davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

performed by Rabbi H. Simon at the
st. Paul Hebrew Institute.
Winer-Magid
Miss Shirley Magid, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. A. Magid, of 141 State
street, was married to Mr.. Alex
Winer of St. Paul on Monday eve
ming, September H., at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. M. B.
Holman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrOttO
Telephone Dale 1927
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
Res. 1859 Dayton Ave.
Elk. 2115
Services will be held Friday eve
ming at shutdown, and Saturday
morning at 900. At the morning
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Mayor Cited to Appear
I'm Market Firms Suit
Company Seeks Removal of
Pushcart Stands ON East
IWenty.ninth Street

Justice Marsh, of the Supreme Court
has granted an alternative writ of
mandamus under which Mayor HyIan,
Police Commissioner Enright and Ed
win J. O'Malley, Commissioner of Mar
kets, must show cause before jury
why they should not be directed to
prevent pushcart peddlers from doing
business in front of the premises at
206 and 208 East Twenty ninth Street
The proceeding was brought by the
Twenty-ninth Street Market, Inc,
formed in February, 1921. The corpora
tion bought the property to conduct a
market, with stands to be leased to
tenants. Forty stands were erected,
and the corporation, according to its
petition, spent $4,000 in acquiring
the prosperity and building the stands.
Last November the Board of Alder
men passed a resolution opening a
public market in Twenty-ninth Street.
between Second and Third avenues,
where the petitioners property also is
located. Since then, it is complained.
pushcart peddlers have focked there
and lined the curb. The Twenty-ninth
Street Market, Inc, complains that
with the stands in front of its place
customers of the indoor market are
unable to enter and farmers and
wholesalers find it equally difficult to
make deliveries to the lessees of the
stands inside, with the result that the
market project has been a losing one.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Curtiss Will Hop Off Waves
To-day i'm New Glider Boat

Glenn Curtiss, pioneer navigator Of
the air, will undertake to-day to fly
over Hampstead Bay in glider boat.
He is the inventor of the hydro-air-
plane.
Mr.. Curtiss said yesterday that he
believed his effort to-day would be the
first attempt to soar over water in a
glider. A fast motor boat will tow the
motorless flying ship into the wind, and
the inventor hopes to be able to de-
clare his independence of this source
of power after run of about 100 yards.
Asked yesterday what prompted him
to risk his neck in such an experiment,
Mr.. Curtiss said: "Just interest in a
new line of development in flying. The
best way to tell what you have, you
know, is to try it yourself
The glider boat has been in proc
ess OF construction at the Curtiss Gar
den City plant for two months. The
men who have worked on it regard it as
marvellous design. The craft weighs
l40 pounds without pilot and has ESQ
square feet OF lifting surface. AS Mr..
Curtiss weighs about $50 pounds the
task in to-day's experiment will be to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
New York Artist Dies
I'm California Hospital
Edward Middleton Manigault Is
Victim of Injuries Re-
ceived i'm War
spcciui Dispatch to The Tribune

COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 5.-News
of the sudden death in San Francisco
OF Edward Middleton Manigault, Of
New York, has been received here. Mr..
Manigault died in sanitarium, where
he had been taken from his studio last
week. He had resided in Los Angeles
the last three years, having summer
studio in San Francisco.
His death resulted from injuries and
illness contracted during the World
War, He Joined the British Army
Service Corps in April, 1916, with rank
of lieutenant and served in Belgium
and Northern France as an ambulance
driver until he was invalided home
several months later.
He was one of "a notable group Of
young artists of the modern school,
and his work was highly praised by
critics in New York and in England.
He was thirty-six years old and a
member of one of the old Huguenot
families who settled in Charleston, S.
G. He lived much of his life with his
cousin, the late Mrs. John Newbold
Hazard, Of Peacedale, R. L. He mar
ried Miss Gertrude Burlington Phillips,
of Colebrook, N. H., in 1915. He is
survived by his wife, his mother and
sister. Mr.. Manigault also had a
summer home at Colebrook.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

