodore,
had Get-Together on Wednesday
evening, November 22nd, at the home
of Mrs. I. Brown, Dayton avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
RABBI MEYEROvITZ IN DULUTH

Rabbi J. I. Meyerovitz returned
from Duluth where he was the speak
er last Sunday at the annual B'nai
Birth celebration of Covenant lodge.
He remained in Duluth for several
days as the guest of Rabbi Alvin S.
Luchs.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

MADAME DOLORES
Rhythmic Expression and Training
for the Stage, Esthetic, Folk, and
Ballroom Dancing
Studios:
1901 Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis
kenWood 1878
St. Paul Musical College
Cedar 1854
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
VEGETABLES ON MARKET
Fresh Edibles Will Be Ready For
Sale BY Thursday

Fruits and vegetables in the local
fruit and commission houses would
make one think that he was living
In the cotton belt instead oil Mime
sofa. BY Thursday of this week
there will be everything in the way
of fresh vegetables and fruit from
head lettuce to strawberries. The
first car lot of strawberries by ex-
press is expected to arrive in Mill
neapolis from Louisiana Wednes-
day and by Thursday 1t is expected
that Mankato will have received
it's share of the toothsome berries,
which can be purchased by anyone
wishing to pay the price.
The Mankato market is now well
stocked with Florida celery. Cali
fornia caulifower and Arkansas
radishes. Hothouse and California
rhubarb, new carrots, beets, spinach
from Louisiana and Texas. Texas
cabbage. Oregon onions, iceberg
head lettuce from California green
peppers from Florida and onion
sets for planting.
Fruit commission men stated that
there is little hope held out for
cheaper oranges owing to the re-
cent frosts, which damaged the
crop at least fifty percent. This is
especially true with the naval and
valencia varieties. Earlier In the
season owing to the unusually large
crop Of oranges, it was figured that
the prices of that fruit might come
down in price. The frost has done
away with any of those prospects.
Some fine Florida grape fruits
are being shipped in right along.
There is a splendid crop of lemons
in California, but despite the album
dance Of the crop, lower prices are
not likely.
Sweet potatoes from Tennessee.
Delaware and Arkansas and baking
potatoes from Washington. togeth-
or with turnips, parsnfps and vege-
tables OF almost every kind to be
had on the local market at the pre-
sent time at reasonable prices. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
IolDa Woman Seeks
Gods DUN Country
Was Persuaded To Visit Califor-
MIA; Now Her Eyes Are
Opened To Fakism.

An interesting letter has come To
The Free Press which was written
by an Iowan woman who went to
Long Beach, Cali, and who stated
that she was thoroughly disillus-
toned. The man who wrote this
article said that he also saw copy
of that same letter in Long Beach
aper, in which they try to make
light of her statements. He con-
tinues:
why people come out here and
pay $40 and up TO 500 for three OF
four dirty little rooms, where you
have to go. outdoors to turn around
use cups without handles, pay for
your own gas and electricity, then
have your landlady come in and tell
you she must have one OF the
chairs to furnish another room In
the house, Is more than / can un :
derstand. Just as long as you east
ern suckers come out here and pay
for what you don't get Long Beach
will thrive. What makes you do II y!
Why don't you spend your money
where you make Il? Don't hand II
over to these grafters. They just
make fun or you alter you nave
spent 1t and call you a lot of Iowa
tightwads.
'Tf the eastern state were boost
ed like they boost here 1t would be
perfect paradise. If they would
tell the truth Long Beach would &c
busted. | think we have had about
two weeks of real sunshine all win
ter. The rest of the time we have
Rugged the gas heater. You &c
down to the pike on a cold rainy
day and see people sitting down all
hunched up under parasoL trying
to kid themselves into thinking the
weather is nice. They have grippe
here as thick as the hair on a dog
but they don't say a word about II
in the papers; but IL some other
town has it they don't forget to
publish it.
well, l expect to leave here In
few days and go back to Gods
country. Next winter ] am going
to stay home, where Il can have
some real comfort and real things
/ to eat. l am tired of living on
little half frozen garden stuff. Give
me some good corn fed beef and
real fat chicken"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
KATE O'HARA TO SPEAK
She Witt Not Be Denied Use
Wisconsin Capitol Building.

