davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
NOTICE TO OUT-OF-TOWN UNI
VERSITY STTTDENTS

For the welfare and in the interest
OF nonresident Jewish students at the
University of Minnesota, joint COM
mittee, consisting of one member from
each of five local organizations, has
been named.
Mrs. Alexander Bearman has been
selected to represent the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Talmud Torah, Mrs.
Louis Zimmerman, the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Adath Yeshurun, Mrs.
S. N. Deinard, the Sisterhood of Tenn
pie Israel, and Mrs. Hans Brecher,
the Council of Jewish Women.
The committee wishes to an
nounce that cards will be sent, at the
proper times, to all out-of-town stu
dents registered at the University of
Minnesota, admitting them to services
at their elected synagogue on the
Day of Atonement Yom Kippur) and
on subsequent Holy Days. However,
as lists Of those enrolled this fall were
not available before Rosh Hashonoh,
the request is made that all regis
trants outside of the Twin Cities who
are now here communicate to Mrs.
Hans Brecher, Chairman (1928 Emer-
son south, Kenwood 5O08), the name
of the synagogue they wish to attend
on Rosh Hashonoh so that the neces-
sary card of admission may be sent
them. Prompt action should be taken
by those interested.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
CLUB NOTES
III. HI. c.. Outing

The Happy Hour Club entertained
twenty eight guests at weiner
roast on Saturday, September 9th, at
Eagle Lake, MINI. The Misses Miriam
Polls and Lottie Fleisher were host
esses of the evening.
J. A. C. Elects Officers
The Judea Athletic Club, at recent
meeting, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Max Benjamin, President; Harold
Kaplan, Vice President; Irving Vein
stein, Secretary; Jonas Davis, Treas
urer; and Louis Friedman, Sergeant
alarms. Sam CARRIER was elected
manager of the football team, which
is now a part of the Municipal
League. Returns on a rattle which is
now being held will go toward pur-
chasing uniforms for the team.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
MUSIC NOTES
Blue Mouse Theater

As a special Holiday attraction,
Messrs. Sobleman and Rowe will pre-
sent Miss Anastasha Rabinoff, the
Russian dramatic soprano in Jewish,
English and Russian songs, at the
Blue Mouse Theater, during the week
of Rosh Hashonoh, commencing Sat-
urday, September %. Miss Rabinoff,
whose singing was enjoyed by large
audiences during her short visit to
Minneapolis recently, is pupil of
Gospodin Victor Pranski, the cele-
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
BIKUR CHOLEM MEETING

A regular meeting of the Ladies'
Independent Bikur Cholem will be
held on Wednesday, September 27, at
2:30 p. M, at the Shaarei Zedek
Synagogue, Eighth avenue north and
Bryant. A maximum attendance is
requested.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

services for children in the Vestry
Rooms at 11:3O.
Friday Evening Services
The late Friday evening services
will begin on Friday evening, Sep
tember 20, at 8:15.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
BAR MITZVAH

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Berkovitz. 929
Fourteenth avenue south, announce
the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Harry,
at the B'nai Abram Synagogue on
Saturday, September 23rd.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Sarah R. Gensler, 1923 Six
teenth Avenue NJ, has passed the
Bar Examination and was admitted
to practice in Minnesota on Septem-
ber s., 1922.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
$4,000 BUILDING
PERMITS IN WEEK
Inspectors Office Shows Va.
riety of Projects Started
in Washington.

