davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
YOUNG PEOPLES CLUBS TO
COOPERATE

Delegates representing approxl-
mately twelve junior mems and
women's clubs will assemble at the
Temple Of Aaron, Sunday, at 200 p.
M, to discuss the formation of a CO.
operating association. The proposed
council would comprise the various
junior Jewish clubs, who will cooper
ate in their undertakings and take up
matters pertaining to the welfare of
the Jewish community. The meeting
will be called to order by William S.
Kamman, Jack Makiesky and Harry
Wolkoff, of the Fidelis club, which is
inaugurating the movement. Three
delegates will represent each organi-
cation. The clubs which are expected
to send representatives to next Sun
days meeting include: The Y. w.
H. A., Endymion, Harmony, Herzl,
Hedlite, Friendship, Hatikvah, Fine
fellos, Korean, Sunshine and Fidelis
clubs. The proposed council thus far
has met with the approval of six
clubs which have been visited by the
Fidelis committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
PROMINENT AMERICAN
JEWS ON PILGRIMAGE
TO PALESTINE

The Palestine Pilgrimage"
which was arranged by Mr..
George M. Hyman, of 81 East
10th Street, New York City, left
for Palestine last week, on the
White Star Liner ARABIC" via
the direct Mediterranean route,
and will arrive in Palestine for
Passover. Many who could not
obtain accommodations on the
ARABIC" are making arrange
ments with Mr.. Hyman for sail
ings on March 21st and May
18th.
The Palestine Pilgrimage
will make thorough tour of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
SEDER BY CHILDREN OF CAPT.
Toll CITY HEBREW SCHOOL
New Semester Commences

Over 200 children attended the ere
hearsal of the Seder" which took
place at the Capitol City Hebrew
School, Sunday, April 9, at 1000 a.
m. There was very interesting and
entertaining program, presided over
by Rev. A. B. Sokolow. jeanette
Stryker recited Hebrew poem, Irene
Kreidberg gave a talk on Passover.
The Four Questions were asked by
Emanuel Schechtman. A violin solo
was rendered by Irene Mendelsohn,
accompanied by Earnest Rosenfield.
All of the children joined in the sing
ing of the Kidush, after which re-
freshments were served.
Announcement has been made by
the Capitol City Hebrew School of
the commencement of new semester
at the school, 1877 West College ave-
nue.. Pupils should be enrolled at this
time so that none of the work will be
missed. There will be no admission
to the new classes after May 10th.
Special classes for adults over the
age of eighteen have been arranged,
and will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week. There will
be no charge and the young men and
women of the city are invited to en-
roll.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
URGES ADOPTION
LODGE PALESTINE RESO-
LUTON

A delegation of twenty representa-
tive Jews of the Twin Cities, repre-
senting the Reform, Orthodox and
Conservative groups, in the absence
of Senator Frank B. Kellogg from the
city, held a conference with l.. M.
Willicuts, Ranking Federal Official of
the Northwest, last Wednesday morn
ing at the Federal building in ST.
Paul, for the purpose of urging the
assistance of Senator Kellogg, who is
a member of the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate, toward ia
,vorable action of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee of the Senate, on the
resolution introduced by Senator
Lodge for the official approval of the
Balfour Declaration by the American
government. A wire was immedi-
ately forwarded, urging Senator Kel-
logg's cooperation. A large number
of individuals have also wired Sena-
tor Kellogg personally.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

Palestine by automobile, with
special arrangements provid-
ed for by the Palestine Ex-
press Company, Ltd, with
whose cooperation the tour was
arranged. A detailed program,
including visits to historic places
and the colonies both in Judea
and Galilee, and inspection of re-
cent industrial and agricultural
developments, has been planned
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
MEMBERS OF JEWISH HOME FOR
AGED TO MEET