Madison, Wis, Marcn 29.--fepre-
sentatives of the local American
Legion post and Of the Gun and
Blade, organization OF wounded SOL
diers, at the University of Wfscon-
sin, met with Governor Blaine last
night to protest tho use OF the as
sembly chamber by Kate Richards
O'Hare, who is scheduled TO speak
Thursday evening.
Madison, Wis. March 29.-kate
Richards O'Har1 will be permitted
to use the assembly chamber Of the
Wisconsin capitol to deliver an ad-
dress ION Crime 'and Criminals"
Thursday night under auspices OF
the Social Science club of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Governor
Blaine let it be known in state
ment issued today. -
Neither the superintendent OF
public property nor the governor
can sit as board of censors, or
deny the use of the capitol to rec
organized organizations" the gov
ernor declared. 1T Is expected that
any organization using the capitol
will use it for proper purpose. will
refrain from any violation Of law
and conduct the meeting in a man
ner compatible with good order and
when they do, official censorship is
unjustifiable."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
Richard May BeFreed
OfRemaining Charges
Prosecuting Attorney Going To
Look Over Proofs In
Other Gases.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

New York, March 29.-George L..
TEX Rickard, sports promoter.
who was acquitted of charges of as
'sault and abduction in the supreme
court here early today, will prob
ably not be called upon to answer
TO three similar indictments that
have been found against him by the
grand jury. This was indicated by
Assistant District Attorney Ferdi-
nand Pecora, who conducted the
trial of Richard on accusations made
by Sarah Schoenfeld, aged fifteen.
After the jury had reported its
findings to the court, Mr.. Pecora
SAID: Il want to look over the
roofs of the other cases before 1
come to any definite decision. l
haven't had time to consider them
yet. as | have concentrated on this
one case. Out of the four indict-
ments, the one tried out today and
the one charging abduction of Nellie
Gasko are predicated on virtually
the same set of allegations. l think
it fair TO state that in view OF the
jury's decision ! would not consider
it worth while to submit these same
facts to another jury on the abduc-
ton indictment"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
Clean Up, Says State
Fire Marshal to Folk
Time To- Get Rid Of Winter
Rubbish; Put On Spring
time Garb.

Now is the time for Mankato and
Minnesota to clean I'D. Every citi-
zen has been asked TO help doll
up" his community during the week
OF May / to s. IL Is a request from
George Netueton, state fire marshal.
In instructions as 10 now the
campaign should be conducted, Mr..
Nettleton urges:
ITO city and village officials
urge every citizen to take part IN
the general clean up campaign.
TO the merchanI-make a thor
business. Remove all packing cases,
barrels, rubbish and other infiamm
able material that may have accum-
ulated in your basement or store
room during the winter. This is for
your safety as well as your neigh
bors.
For general managers of indus
trial plants, shops and factories
for the safety OF your employees and
your plant and follow the instruc-
lions to merchants.
ITO the housekeeper-clean house
from cellar to ga"rat. Keep the
home free from rubbish and OF
.nfiammable material that may
catch fire or spread fire.
Mr.. Nettleton pointed out that in
the FIVE years ending 1920, the fire
losses in Minnesota caused the de-
struction of property valued at SAL
S74,976 as the price paid for public
ignorance and carelessness In hand
ling fire hazards, of which fires
caused loss of $8,753.200 are class
ed as strictly" preventable and
s26,S37,350 as partly preventable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
BUDGET FOR ARMY
PASSED BY HOUSE
MEASURE CARRIES APPR0.
PRIATIoN OF $22S, 100000
Amount Slashed BY Economy
Pruning Knife; E nliste d
Strength of Land Fighting
Forces To Be Reduced To 115,-
600 Men and 1900 Officers
BY July 1, 1922.