Construction work costing approx
mately s325,000 was provided for in
the list of building permits granted
during the past week by the munich
pal building inspector.
The permits follow:
Dominica Trumarchi, to build, 212
B street, southeast; cost. $4,000.
a. T. Schroth, to repair. 706-110
Maryland avenue northeast; cost,
$1,000.
J. Petrie. to build, 4422 Orr street
northeast: cost, $4,000.
William Phillips, to build. 1915 Fern
street southeast; cost. $4,000.
r. A. Pack. to build. 1907 18th street
southeast; coA, $1,000.
S. Ceas, to repair, 72S street
northeast; cost, $500.
Harry Shapiro. to build, 1880 Girard
street; cost, $4,000.
Robert Munro. to build thirteen
homes. 704-72S !. street southwest:
cost, sS7.50o
o. NJ Nersissian. to repair, $50 N
street: cost. $4,000.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to repair, 11th street and
Florida avenue: cost. $500.
J. Williams. to build, sao3 18th
street northeast: cost. $1,000.
street; cost, $4,000.
II. Q. Clayton. to build. 1901 Floral
street: cost, $500.
c. II. Tompkins. to.build warehouse.
1885 5th street northeast; cost,
$4,000.
H. C. Maynor, to build. 1sl3-1s15
Kearney street northeast: cost. $4,000.
CT r. Faithful. to build, 1915 Ala
bama avenue southeast; cost, $4,000.
i. L. Adams. to build, on Jewett
near SD street; cost. $4,000.
=. A. Drury, to repair. 901 Pennsyl-
vania avenue; cost. $500.
Shannon & Luchs. to build. 1875
1927 Jefferson street; cost, $26,0on.
c. NJ. Wallingsford and ]. A. Con-
nor, to build. 5300-5314 Sth street
northwest, $4,000.
shannon & IIuchs. to build, 1924
1925 jefferson street: cost. $4,000.
NJ. c. Hall. to build, 2449 Tracy
place; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
u. S. BUYS EMBASSY
BUILDING IN MEXICO
Purchase Not Taken to Indicate
the Recognition of Mexican
Government.

Recent purchase by the United
States of an embassy building In the
city of Mexico was made under an
allotment of funds. appropriated by
Congress a year ago. for the purchase
Of embassy quarters in four foreign
capitals. Delay in action was due
solely to the difficulty of acquiring
suitable quarters at a reasonable
price. At the State Department to-
day it was stated that the purchase
had no relation whatever to the ques-
tion Of the recognition Of the Mexican n n
government. The point involved In
recognition is the retroactive fea-
ture OF article 81 OF the Mexican con on.
stitution. and it has been repeatedly
stated on authority here that further
action in Mexico city to exempt prop
erty legally held in Mexico by Ameri-
can citizens and acquired prior to the
adoption Of that constitution. from
any possibility Of retroactive appii-
"a .ior o! article %, mus be ;a"en
before diplomatic recognition could
be possible.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
.FARRAR TREASURES SELL
Low AS AUCTION OPENS
Walnut Chair Brings $105-Le-
gally Antique Cocktail Tray Bid
In by Woman for GET.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 14.-Rich debris
from crashed romance. gathered from
the Manhattan chateau where Geraldine
Farrar and her actor husband. Lou
Tellegen, once lived. and from the
Metropolitan Opera House. scene OF the
singers greatest triumphs, went under
the hammer of an auctioneer in a 5th
avenue shop yesterday.
Five hundred persons gaped, and bid.
and bought. and the treasures brought
strangely inadequate sums. A walnut
chair brought the highest sum Of the
day. sos.
The cocktail tray, made Of mahogany.
belied the existence of the Volstead act.
for it caused the busiest bidding Of the
day. A red-faced man. quite stout, and
a woman with an air of 5th avenue Wed
with each other for the article, legally
antique. 1t was sold to the woman for
s27.
Miss Farrar herself did not witness
Evening star., 1922-10-14
MISS MCCORMICK MAY
DELAY MARRIAGE A YEAR
By the Associated Prem.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 14.-Mrs. Stanley
plans to leave her
chateau. at Pragins, on Monday for
Rome. where she will meet Mrs.
Carry Chapman Gait, with whom she
will discuss the European woman 5
suffrage movement. Afterward Mrs
Mccormick will return to America by
way of Paris and London.
Mrs. Mccormick said that while she
had not heard recently from Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick or her father, she be-
lieved her marriage to Max Oser. former
Swiss army officer, had been post
poned until next year.
Asked about the Zurich report that
the marriage had already taken place
secretly. she replied, "I do not believe
the report is true. because ] would
be one of those first informed"
Evening star., 1922-10-14

ICED romance. but her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Farrar,
watched the bidding from chairs in the
front row. Nothing displayed in the
light over the auctioneers pulpit today
pected to enter the competition later in
the sale, when some keepsake or other
comes under the hammer that Is tap
ping away.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
CIGARETTES BY MACHINERY

ALEXANDRIA,. Egypt. October IL
Egypt has finally come to the intro
duction of modern machinery for the
making Of cigarettes. and the in
dustry is being revolutionized. A
thousand cigarettes rolled by hand
involved a labor cost of 81; now the
same number is being produced by
machine for cents. The number of
hand rollers has been reduced from
519 TO 31S.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
FIND GOLD AT JOLIET, ILL.