A quarterly meeting of the mem
bers of the Jewish Home for the Aged
will be held on Sunday afternoon,
April 23rd, at 800 P. M. at the Home,
rs Wilkin street. Reports will be
given by the committee on the Ball
which was recently held for the bene-
fit of the building fund. All mem
bers are urged to attend this meet
ing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
THE AMERICAN JEUISH WORLD
fa1aRHh

with a view to giving the tourists.
an opportunity to gain an insight
into life in Erez Israel. Many of
those going are business men
who are interested in establish
ing relations with the country.
Mr.. Hyman reports that he ex-
poets to make these tours ire
quently, and that he is already
planning a similar tour for the
autumn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
BRANCH OFFICES OPENED

DIR. Michael J. Cohen, dentist, and
DIR. Leon J. Tiber, physician and sur
geon, Hamm Building, wish to an
nounce the opening of branch offices
above the West Side Pharmacy at
Fairfield and Robertson streets.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Sunshine Club Meets

The Sunshine Club held it's regular
meeting in the form of Pesach
Party, at the home of Miss Ethel
Goldberg, on Sunday, April 10th. The
prize was won by Miss Pearl Tiber.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
DIR. PROSSER TO SPEAK AT B'NAI
BIRTH FORUM

Arrangements have been made for
an address before the regular month
ly open forum meeting of the B'nai
Birth to be held at the Aleph Beth
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Page eighteen
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in all modern duplex. Small family.
Pleasant home for congenial person.
Address Box X, American Jewish
World, TIA Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul,
MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

Club on Wednesday evening, May 3rd.
DR.. M. C. Prosser, head Of Dunwoody
Institute, will deliver an address on
Intolerance"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
Decision Aids Western Slope.

WashingtOn.-Th decision of the
government, put into effect through or
ders issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, that food and fuel
shall have priority l.. movement of
freight over the railroads in the pres
ent emergency, will meet 18th satisfac-
ton from the fruit and vegetable grow
ers of Delta and the entire western
slope of Colorado. Colorado senators
have been receiving telegraphic APP
peals from Delta, Montrose, Cedaredge
and other points in that part of Colo
RADIO for more cars.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

New York-Two persons were killed
in heavy street traffic congestion due
to the stoppage of the elevated and
surface lines in Brooklyn A 9-year-
old boy was run over and killed while
lodging between automobiles CARRYING
passengers who had left stalled trains.
ana man was run over and killed
while attempting to board truck on
which dozen of his fellow workers
were being taken to their homes.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
A Soldiers Honor

The memory of the soldier ".
who was sentenced in 1915 to de-,
contumaciam for having dessr'
the enemy, has now defnitolr
cleared Of all stain by the NJ.
Military tribunal. Maillet's GOV.
pathetic. He fell in battle and h,',
was afterward identified amoDg !,
buried at Auberive On the Mars
hearing that her husband was
serter Maillet's wife died of oy,s
her two orphan boys were takor'
Of by their grandfather. The
mune Of Checy, his native N
now lays claim to the honor M
ing for their upkeep.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
HARDING BLAMES
CRISIS ON men
PRESIDENT TELLS RAIL STRlK-
ERS TO RETURN TO
WORK.
ASSAILS UNION CLAIM
HARDING SUGGESTS WORKERS
ACCEPT LABOR BOARD DECISION
PENDING ARBITRATION.

