davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

Dear Santa Claus:
am good little boy > years old.
Please bring me a tool chest, Indian
suit, some candy, nuts and fruit.
Please do not forget my Mamma and
Papa.
Your little friend,
q. Walter A. Butts,
32l n. St. Asaph st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

New York-John Loresse climbed
into tenement window last night
and after undressing, built a fire in
the hall, to keep warm. He's IN Bel
levue now. Twenty firemen were need
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

Dear Santa Claus:
am a very little girl only ) years
old. / am good every day. Please
bring me a Mania Doll, kiddE har
with peddIes on it, nice big Xmas
tree full of pretty things, some lrul''
candy and nuts.
Your little friend,
Margaret Louise Butts,
32l \. st. Asaph st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

Dear Santa: ... old and am
IN the high first grade in sen Ssh'o Of
ln IFl(I boots. pair of gloves, school '1l.
bag. games, books, also de en40'' forget T
and oranges. Please 10"
mother and little sister
'''e'' Yur little friend, 90,
~ Gwen Lothill,
500 s. Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

"Jimmy-Dearest. l must marry
YOU"
Shimmy-"Have you seen father
Jimmy-"0ften, honey, but l love
you just the same."-Juggler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
MAY ADDRESS SENATE

Clor,onceau will speak before the
senate if his wish is granted Cle iiJ
erceau made IL known that ne "D ;I+
Ike to talk TO the senate some LINZ
before he leaves the city ~ . iIu"|
evening. If he is invited, CiemehI
coan's talk probably will be deiiVeteq
from, the floor. where the League OF
Natiore vas so bitterly assalled ana
finally discarded. in the historic hgh'
by the "irreconcilabes.
Observation-Disclosures Pleischnauer
cIaims 10 be the world champion COM
muter. asserting he has traycleu d
million miles between Philadelphia ana
Cape May, y. J.
Rabvlon. y. Y-The famed baboon
sc Eaby lon is no more. After monkey
;na aronnd for weeks, he tried to ride
in buggy with a girl going 10 mar
ket. i hunter entered his career
rntoxication seemed to be lost art
but this was partly due, according 10
Tnsnector Zanes. to the fact that man
VIM drinks nowadays does not 90 ~
and shout. but usually falls where Ne
drinks. A man who takes two drin<5
Of what is sold near Times Square anc
docs not fight is said to be a coward
hat those who take two usually Va~e
the third, which causes complete a''
esthesia. .4.-+ al,
THE Police Department has, SAID m r.,
liceman Gallagher, at Forty-slN,l
street and Broadway. 1T does mos
IF onr work for Us. We used 10 have
70 subdue the boisterous ones, but tn'
new stuff subdues them autonaC ,','i
Nv before they start getting boistefo -,
From report Of the Election higl
crowds in the New York Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

Dear Santa Claus: III
| am a little hoy three years Old.
an, GOOD little boy. Will YOU please
bri1r me wagon and a little auto ..
- y t iva that runs on a track and don
forget mother and daddy
Your little friend,
Harvey Pagan
1926 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

DG I am a little girl ; years old .j ana
would like for you to bring me deSH
aDJ chair , some story books and :, a
doll that goes to sleep. FicaSe U''' =
forget my little cousin Julian
Good bye.
Carol Virginia Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
UNION Chief CHARGES
BOARD WITH "TRICKEAY''
Asserts Organization Disrupt
ed Maintenance Mems
Threatened WaIkout.
lEy Associnted press. |

NEW YORK. July i5.-Chareins
'he United states Railroad LABOR
'''''" with "trickcry" and
with trying 10 disrupt the brother
mood of Maintenance of Way Men by
paying forrmcn and Supervisors
enough To keep them from .,rih-
ing. General Chairman rark.r. OF
the joint protective board OF the or
sanizatiom, claimed that President
Edward T.. Cradle. ut Chicago. wou!d
no compelled to call a strike.
'lf we had gone on strike with
shop craft men July /. 1t would be
all over now. and every one would
IL back on their jubs." lie asserted
pouring int" the Chicago he;lduuar-
iers from all Eastern locals lie said
fffty Erie Trnckmrn quit.
AS ior"runner OF a wa!kout.
httN trachmcn on the Erie quit a.
Jersey city today. ii was reported at
s;rike Headquarters here. Nailroad
officials denied the report The Lee
hiRh Valley. however. admitted that
eighteen of it's men left. asserting
they were dissatisfied. when they re
coivcd their pay. two weeks earn
ingS AT the United States Labor
foarhs seal" OF - cents an hour.
Official statements covering the
two weeks OF strike were issued to-
day by tn" New Work. Central. r.nn-
sylvanio. l.hcit"wauua and Sew
Haven roads. Each Sc; turih that
the roads. haniliug mor- tr.tn'c than
during the same period last y"a>.
were maintaining service without
delays 10 passengers. mai! ar tr"i Sht
Train Runs Ahead of rinr.
For several days the boston ex-
press. on tho New Haven, has reached
the New YORK; terminal several min
utes late" Today. in fit of piTuc.
the engineer drove into tn" station
two minutes early.
iii show them who's lat".' he
snid He was due ~ to2 a NJ lie
pulled in at just q o'Cloca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