JOLIET. ILL.,, October 14.-Discovery
Of gold deposits on a farm near here
was announced today by ]. v. Free
man, local chemist. after an analysis of
the ore. The assays show from So to
$33 Of gold per ton Of concentrate, he
said.
The presence Of gold in this section is
thought to be a heritage of the glacial
age. when the ice fields brought with
north.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
BILLIONS FOR ELECTRICITY.

CINCINNATI, October 14.-Within
the next six years more than $780,
900. 100000 will be spent In the addi-
tional electrification Of America. said
the editor Of Electrical Record. in an
address to the Electrical Contractors
and Dealers Association. THE possi-
biiities Of electrical development are
unlimited" he said. Eight million
homes in the United States are now
wired for electricity; 100000 are not.
Half OF those will be wired within
the next few years"
Evening star., 1922-10-14
JERSEYS BIG POTATO CROP.

TRENTON, October lit is an
nounced officially that the white po.
tato crop October 1 was 80 per cent
of normal. indicating yield OF 1911
bushels an acre and a total produc-
tion of 12,746,OO0 bushels, compared
with 9,O25, 900 bushels last year. The
average production for the last ten
years has been 1O,423,000 bushels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Practically Every Retail Store in the City
Will Offer Unusual Values for a Day.
Efforts to Make This the Biggest Event In
History Are Bringing Forth Great Plans

be met. For meals, there are nu-
merous places where you can get
good substantial meal-good food,
well preparation about so cents,
more or less, depending on the
class Of eating house and what you
want. Several restaurants will
have special menus for Dollar Day.
The hotels of Madison can accom-
modate large number Of people
who wish to stay overnight.
Madison theaters and photoplay
houses have a combined seating
capacity of many thousands, MAX
ing it easy for all who seek that
kind Of amusement to be well taken
care of.
WINTER SPORTS
There will be several kinds Of
winter sports in progress during
that time. Ice boating, skating,
racing and other forms of outdoor
amusement offer diversion to the
many who care for that kind OF
vigorous pastime, either as an on
iOOkUI Or PAL SlCipdile. LAG A01NSs
are readily accessible from the
business district.
Villas Park Zoo is free to che
public and will be open to all who
wish to see one of the best collec-
lions Of animals to be found in any
city in America anywhere near the
size Of Madison.
The Southern Wisconsin Teach
ers' Convention will be in session
| in Madison for two days, Frida5
and Saturday, February II and 10
The State Capitol Dome is now
| beautifully illuminated at night
and furnishes an impressive sight
70 the proud citizens Of the great
state of Wisconsin, especially those
who have never before seen i
lighted.
The State of Wisconsin Bowling
Tournament will be in full swina
at that time. There will be many
other events and attractions well
worth trip to see. Plan now to
come to Madison for Dollar Day,
| February 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10

w ALL the King! Beginning at
- 8 o'clock on Friday, February
u = II, the good old American
Dollar will reign supreme in Mad
ison. With the splendor Of ante
bellum days he will parade the
highways and by-ways of Madison's
thoroughfares enrolled in the pur-
pie and ermine of royalty. En-
throned in every retail establish
ment in the city, he will command
tribute from all merchants for the
benefit of his subjects, the buying
public.
For one day at least the bars will
be let down on prices. Everyone
may buy freely with full assurance
that everything. will be marked
down to the lowest possible figures.
Profits will be forgotten; former
values ignored in this gigantic
city-wide sale including nerchan-
disc Of every class, quality and
kind. No one should miss this rare
opportunity to get real substantial
values in all lines. Every special
offering will represent a genuine
bargain to the buyer.
A GALA OCCASION
This will be a gala occasion in
the city Of Madison. Friends will
meet friends from far and wide,
and all will share in the pleasures
of the day. When evening comes,
many will tarry for a sumptuous
spread at one of the hotels or res
taurants and take in a good show
at one of the theaters. Those liv-
ing in the city will have chance
to entertain their friends and rel
atives from distant points who will
be in the city for day or SO.
GREATEST VALUES EVER
Madison merchants will offer
values greater than ever before
Some will have special offerings al
an even dollar which may be worth
many times more, or several small
articles for q dollar which woulG
total in value several times the price
asked. Others will offer substan.
tial discounts for larger purchases
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10