lift slightly more than pound to each
square foot of lifting surface.
The boat itself weighs forty-nine
pounds and is Of very light metal
probably aluminium although this was
not revealed in the announcement made
yesterday by the Aeronautical Cham
Der of Commerce. This organization
did say, however, that Mr.. Curtiss's 8
glider boat is lighter machine than
those that have been in the recent
amazingly successful experiments in
Germany and France. 1t cost less than
$1,000 to build.
Mr.. Curtiss first revealed his inten-
tion to make this experiment in an
article signed by him and published
exclusively in The Tribune on August
30. Since that time dispatches from
abroad have told of German ambition
to construct glider that would utilize
the "up" currents in the wake of a
large ocean liner Some of Mr. Cur
tiss's friends believe that if his ex-
pertinent is successful to-day he will
make this more important experiment
in the immediate future.
Scientists who have studied the ef-
fortress flight of birds in the wake Of
ocean liners believe that it NAV he
possible for glider, skillfully ham
died, TO fly across the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
DIR. E. A. Spitzka, Noted
Brain Specialist, Dies
Expert In Anthropology, He
Assisted at the Czolgosz

DR.. Edward Anthony Spitzka died of
apoplexy at his home, 139 Brookside
Avenue, Mount Vernon, Monday. He
was an alienist and specialist in the
anatomy OF the brain and had exam
ined many notables and criminals. 1t
became frequent occurrence for
scientists to leave their bodies to him
to assist in hiss psychological and
anatomical research, but he did not
limit his activities TO examining the
brains of the highest types. He be-
came deeply interested in anthropol-
ogy and dissected the brains of
Papuans, Eskimoes, negroes. japanese,
Andamanese and members of many
other races. Among the criminals
in whose autopsies he took part was
Czolgosz. the assassin of Mckinley.
DR.. Spitzka went to his room late
Monday afternoon with his wife and
mother, when sudden pain in the
head compelled him to retire to his
room. He was found dead there q
few minutes later. The funeral serv-
ices, which are to be held tomorrow,
will be private. Interment will be in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
4 He is survived by his mother, his
son, Jefferson, and
his wife, who was Miss Pauline Eber-
spacher before her marriage in 1906.
He was member Of the American
Anthropological Society, the American
Philosophical Society. Delta Kappa Ep-
silon, Sigma Xi ard Theta Nu Epsilon.
At the time of his death he was plan
ming the establishment of clinic for
ex-soldiers in Grand Central Palace as
continuation of his war work in
France with the 311th Sanitary Train.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
PLAN to Cut Senate
Agricultural Rates
Causes CO1nn1Otioaa
Farm Bloc Members in Both
Houses Prepare TO Pro-
test TO Conferees That
High Tariff Must Stand

From Ths TSibunes Wasasaoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 81 Exponents
of high tariffs on agricultural products
arose in arms to-day on receipt Of
news that q movement was on among
the conferees on the tariff bill to re-
duce the agricultural rates below the
high level fixed by the Senate. They
at once prepared formally to protest
to the conferees against reductions,
meeting was held of q number of
of tho agricultural group, and es-
pecially those who have been pressing
for high agricultural duties. Senator
Gooding of Idaho, leader Of the agri-
cultural tariff bloc In the Senate. and
Representative Dickinson of Iowa.,
chairman of the farm bloc in the
House, arranged the meeting.
1t was decided to prepare petition
with as many signatures as could read
lily be obtained on the House side and
present it to the Mouse conferees. In
effect the House conferees are to be
urged to agree with the Senate con-
ferees and write the Senate agricul-
tural rates into the bill.M
The 1874 cents rate on Cuban sug-
ar, the cotton rates, the rates on yege--
table oils, and the 33 per cent rate
pound on clean wool, as well as
the 30 cent rate on wheat; are among
the features which advocates Of high
agricultural tariffs are insisting be pre-
served
Virtually. the agricultural tariff bloc
members, will advocate maintenance of
the high Senate rates, not alone In
the agricultural schedule, but in the
cotton, wool and sugar schedules.
Representative Longworth, of Ohio,
it appears, is the particular objective
OF the onslaught. Information was
tariff bloc in the Senate, as we'll as to
their brethren in the House, that Mr.
Longworth was seeking to have high
agricultural rates CT the Senate bill
lowered.
Another development in the commit
tee on conference which is disturbing
many of the agricultural members is
the fixing of 25 cent duty on shingles.
The House imposed a duty of so cents
thousand. The Senate removed this
and put shingles on the free list Now
the conferees have fixed a compromise
rate of 25 cents.
Senator Kellogg, Of Minnesota,
served notice on the conferees he
would vote against the bill if duty
was put on shingles.
The President was urged to-day by
delegation Of agricultural Senators,
headed by Senator Capper, of Kansas,
chairman of the Senate farm bloc, to
put "dirt farmer" on the Tariff Com
mission.
Information about the Capitol was
that the conferees would knock out the
foreign trade zone features of the
tariff bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Back After 90 Years, He Finds
Only Stop and Go Signals NeaC
Same Weller of Traffic That Dazed Young John Wood
I'M Civil War Time Greets Him ON Second Visit
but Where's Barnum's Museum and Its Glories