CONTINUED From First rageD
tween two Indiana towns where
trains were annullcd.
Federal court orders restraining
strikers from interfering with the
petitioners continued 10 be granted.
The Virginian Railroad secured Il re-
.trainlnE order. AT Roanoke, Va.
while tn" Fri" obtained an inIunc-
ton at cleveland, and the Pennsyl-
vania obtained an injunction there
20 cover It's shenS at Toledo. Tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad applied
Tor an injunction ut cleveland. and
tn" cincinnati. Indianapolis and
Western road asked Il court order at
Indianapolis
Troops were requested al San
B"rnardiuo, cat. to protect railroui
property. Disorders occurred at
Scranton. Pa. where ono man was
shot. ant at Eunls. Tex
VIII hnr"t Crops EnrIy.
Indication that the strike would
have an early cff.c; on crops was
seen IN statements from Fresno, Cal,
that S2OD.o00.oo worth of fruit is
endangered ANA from Macon. Ga,
that railroads have begun to with
draw their solicitors from tho peach
and melon districts.
Tho statement hy rail executives
hero today said tina; reports from
railways IN all parts of ,ho country
showed gains ~ the number Of men
In tn. shops since the strike started.
The situation The statement said,
was better ia Eastern territory ,han
elsewhere.
Where iu5uneiions have been is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CLERKS PAY IS CUT
! III CENTS AN HOUR
I'm AssocIalrt Iress |

ATLANTA. GA. July ia wage
reduction u IA cents an hour for
al! clerks oH the Contra! Of Georpi,
halfway became Operative today. n
WAS announced by T.. /. Rage. gen
era committeeman % the clerks or
s"ni%a'ion Of this system. which ~
h"' AFFILIATED with the clerks union
%! amy other railroad
The clerks will work ten hours lc
f"ra overtime pay starts. Mr. Page
Sild, "a appreciation Of Il smaller re-
auction in pay than proposed for
clerks OF other roads. The general
wage reduction FOR clerks under tho
Labor Board decision was fixed mt A
cents an hour, with overtime starting
after tue eighth hour MIR Page
said the 1t cent cut on the Central
Raiiroad oi Georgia was proposed bv
his orenni9stion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
RABBI SPITZ TO TALK
ON WHAT JEWS NEED
WIN Lecture Tonight nj : O'Clock
10 Sir Moses MOntchorc
Congregation.

what the Jews OF Richmond
Need" viii be the subject OF a lee
jurc at o'clock tonight before The
Sir Moses MontetiOre congregation on
Eleventh street. near Marshall, by
Rabbi Leon Spite, VI Cleveland, Ohio.
Habbl SPITE has been tho guest o.!
the congregation for the week end.
ana duIivored addresses on timely
topics Of Jewish interest before the
congregation at tho religious Sab
bath services. both on Friday night
Ind ON saturday morning
the Snn!Iy night lecture is 10
close Nh" series Of three lectures. and
VII deal with subject Of vital i'm
rurtanrc ana OF l.tcly interest to tho
jewish rrsldrnts Of Richmond.
RAID! Sgitz IL y graduate OF the
i,w!sh Theological Seminary Of
Ame:ic. and o:TCo!uinbla University
ana - Wei known as forcrfui
preacher, AN interesting lecturer and
rucla worker, aud has :. real nd dis
met message 10 bring to The Rich
u0'd Jewish public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
DENY STRIKE CAUSED
SOLICITORS TO LEAVE
lMy Ns.oclated rrcss.l

MACON. GA. July lo.-ltai!way
otlciais slated here today that their
solicitors lad not been Withdrawn
from the peach and watermelon dis
tricts because OF the railroad strike.
bhi that somu OF the solicitors i'm the
peach cen,crs had been transferred
20 the watermelon regions becaus.
OF the waning OF the fruit season.
II was stated at tile office of the
Middle Georgia Melon Growers As.
ISOLATION by Sales Manager J. u
Whi-' that melons were MOVING ,a
usual and that the railroads wcr.
doing their hest |" handle the shin
in"nts without delay.
Ia" total shipments Of melons in
'c"Fs'a through Friday toialcd
'''c' cars compared to 9.7S5 for the
sam" period ~ year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CONDEMNS FOODSTUFFS
TOUCHED BN FRESHET
inspectors Visit First Market md
Insist an IInmedIute
(lcMn- In.