ranging from 10 to Is per cent, or
more. For instance, one dollar OFF
on hat, cap, pair of shoes, gloves,
and similar dress accessories. On
clothing and other larger items,
many will give one dollar on each
ten-dollar purchase, or similar re-
duction for other amounts. In
some cases, as much as Is per cent
to 80 per cent reduction will be
given from regular prices.
Automobile tires and accessories;
pianos; monographs and records;
women's ready to wear; mems
clothing and furnishings; dry
goods; shoes; millinery; furniture;
groceries-in fact, every conceiv-
able kind of merchandise will be Of
fered at cut prices for a day. All
will give genuine bargains and
plenty Of them.
DOLLAR DOES DUTY
If ever you knew the full pur-
chasing power of the dollar, you
will surely see it up to its full
strength on Dollar Day.. Many
people have been complaining that
prices are too high. Perhaps in a
few instances they have been. That
Is a matter Of individual opinion
and is only relative. Whatever you
think about it, Roger w. Babson,
the foremost authority on sta
tistics in the United States, says
that prices in the main have ceased
to decline.
PRICES ARE DOWN
Goods are no longer on the to-
bogpan. Essential commodities.
such as food, clothing, ETC., may
even rise above the present Level
within a comparatively short time
At any rate, prices are not likely
to fall materially. The slump is
over. Prices are back to normal
or as near what would have beer
normal had the war not come on
as can be reasonably expected. The
ssbuyers' strike" is all over except
the shouting. Lets get back tt
normal buying habits, which means
purchasing equal to our needs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10

Anything short Of that will con-
tinue to gum up the wheels OF
progress, stif1e industry, and de-
stroy the normal trend Of pros
perity.
"CUT A MELON"
When so many stores in one city
offer so many attractive bargains,
all at one time, so that everyone
can make it worth while to turn
out and garner in the gains, no one
has good reason to hold back any
longer. The big melon will be cut,
the shares will be distributed free
". Get in and get yours!
OTHER FEATURES
For those who will be fortunate
enough to be able to come to the
city in automobiles, there will be
plenty of parking space to accom-
modate the great number anticl-
pated. Many of the roads leading
to Madison are in good condition,
and this mode Of travel will ap-
peal to many people who own auto
mobiles. Others who come by rail
road will find train schedules from
certain important points, with the
time of departure from and return
to those places in the big adver-
tisements on the next page. Other
points can be judged from those
given. From some towns, there
are two or more trains each way
which will allow considerable lee
way for planning the trip so that
the time of leaving and return viii
suit the convenience Of most people
and still allow considerable time
for shopping in Madison.
For additional information as te
| the time Of arrival in or departure
from Madison, consult a railroad
time table or ask your local ticket
agent. In most cases, the trip eacl
way will require less than one hour
by train, making it practical t.
travel both ways the same day ane
allow plenty of time both at homs
| and in Madison.
STAY OVERNIGHT
| While in Madison, every need vii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Another Connagration
Threatens Eurore
LEY I,nitch NAVEL