Washington, March 29.-Without
a roll call the house tocay passed
the army appropriation bill carrying
approximately $228,000,000 to meet
military and non military expenses
of the war department during the
coming fiscal year.
Amount Appropriated Is Less
AS framed, the bill carried S21O,-
353, 900, approximately $1l6.O00. 600
less than the amount appropriated
for war department activities during
the current fiscal year and a reduc-
ton of nearly $S8,000,000 from bud
get bureau estimates. House amend
Lments added about s18,00O,OOO to
the total.
The bill was the tenth annual sup
ply measure passed by the house this
session.
Two appropriation bills-the navy
and department of justice-state
department measures, have not yet
been acted upon by the house.
AS sent to the senate the measure
provides that by July 1. the enlisted
strength of the regular army must
be reduced to $4,000 men exclusive
of 1000 Philippine scouts and the
number of officers decreased to H.
900.
The principal changes made in
the bill by the house were the elm
nation of a provision that all troops
stationed in China and part OF
those on duty in Hawaii, the Panas
ma canal zone and on the Rhine
should be returned tosthe United
States by July 1, and the adoption
of an amendment increasing by $15,-
100000 the amount carried as lump
sum toward continuation of work
during the coming fiscal year on var
/ ious river and harbor projects.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
YOUNG MEN WERE STUNG
Paid $40 On Suits of Clothes That
Never Came Across

Rochester, March ia smooth
talking clothing salesman now
seems to have worked clever
swindling scheme on number of
Rochester young men not long ago.
Unless the unforeseen happens, the
young men are out of sums of $40
each, the amount of denosit they
made when they ordered suits OF
clothes from travelling salesman
here some time ago.
According to the Information
given, salesman arrived here, a
few weeks ago, calling on number
of young men and exhibiting sam
pies of suits. The samples looked
good and the tailoring, makeup and
trimmings. according to the voluble
very best. But 1t was the price
that did the business. For just
about one half for what suits could
be purchased in any of the local
clothing stores. the men who
hearkened 10 the words OF the slick
aIesman were toll they could be
arrayed in the newest moled. neat
est cut and best designed suits on
the market. All this could be done
for something over $50. That look
ed Sood to many who felt that $40
aid $50 in some of the Rochester
furnishing stores. for suits was out
o., sight So they plunked down
deposits of $40.
Just as a matter of business prin
ciple,'' they were told. The sales
man wrote out receipts for the ten
berry deposits. At the end of ten
days, when the pretty new $40 suits
we're supposed to arrive, the ones
who had fallen for the smooth line,
began 10 feel worried Some OF
them bethought themselves OF writ
ing to the company to find out the
cause of the delay. They looked
up their receipts to find that there
was no company name on the print
ed slip and the name of the sales
man was unintelligible scrawl. The
suits have not come as yet and
those who had expected to blossom
out in clothes that cost so much
less than could be purchased at
home have tumbled 10 the fact that
they probably have been swindled
1T can't be done" Comments an
old tailor when told of the scheme
to sell the best Of suits for sum
amounting to little more than $40.
Never again." say the ones who
assisted to make a prosperous visit
for the alleged sharper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
MANKAT0 FREE PRESS
Mrs. James Shelley,
Early Settler, Dies
Mother of John Duane Passed
Away Last Night After
Long Illness.

Mrs. James Shelley one of the ter
ritorial pioneers of Nicollet county,
and mother of John ID. Duane, edi-
tor Of The Mankato Ledger, died
last night at st. Joseph's hospital
from the effects of cancer, from
which she had been a long and
patient sufferer. Mrs. Shelley was
born in Troy, N. Y. May 5, 1884.
She moved with her parents to Put
nam county Illinois, when she was
but three years of age. she was
married in 1849 while living In I'LL
she and her first husband came to
Minnesota in 1856 and settled In
Lake Prairie township, where they
went through all of the trying times
of the early pioneers. During the
attack OF Little Crows Indians on
New Ulm in the month of August
1862 Mr.. Duane, who was a member
OF Captain Flandereau's command
who went to the relief of New Ulm
was killed in battle, and the wife
was left to battle the world alone
with family of small children to
look after. She was remarked In
1898 to the late James Shelley, who
passed away about year ago.
Mrs. Shelley is survived by the
following children: Dr. Katherine
Holden KRONER of San Diego, Calf
Mrs. George H. Moshier. Denver
Colo, and John D. Duane OF this
city.
During her residence in this city
Mrs. Shelley was devout member
OF st. Johns Catholic church! She
was a member of the ST. Johns
Guild of that church and member
of the ladies relief society Mem
bers of the latter society will at
tend the funeral in a body tomor-
row morning at Q o'clock at ST
Johns Catholic. church The remains
will be taken to La Sale ILL.,, &C
companied by her son, John D.
Duane, and will be laid to rest in
the family lot beside the grave OF
her father and mother, and son
and daughter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
Postpone Shooting
Probe Till Morning
Mrs. e. @. Bells Lips Closed I'm
til Coroner's Jury Shall
Again Convene.
IAssociated Press Dispatch