About sixty years ago youth who
had just turned his twenty-frst birth
day arrived in New York City, plunged
into tangle Of trucks on lower Broad
way and enlisted in the navy He had
Travelled from Minneapolis to make
sure that he would have an oppor-
tunity for real fighting instead of
training inland.
Last Sunday night John Wood,
eighty-one years old and a Civil War
veteran, arrived in New York City for
the second time in his life. He had
travelled here with his wife to see
their married daughter, Mrs. NJ A.
Carle, of Newark, N. j., and incidental
ly to compare the originals with the
news reels of the skyscrapers they
show at moving picture theaters in
Seattle.
"And they look just the same" was
his verdict yesterday, as he sat on the
geranium- banked porch Of the Garlic
home at S92 Ridge Street, in the sub
urbs Of Newark. II wouldn't have
known it for the same city if hadn't
kept up with the pictures in the maga-
zines and movies, though 1 knew just
what to expect of the New York sky
line, the subways and the young la
dies"
The noise of the city is no novelty
to him, for he can remember days of
his first visit when traffic was more
congested than it is to-day. Back E
'63-he speaks so intimately of tie
past century that he can afford to dres,
its formal name-when he first set
foot on New York, trucks and drays
rumbling up from the wharves in great
numbers were iammed in the narrow
streets for as much as a half hour at
time. Horses drew the surface cars
and railroad trains from one terminal
to another. Steam drawn vehicles
were forbidden to pass the streets.
Sailor John Woods first day in New
York was wonderful experience, as
he recalls it. Having qualified for the
navy, he used his freedom to see the
sights. There was a snow, whose name
he no longer remembers. at theater
he has also forgotten. But an ineradi-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

tion problems is regarded as unlikely.
but those in close understanding with
the French policy are agreed that there
is hope OF the Premier's sympathetic
reception Of the. plan, and he might
even be willing to go so far as to seek
moral support for Frances case amoup
the nations represented in the As
sembly.
Germany's position would remain un-
changed, as she would not be repre-
sented anyway at the Allied pariey
vaguely scheduled in Brussels next Oc-
tober, and not being a member of the
League, she could not participate in
the Geneva discussions. In SO far as
Washington is concerned, Europe is
convinced that President Harding does
not intend to do more than send an
observer to Brussels if the conference
develops there.
Inclusion of Germany in the league
this year is improbable. While France
appears to be the only opponent, the
Germans are not willing to generate
an added conflict in the league, which
they Themselves admit would only ag-
grGvate the international situation and
possibly destroy their hope Of eventu-
ally pairing down their reparation debt.
Seipel to Seek League Aid
Chancellor Seipel Of Austria will ap-
pear tomorrow before the Assembly to
throw Austria at the feet of the league.
He will admit tho weakness of his
government to deal with Austria's des-
perate economic and financial situa-
tion and emphasize his political diff.
culties. A reasonable forecast is that
the league will appoint an interna-
tional police force to control the i'm
poverished little country in some man
ner satisfactory to all her neighbors
and enable her to work out her eco
nomic situation and reform her budget.
GENEVA, Sept. (By The Associat-
ed Press) Two plans for dealing with
the Austrian question are under con-
sideration. One favors the economic
union of Austria with one or more Of
her neighbors. The other has for it's
object making Austria safe for invest
ment from abroad and letting her
work out her own salvation with the
aid of capital, which is said to be
ready for her whenever sufficient guar
antics are given against political in
stability
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
L0sU Taaes Years Ago
Bring City $500 NoiU

BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. 5.-
Declaring that years ago when ne
was in business in Bfockton he
was not taxed enough, 9 man
signing himself "a Friend" sent
to City Treasurer Calvin A. Bar
rett, certified check for $500
drawn on the Bank of Italy in
San Francisco, urging that it be
added to the tax budget. He
asked that acknowledgment be
made to the bank. The taxpayer
explained his action by saying he
felt grateful to the city and it's
people.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

cable memory was the visit to Barnum' S
Museum. For so cents the world was
his. Wax figures, more realistic than
life; curios from tropical seas, tigers
teeth, elephant stusks, grass skirts and
terrifying implements of war were scat
tered over five floors of glory. Then
to cap the whole shooting match was
vaudeville show, as good as any he
has seer since then.
New York seemed the biggest thing
in the world to youth whose ideas
were based on trip he had made with
his father several years before to
Worcester, Mass. Certainly it was
countless times greater than Carver
County, his home on the outskirts of
Minneapolis.
The Wood farm was on the frontier,
one of the towns that provided the
Sioux Indians with hunting space. 1t
was available only to the visitor who
cared to make his own roads. More
adventurous travellers could be seen
breaking their way through to the
West in white-topped wagons. Indian
uprisings were common, until the mas
sacre in '61, when hundreds of settlers
and savages were killed, and the red
skins were finally driven to the Black
Hills.
When the Civil War closed. young
Wood travelled back across the conti-
nent by rail, boat, stage and on foot
to settle down for time. He married
girl who had sat next to him at
school, and went into the commission
business in Minneapolis At fifty,
when some men are satisfied to begin
growing old, John Wood and his wife
decided to try their luck in Alaska.
Eight summers and three winters he
passed there, joining his wife in Nome
when he could.
This new Eastern trip, he believes,
is his last big jaunt He will remain
with his daughter for few weeks and
return to Seattle, but not to his bust
ness, for he has definitely retired.
Even at that, however, he may come
back to New York again, if he is not
too old.
"You know he reminded his daugh-
ter, "Im getting on in years"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Hylan or Hearst, Hirshfield
Warns; Saws Smith Won't Do

Another of the Hearst-Hylan forces
turned his mud batteries on ex-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith yesterday, when
David Hirshfield dictated a series of
questions and answers md then
handed them out as an interview on
the political situation.
Hirshfield in substance said Smith
would never do for Governor, and that
it must be either Mayor Hylan or Will
liam Randolph Hearst; that Smith is
friend of "big business" and that
Hearst and Hylan are enemies of it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Blumenthal's Memory Honored
at Belle Harbor Temple Rites

Temple BETHEL, at Belle Harbor,
terday for Benjamin Blumenthal, who
was inspector of New York public
schools for fifty years and who died a
year ago. Mr.. Blumenthal was pres-
dent Of the Temple Rodeph Sholom for
twenty-five years and treasurer of the
Independent Order Free Sons Of Israel.
representatives of religious and civic
organizations were present at the me-
mortal, together with the sons of Mr..
Blumenthal = Daniel W., Simon B.,
Charles and Maurice B. Blumenthal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
League Turns
To New Basis
For Disarrn1iirl.e,.,
S

tcentlnucd from page ono,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

English equestrian checks
and pl a id s for riding
breeches; sporting waist
coats, jackets and topcoats
exclusive patterns, many
of them woven to order.
Autumn goaf and town.
and-country suits and coats
--scarfs of newly arrived
English sporting silks.
Scotch golf hos e and
socks, all wool or woodland
silk mixtures-the largest
assortment of sporting hab-
erdashery in America.
Shoes for every outfit.
Everything needed for the
Fall hunting trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
British Coal Pours Into Boston