GENOA. April 2G.-The spcctor
Of another European war has ap-
pcarod with mcnactng suddcnuess
AT Genoa. obscuring everything
else for the moment
Another Conilacration in Europe
is inevitable unless the Genoa
conference can. deal successfully
with the dangerous situation that
now exists. Lloyd George declared
IN an amazing speech at din
ncr given to him by British and
American newspaper correspon-
dents.
Just few hours before. the
British had startled the confer
encc by calling ali nations present
who signed the Versailles treaty.
except Germany. To meet as soon
as possible 10 demand what France
means ny her threat To act alone
against Germany TO collect her
share of tho separations payments.
Lloyd George warned the CORES
rond-uts that Europe faces poten-
tial war unless the Genoa confer
encc is a success. Otherwise. an
other condensation is inevitable
within the present generation. he
declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS
'RE-ELECTS OFFICERS
tBy Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK. April 2G.-Thc board
of directors OF the Associated. Press
today rc-elccted officers and cxecmtivo
committee members as follows:
PRESIDENT. Frank B. Noycs. Wash
ington STAR. first vice president. Her
bert +. Gunnison. Brooklyn Eagle:
second vice president. Stuart IL. Per
ry. Adrian. tMlchD. Telegram: see
rotary and counsellor. Melville T.
stone: assistant secretary and gen
aral manager, Frederick Roy Mar
tin: treasurer. J. X. Y"uat,. Ekccu-
tive committee: Charles Hopkins
Clark. Hartford Courant: Charles a
Rock. Pittsburgh Dispatch: w l..
Mclean. Philadelphia Bulletin: Frank
Is. N"y"s. Washington star; Adolph
:. Ochs. New York Times; John Il.
Rathom. Providence journal. and
Victor r.. Lawson. Chicago Daily
News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

depth than four or five feet in the
been spread through the areas eX-
pcctcd to he affected and 1t is be-
iicvcd that every one Will be warned
In time 10 bring live stock to the
lcvees 10 be transported 10 the safe
~ OF the Mississippi hills back OF
Natchcz.
Notwithstanding the herioc fight
which has been wagcd in the Louisi-
ana territory adjacent to Natchez for
the past ten days, the belief has been
held by some here that the bikes
could not stand tho terrific strain
OF the Unprecedented stages of the
river and with this in view the local
chapter of the American Red Cross
has raised nm emergency fund TO
take care or the immediate needs of
food sufferers and In addition To this
has been in touch with the national
headquarters Of the Red Cross.
Families Rarely Escape
Later reports from eye witnesses
Of the crevase stated the break is
i5o yards wide and the nood waters
OF tho mississippi River are pouring
$50 "'' 80 80 N"''4'44'tE PIA4bMS,
and five feet high. NeSio cabins
behind the !cvec we're swept away
like straws. and "A number OF fam
levee in time to cscA1e.
one house in the path OF the food.
seven white people-thrcc widows
and four children. one OF whom was
III, huddled in terror. They wer"
discovered by II. T.. Conner. Of
Nildalia. who was in the vicinity of
tho crevassc at the time II oc-
the food To give warning They
were told 70 get on the levec and
await rescue
l; is estimated that water viii
enter Forriday tomorrow morning
ana reach Vidalia in the afternoon.
II j. indicated that the break in
;'> lcvce above Fcrriday will great
l. Increase the volume OF wafer GO
ing down the Atchafalaya River. and
| food situation in that section.
Flood VIII he IntrnsiRcd.
WASHINGTON. April 26.-The food
! In the lower Mississippi; and Atcha
| talayS Rivers Will BE intensified and
prolonged ny the break In tho lov-e
tonight abov. Ferriday. La. said a
/ special river bulletin issued by tin.
Weather Bureau.
The bureau declared tina, tn"
crevasse was loo yards wide 81 $50
Tonight. and said thc river will over
/ flow the greater portions oi Con-
cord!a. Lower Tcnsas and Eastern
and Lower Catalonia PARISHES Wa
ter will return TO tho Mississippi and
Acchafalaya Rivers through tho
BLACK. Lower Ouichita and Red
Rivers, and intensity and prolong
tho Hood IN tho Lower Mississippi and
Atchafalaya Rivers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

not deny IT IL II were true, but that
the man certainly would take the
American people into his confidence
ana say so II II were true"
III 1t is true" he added. and you
are going to continue to handy that
thing In public press and In this
record here. you owe 1t TO your party
10 Eaev an Immediate Investigations"
Hugh Treasury officials declared In
commenting on the case today that
TN. charges by former Assistant
Register McCartcr were denied by
former Secretary OF the Treasury
Houston at the time ~ basclcss. und.
i'll tho opinion Of the Treasury. cf-
fectively disposed OF. a tnxicab
driver was arrested ut the time, they
added, with Liberty tonds which
were found TO have been stolen but
not duplicates.