LIE Sueur, Mimi, March 29-Mrs.
E. C. Bell, held by the police here
In connection with the death Of her
husband, who died of a gun shot
wound early yesterday, today refus-
ed to make and statement regard
ing the tragedy until called to tes-
tify at the coroner's inquest, which
was postponed from yesterday after
noon until Thursday at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Dell was with iier husband in a
state room on passenger train No.
g on the Chicago, st. Paul. Mime
apolis and Omaha railroad when the
shooting occurred.
Her condition To-Day was said to be
much improved over that OF yester :
day. when she told disconnected
story of the shooting, which she
said was the elimination of a
drinking bout that began In Mime
apolis and continued after they had
boarded the train, with other pas
sengers as guests in their state
room. Mrs. Bells story to the au .
thorities here was to the effect that
her husband shot himself. while she
was struggling with him for the pos
session Of pistol.
Mrs. Bell today continued to re-
fuse to reveal the identity Of her
parents, who are said to be inmates
of the Little Sisters OF the Poor
Home for the aged in Minneapolis.
DIR. F. A. Dodge. local physician
testified that the man was dead
when he arrived at the station.
where cell was taken shortly after
the shooting He described the course
of the bullet, saying it evidently had
passed through the heart, though no
most mortem examination had been
made.
Following DIR. Dodge's testimony,
Coroner Thomas adjourned the in
quest to await the return of the
members of the crew of the train.
They had continued on their run to
Sioux City and were expected back
tomorrow
Coroner Thomas said that Mrs.
Bells condition is normal, and she
will be kept under supervision at a
local hotel until the inquest has
been lodged against her. Mrs. Bell
told the coroner that her husband
carried life insurance to the amount
of SIS, 900 and to other persons, she
is alleged to have stated that Ball
was epdeavoring to shoot her when
the struggle occurred. She was sur
fering from a number Of bruises
and abrasions, the result of the
Scuffle ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31

Albert Lea. Hartland. 10 miles
grading and gravellirg. =. LIS. 0oC
Waterville, Rilken II
miles grading and gravel
Trunk Highway No. is.
Elk River, Zimmerman. mile
grading, 10 miles travelling 27,S0C
Trunk Highway No. 20.
Harmony. Preston, Fountain.
6 miles grading, 6 miles ..
Fountain, Chatfield, . miles
grading, two bridges ..... 1851
Trunk Highway No. Fl.
LIE Sueur Center, Cleveland,
IL miles gravelling ...... 28,00(
Trunk Highway No. %.
Gaylord, Norseland, 10 miles
grading 5l ,35(
Trunk Highway No. 20.
st. Cloud, Foley, 1876 miles
grazing oU,UVi
grading .................. $4,000
Trunk Highway No. 81.
Near ST. Cloud, 2.S miles
paving. grading and cul- ~
paving i mile grading. -. 5S1. OOt
Royalton, Belle Prairie, 16
miles paving, grading.
culyertS ............. 40, iOl
Truak Highway No. %.
Swanville. Sank Center, grad
ing. % miles gravel surfac-
ing ..,.......... ..'.....: sf''s'
Sank Center. Westport, 11.S
miles grading ............ 64,0O'
miles graveling .......... $4,000
Trunk Highway No. 2s.
miles grading .........., 1853.
Trunk Highway No. 80.
Fergus Falls. Erhard, 5 miles
CaiioWay e' ogema, il miles
grading .............. 74.11'
cling ................... 5000,
Trunk Highway No. "a.
mile miles gTaSelling ........, $500,
Trunk Highway No. IS.
Mile Laos Lake, Aitkin. 9.S
miles grading, miles
gravelling ............... Sf,oO'
Grand Rapids east and west.
% miles paving. rs miles
gravelling ............... 66S,0o'
Trunk Highway No. 81.
Elbow Lake. Herman grading
and IL miles gravelling.. 29,3O'
Trunk Highway No. 65.
|Bagley. Clearbrook, 1871
miles grading ........... llb,VO
Terrebon eastward. II miles
grading and gravelliag zoe, 90
Trunk Highway No. SO.
Marshall, Taunton 10 miles
grading. II miles graveliing $50,
The items under $4,000 swell
the total mileage and expenditures.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
count OF PEOPLE
NOT NOW ON JOBS
INQUIRY INTO UNEMPLoY
MENT SITUATION
Nationwide Investigation Will
Be Conducted BY National
Bureau of Economic Research
Labor to Consume Six Months,
So It Is Expected; Statement
By w. g. Mitchell.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