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-British {. coal is
pouring into Boston in such quantities
that sixteen laden vessels are in the
harbor waiting to discharge their car
goes. Their loads total $4,000 tons.
Nearly one-quarter Of million tons
have arrived in this port since the
American miners strike. Thirty-six
steamers are en- route from British
ports for Boston, carrying upward of
200 900 tons
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Clothes for the college miss
and youthful clothes for the
mother.
The new Fall and Winter
productions of Abercronabie
& Fitch are in readiness.
Autumn's breath captured
In tweeds of sturdy refine
ment and town-and-country
fabrics from the looms of
England and Scotland.
Complete college and
boarding-school outfits for
young ladies, from hats to
boots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Answers Ten Reasons Against Men

umn for many months and consider
your advice a world Of help.
Just few lines to your fiapper friend.
Disguised With Men
will endeavor to follow up her points
First A man should feel proud in
trying to hold his head high, because
women are coming up in the world Very
fast
makes a fool out Of a girl at parties.
They wouldn't be girls IL they didn't
want to.
Fourth. That only goes for some Of U.S.
advantage Of girl II the Flapper would
not let him.
sixth. Dances: The women do not
have to follow. Because they are SO
used to following they naturally do It.
Seventh. That Is just $3.50 for both
Eighth When boisterous language Is
heard I am sure 1t Is not Issued from
any cultured fellow. Remember, girls
Ninth. Just compare the coming
fathers with those that are now don't
you think they are about even?
Tenth. Men is a name that Is applied
to those having sense. common sense
and morse sense.
am OF the first, and state here
that you are only figuring on the smaller
percentage Of men that are wild.
Don't Just Judge us all by the little
experience you have had with men, but
try Uf you CAM to get q little broader
view OF US.
We may not be saints. but see We
have enough sensible ''mollycoddles" to
run our Governments and the like.
Think again, Disguised. and then II
you have any better views. send them to
Cynthia. JUST SENSIBLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

ssVxyHERE you golns?" asked the girl
w who was all dressed up and had
''%eSnefs %oS, home, 10 g. replied the girl who
WASH t dressed up. There's nowhere
to 20 but home. I'm 20 sick OF It,
don't know what to do"
II. does get tiresome, OF course. just
staying at home all the time, with NO
recreation or diversion.
But think how much worse 1t would
be to live all alone and never nave
anybody to 60 to whether you're all
dressed up or not.
Think how many girls there are who
would give all theie parties and all their
fun in exchange for just little OF the
comfort and love that you have at
home.
THE girl who lives alone may feel
L very unhampered and free and
happy. ,,..s !,
independence Of her own little room OF
studio, or apartment. and her own
latchkey. :,
No doubt she has many friends, and
lots Of interests.
But she hasn't what you have:
She hasn't that atmosphere of home,
that comfort that's in the air..
There may be comfort In the nice.
soft chairs in her apartment. or in the
convenient arrangement Of her furni.
ture, or just in the ease and lack OF
responsibility to others which living
alone gives her.
But there's something about home
and family that carries comfort much
further than that.
It provides welcome for one thing.
VOU know you 60 in and people are
i glad to see you. ,,-
You have some news and the family
is glad to hear 1t.
You've had q good time, and tho fam'
lily is pleased about 1t.
MAYBE you do have to stay there all
1X1 evening every night-would you
rather come home and let yourself into
an empty room, without even q dog to
wag q welcome?
Would you rather tell your glad news
to the lady on your lampshade!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Read Your Character
By Di0bv Phillips
Selling the Bold Writer

Now We'll consider the inquiry which
comes to you through the mails from
the prospective customer who writes
a large, bold hand.
Let's go back to previous illus.
tration. You are shopper for out of
town customers of the store you work
for. The present inquiry Is from a
woman. She wants you to tell her
about what your store has to offer in
customer who wrote q small careful
hand, she has failed to give you in the
wording Of her letter exactly the sort
of stuff in which she is interested.
But while 1t would have helped a
good bit had she done so, you can make
q pretty good job Of submitting the sort
Of thing that will appeal to her il you
know tho indications Of her handwrit-
ing:
You will give her descriptions of some
of the more extreme Of your styles, the
latest ones, the kind that might be
classed as fads. OF course. you will
play safe by including one or two that
are not the most extreme.
But the chances are greatly in favor
of her liking the more striking effects
in color, cut and materials, for people
who write large hands have in them an
element Of vanity, egotsm and self
assertion as we'll as the elements of
frankness and directness. They like
to attract attention. Give them the kind
Of clothes that will help them to do this
II you want to make hit with them.
Tomorrow - Selling the Variable
Slant