WaSnlngJOu.-hoSp Tor Iur-
Their interference with transportation
and with production of vitality needed
coal was placed upon striking railroad
employees and miners by President
Harding in again suggesting that they
return to work under conditions al
ready suggested by him while the rea-
sonableness of their demands was be-
ing threshed out by the agencies set up
for that purpose.
Replying to telegram sent him by
J. G. Cleve Dean, chairman Of the
Railway Employees Publicity Associa-
ton, Chattanooga, Tenn, charging that
the administration was attempting to
put American labor under the gum by
it's policy toward the industrial dis
turbance, Mr.. Harding said:
striking railroad workers exercise
their rights of freedom in seeking to
hinder necessary transportation of the
country, notwithstanding provisions
made by law for consideration of an
just grievance; and the striking min
ers seek to prevent the production of
coal necessar. common welfare, not
withstanding the offer of an agency to
make an impartial settlement; while
the men who choose to work in re-
Spouse to the call Of the country are
exercising their like right and at the
same time are making their contribu-
ton to our common American welfare"
mo one has attempted or proposed
to draft free men into either the rail
way or mining service, or suggested
coercion under military force. The
military forces of free America are
never used for such a purpose. Their
service is only that of preventing law
leSSneSS and violence. That same un
challenged freedom which permits you
and your associates to decline to work
is no less the heritage of the free
American who chooses to accept en-
ployment under the terms proposed
Il invite you now to pass judgment
on the failure of the mine workers to
accept the awards of an able and i'm
partial commission in determining the
merits of the dispute between coal
miners and coal operators, and / in
vite you to urge the striking railway
workmen to accept the decision of the
American railroad labor board, acting
under authority of the law, which
must be supreme, and return to work
under that decision, until you and /,
and everyone else interested in Ameri-
can welfare, may join in asking the
railroad labor board to give a rehear.
ing on any question concerning which
there is reasonable doubt about the
correctness or the justice of the deci-
sion made"
Denying the charge made by Mr.
Dean, the President declared that ''if
you mean to challenge the righteous
ness of free men to be protected in
their lawful pursuits against interior
ence and violence, / will be glad to
join you in submitting that question to
the decision of the American people,"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

A Postponed Repentance.

There was man out in Wisconsin
who went to a revival meeting and
was pressed to repent. He wavered
for a time and finally arose and said :
'Friends, 1 want to repent and tell
how bad / have been, but / dasn't dc
it when the grand jury is in session y
"The Lord will forgive" the revival.
list shouted.
probably He will" answered the
sinner; "but He amt on that grand
1ury."-Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
Woman Shoots Sister

New York.-A message from her
dead rather urging her to make an
end OF all this business" prompted
MRS. Minnie Reisler, wife of "John
the Barber" Reisler, widely known
sporting man, to shoot her sister Rer-
tina hatz' police quoted her as saving.
MISS hatz was shot in her home here.
Detectives indicated they believed Mrs
Relslers statement, although Miss
katz' IN deathbed statement, told
hem that Morris Reisler, a son of
Mrs. Relsler, fired the shots which
killed her.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Csc each.-Advertiseme
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
Irish REGULARS Continue Gains.

Dublin.-Additiona large areas in
the west of Ireland have been occu-
pied by the Free State forces, before
whom the Republican insurgents are
retiring precipitately. Claremorris.
County Mayo, is the latest town to be
freed from the irregulars.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
ALIENS F00T.EASE DOES ii

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache. get . package of ALIENS FOOT
EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. It takes the sting out OF corns
and bunions, gives instant relief to Smarting
Aching, Swollen feet. 100000 pounds OF
powder for the feet were used by our Army
and Navy during the war.-Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
Expert AViators.

Wife-Doesn't time fly Quick
Hub-Yes, and money is a gOr
ond down here at the seasbOre
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04
There With Advice.

II knew it would happen" ex-
claimed Mr.. Grumpson.
"Well?"
''After reading one issue of radio
magazine he thinks his middle name is
Marconi. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

Thoughts of Middle-Aged Guy.
Bald-domed and fat, the young pass
me by;
I'm the middle-aged guy.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-04

Ideals carved in solid rock would be
hard things to carry around with us.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
FRENCH SEE MORGAN
DOMINATING FIGURE
Continued from First Page.

between the French and foreign finan-
ciers now here for the bankers meet
ing. and the prevailing thought is that
IL the bankers believe that by arrang-
ing loan to Germany they can settle
the economic situation in Europe for
some years to come they will attempt
it. Whether any loan is possible. 1t is
thought. can be decided only If the
Governments concerned agree to some
conditions of immense and decisive char
acter.
In the first place. the Belgian Gov
errment must surrender. partially at
least, her priority on German repara-
tions. The Belgian delegates at the Spa
supreme Council meeting in July. 1920,
when an international loan was first
discussed among the allied Govern
merits, agreed that Belgium would not
block the way by insisting on her prior
lty Belgium still has something like a
billion and half gold francs due her
1t is expected also that the British
Government will reduce Great Britain's
proportion of 22 per cent. of the rep
arations, because she isNmore interested
In the economic adjustment and tran
quillity Of Europe than in her chances
of cash from Germany.
The French Government. too. II Is be-
lieved. will reduce her expectations of
cash payments If the carefully consid-
cred Judgment of the committee and of
the Preparations Commission should be
that this is necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BERLIN HAS HOPE IN u. S.
FOR FOUR BILLION LOAN
French Guarantee Against
Armed Action May Be Asked.