New York, March "a natlona-
wide investigation or unemploy-
ment in the United States. as af-
fected by the business cycle, is be
ing made by the National Bureau Of
Economic Research.
, This inquiry Is defined as an en-
deavor to reduce economic waste.
to increase production and to form
ulate a comprehensive policy and
program for the better control OF
the factors in business and industry
hitherto left largely}to chance.
1t Is expected that. together with
the companion inquiry on seasonal
unemployment which will follow, 1t
will disclose definitely the causes.
trends and distribution of unem-
ployment.
Wesley Clair Mitchell, the bu-
Quoting the inquiry under the au-
spices of the standing committee
which was left in being by the
Presidents Conference on Unem-
ployment and of which Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover is chairman.
On the basis of the information
obtained. the committee hopes to
recommend a concrete policy and
program of control to displace tenn
porary pallatives and emergency
measures I'm dealing with the unem-
ployment problem in this country.
Movement Has Co. operation
The whole movement, the bureau
says, has the interest and coopera-
ton of numerous organizations, in
Guiding the Sage Foundation and
the Federated American Engineer
ing societies. The inquiry will con-
suma six months
The scope and importance of the
material TO be gathered is sum
married. by the bureau as follows:
Description OF unemployment:
What the present statistics show.
| Types of the unemployed. Under
employment Reliability of present
payroll data as an index of unem-
ployment Can such data be made
at trustworthy index
Relation OF unemployment to
the business cycle; present social
costs of cyclical unemployment.
Proposed palliatives and pre-
ventives of cyclical unemployment:
Long range planning of public
works, railroad and other large
scale construction. Methods Of sta
bilizing production Of textiles
clothing and novelties. Unemploy-
ment insurance and out Of work
benefits paid by trade unions. En-
polyment offices. Financial de-
vices and measures for controlling
| the business cycle. Improvement in
methods of compiling and .distri-
buting information as to business
conditions"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-31
osHAWA GIRL WINNER
First In Prize Deciamatory Con
test at Adolphus Academy

st. Peter, March 29.-At the an
nual school declamatory contest al
the academy at Gustavus Monday
night, Olga Larson, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Larson OF
Oshawa won first prize. Miss Lar
son is a junior. Hiding Nelson, a
st. Peter boy. won second place
and Avis Graft. third place. Prizes
of IS, SO and 81 were awarded. 9th
ers who took part were Ingemar
Kilander, Harvey Sogren, and Her
man Holmstrom. Paul Mein favor
ed the audience with several vocal
selections as did Miss Florence
Johnson. Violet Hertzman played a
piano solo, and Sibley Burke an or
gan solo. Evald Hanson, president
of the academy presided. The judges
for the contest were DIR. o. j. John
son, DR.. Sven Froeberg, and PROBES
sor A. H. Dahlstrom.