BERLIN. May % (Associated Press).-
The hopes of every German are CEN
tered in the meeting of bankers in Paris
to discuss the possibility of arranging a
loan of $4,000, 600. 900 for Germany. The
participation ofthe United States through
j. p. Morgan has given rise to the ,'e-
lief that loan may be largely floated
in the United States.
According TO information here no loan
can possibly be arranged AT Paris un-
less France gives an effective guarantee
that the idea of military action against
Germany be abandoned.
Germany would expect TO keep a quar-
ter of the suggested four billion dollar
loan, giving two billion to L'rance for
reparations. This ioan would m can the
proffering of German railroads and other
State property as security, but German
pride. II Is said, is willing to stand this
f Germany can be saved thereby It
Is probable. however. that she wnu'l be
obliged to ask for two years suspension
of the payment Of Interest.
Everything in Berlin. as in Genoa. be-
gins and ends with the United States,
which Germany hopes may invest in 10
per cent. of the suggested Paris l"an.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

career during the last few years was not
highly creditabe.
On November 13 last young Peters
was arrested by the police of Boston FOL
the larceny of an automobile ana when
sentenced TO the Concord Reformatory
he appealed and was released on bail.
During the war be was charged with
stealing money from a box in which a
young girl was receiving collections in
aid of men in the service. Two years
ago this month he was in the Haverhill
court for larceny and the complaint was
filed. as was similar complaint, Janu-
airy s, 1921. on June %. 1921. the po-
lice records show that the young man
was sentenced to serve thirty days on
each OF three complaints for unlawful
appropriation OF automobiles. He was
again arrested last November on war
rant from the Boston police, charged
with stealing an automobile.
A few questions that Peters father
would like answered by Walter =.
Ward to clear his honor are:
Why did he not report II 60 the
police sooner? Why were all marks OF
Identification removed? What did he
fear that would lead him to pay $780,
20 the trio? Why were there no signs OF
a struggle where the body was found?'
The last question is How could my
son. Clarence. be in two places at one
time? 1t is alleged by young Ward that
b!aclxmalling started more than two
months ago At that time Clarence was
at home. He left Haverhill about three
weeks ago"
Tonight Peterss father declared that
he would fight for his boys honor. He
has engaged counsel and will have him
go to New York to look after his inter-
ests. M;cnael F. Sullivan. attorney. of
Salem. one of the best criminal lawyers
In Massachusetts. will represent Peters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Big German Loan or None !;
World Bankers Opinion

~ ARIS. May % ASSOCIATED
Press).-A big loan to Ger
many or none at all appears
TO be the first idea with which the
bankers from many nations now in
Paris are approaching their work.
Their attitude is said to be a con-
viction that loan of $10O,000,000
or 100000 would be of little
benefit. and there is no motive for
lending Germany so small a sum
for purely temporary purposes.
Such a sum, it is felt. would be
spent on reparations or in other
ways within four or five months,
leaving a fresh crisis on the same
problems unsettled. Consequently,
the first suggestions range from the
equivalents of $500.000,O00 to ST.
100000, 900 for immediate issue. The
billion figure appears to be the ia
vored one.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
GERMAN LOAN CALLED
GOOD FOR ALL NATIONS

HAMBURG, May 23 ASSOCIATED Press).
An international loan for Germany
would benefit not only the German ma
ton but all other countries, declared
Max Warburg, prominent Hamburg
banker. to-day in afd-css ne The I'm
perial League of German Industry
Obtaining an international loan." he
declared. should be attempted to en-
able us to make an honest balance after
five years and to fix the sums OF repara-
tions payments which would be in ac-
cordance with our capability. Such a
loan would be good not only for Ger
many but for all other countries, par
ticuiarly for France. because Germany
through the receipt of this loan could
pay greater sums.
England. America and the colonial
states would have an advantage in such
loan because Germany would be en-
abled to buy more raw materials, and 1t
would benefit the whole world because
by the help of loan quietness in the
exchange rate of the mark could be
reached.
ITO be able to achieve these different
purposes the sum OF the loan could not
De small III 10000, 100000 gold marks
(s2. 500 300, 10000 could be procured half
of it could be used in reparations pay
ments and the rest ought to be used in
the redemption of German private prop
critics in foreign countries. for the pro-
ductioh of goods in kind needed for
reparations and for buying up raw ma
terials and food.
IAN international loan would be pos
sible only IL clear security could be
established. The loan would have to
run from twenty to thirty years, and the
various states and banks of issue must
be willing to advance investments To
make the loan attractive not only should
it be free from revenue taxation. i'm
come and Inheritance taxes in Ger
many. but It Is to he hoped that the
countries advancing the money would
guarantee a certain freedom from tax
alton.
Together with the loan must be a
solution OF the question OF German pri-
vate property confiscated by foreign
countries. II is to be considered whether
the international loan could not be con-
nected with a forced loan, now being
| issued in Germany. The advantage OF
such a combination would DE that from
the beginning German capital could help
in making the international loan a great
| success"
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
CHARLEY ROSS AT RACE
TRACK IS EXONERATED
Man at Jamaica Could Not Be
Pal of BIackmailers.

Racing men asked about the charge
by Walter s. Ward that the companion
of the alleged blackmailer he shot
week ago was connected with horses.
say they know of only one Charley
Ross. He is employed at the stable
of Clarence Buxton at the Jamaica race
track. He was once popular jockey,
but series of injuries has left him
partly crippled. For six years he has
worked at stables. caring for horses and
seeing that they got their exercise.
Ross went to bed at s o'clock last
night. At 10 o'clock he was awakened
and asked il he knew Walter S. Ward
or any of the persons named by Ward
in the alleged plot to blaekmail him.
Ross said he never had heard of any
of them and that he had not been away
from the race tracks and stables for
two months except to go tosa a picture
show now and then He appeared
sleepy and insisted that he had not even
read the newspaper accounts OF the
killing of Clarence Peters by Ward. He
said he had heard of Wards bread, but
that the rest was news to him.
Ross is a little man about 35 years
old He came to this country from
Europe when he was boy and soon
afterward became connected with toe
race tracks. He took the name of
Charley Ross from the man who adopted
him and made a jockey of him. The
Ross for whom he is named, 1t was
said at the Buxton stable, is now
ranchman at FL Paso. Texas.
AS Jockey Ross became well known
and popular His career was cut short
in 1916. however. by injuries Besides
several other injuries. his skull was
fractured so that he now wears silver
plate in t. The injury to his skull,
according to racing men who know him.
has affected his memory and his Juds-
ment somewhat, so that he Is unfit Tor
anything except caring for horses. He
has been with the Buxton stable for
three months. Before that he was with
Ed Peters. and he also was with tne
Quincy stable at one time.
Hands at the Buxton stable said last
night that Ross always went TO bed be-
tween and s o'clock. and they re-
membered that he retired as usual on the
night. of the murder. He SAID last night
that no detectives had appeared to ques-
ton him. though 1t was said yesterday
that detectives from White Plains we're
inspecting the race tracks for Charley
Ross"
Mention, of Ross's name to the other
stable hands brought the instant re-
sponse that he was once a good jockey
Everybody who knows him insisted that
he was an inoffensive sort of person.
and moreover. that he was utterly in
capable of being the brains of any
blackmaii plot such as that described
by Ward
Neither do they think it possible that
Ross could have been duped into taking
part in any such scheme. They point
out that a man of Ross makeup could
not have been useful to any one who
wanted to blackmail Ward Ross also is
described as being good natured and
absolutely harmless.