F"od-tuhs valued at thousands, ~
dollars. which had been touched los
me Hood from Sh0cliOc creek last
Thursday Night were yesterday or.
drred condemned hy Or L. .. Levy.
Director OF Public welfare The
'"""stnHs We're IN the First Market.
which was Inspected Yesterday for
''e hrsi time since the Hood. al
'hoEGh Inspectors had been at work
ever since early Friday morning ex.
am 'hf The I"od and Insisting wpon
an Immediate cleanup.
workbench yesterday cleared AWAY
mu'' ~ Tie debris mat was LEI, in
me wake ~ the overflow and VIII
continue intil The section that was
aaid hit by the storm has been en-
ti'.ly steamed a.. It IS rStimatsd
mat II VIII rauUlro several wueA !,
hriol" the worh - completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CAR REPAIRER SEEKS
BAND OF ASSAILANTS
by Associated pressl

"ISFA, GA. July William
Eu'""' car 'spairer - Campauiu.
'"'htN tour miles from here on III.
Georgia railroad, WAS here today ia
"h ehort TO !oCat. band of mru
"ho" he said attacked him while he
M"S AT wor" at campaua ycstcr-
Quinn told SheriT } r PIunk.;7
."nt TWO automobile Loads Of men
~, ' ne believed to he striking
Sh"pnen from Augusta vjsi..d liz
al CampanIa. while he was ar v.n,,,
''" mat after he had hold fou, n.
'"'h on with II pistol. the mon -.
'"'hed to their cars and began nr
'"E 81 him with pistols aud :, rim.
A. Georgia RAILROAD. according To
NuINh, mas SuArds 10 urntn.i nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

sued. mon havo returned to work I'm
larger numbers. the statement said.
and added that The policy Of the
carriers TO protect the seniority and
other rights of men who remain at
work has had Il beneficial effect
they cannot. however. agree to any
conference with representatives. of
the strikers, the statement added. be-
cause the very purpose f5r which
SHch Il conference is sough; By rcp-
rcsentativcs OF strikers. as nvow.d
by Il. NJ. Jewell. Is TO procure a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

settlement contrary to the decisions
OF the board.
The facts show clearly" tho state
ment concluded. that the executives
or the railways have shown wiling
ness To- do everything that is rea-
sonhble TO end tho strike. while Mr..
jewell has Indicated that only by the
railways surrandorins to his demands
ana disregarding the decisions of tina
i"bor board can II DO ended This
leaves responsibility for continuance.
"f the strike solely upon the leaders
of the strikers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PLAN ANNUAL COUNCIL,
OF DAUGHTERS OF 1912

ans Tor The annual council OF
r"tIohhI society United States
daughters "r 1872. Ia I've hold j., ~.
Jefferson Hotel October q ,rc con,
p'"'e, Mrs. Bertha Evans J,iGd =,
member OF the entertainment, CON,
mice announced yesterday. Tho
,,h'"niicN VIII be presided over bv
"rS' - Y r Cassell. of stanton
president vi the society.
luncheon TO be given in the ,oa
room OF IN" Jefferson at 20 o.,,n,,,
on IN" afternoon 90 The hrs, 49,
s'SAl"" VIII he among the social
.thtu'es OF tn" convention: I'll.
N'fltihs delegates viii o." given =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
EXTRA MEN To HANDLE
ABSENT VOTERS " MAIL
Postmaster Thornton Author.
izcd 10 Put On Clerk and
Substitutes.
nAn REQUESTED INFORMATION
Additional Work VIII he Imposed D,
Notern Of Other cities Stopping In
Hichn",nd ON Day Of Prfmsr.-W1u
Cost Federal Government Nothing

One -cgp.ur clsrs and So many
substitutes AZ are necessary will be
employed at the lo,a. post-orice to
during the last week Of this month
as result Of the absent voters
mail
In reply to HIS inquiry OF more than
week HGo, Postmaster Hay Z.
thornton yesterday received u telc-
gram from the Postnaster-Sencr
at Washington authorizing him 10
put on regular clerk and ncces-
SarS substitutes at the expense OF
the Sthte OF Virginia or the militia
Postmaster Thornton Was unable
to take action in connection with
the assignment; o: clerk or clerks
for handling the absent voters :"
mall, and more than Ia week ago
wrote the POStma General for in
struct.ons in the matter. lie was
preparing to follow up the letter
Yesterday wher the telegram author
ling him to put ON the clerk and
substitutes WIS received.
what the Inv Provides.
The .dd.ii"na. WORK AZ THE local
post Office u a result OF the absent
voters mail viii not be imposed
by the voters ~ Richmond who may
bs out OF The city on the day of
the primary for tn. nomination Of
4 United STATES Sensrr II will be
oCCaSiOned by voters Of other cities
who happen Ia be in Richmond on
August J. when the primary Will be
hcld
The ahscn, voters law provides
That voter who il away from his
home IN election day and who de
ssrcs 10 east vote. shall from the
city ia which he IL stopping apply
- the general registrar Of his home
rity for ballot This ballot IS
sent by registered letter to the voter
requesting II. The voter to whom
envelope in The presence. OF the post
master ~ the city or town in which
5; ls received. MARKS. tin. ballot and
replaces IL in the presence oi ia"
postmaster. VINO ccrtiiica that 1t was
marked and inclosed by the person
10 whom IL was addressed. II IS
then mailed 10 the precino, registrar
N the voters home city. That regis
,rar deposits the ballot, and it is re-
ra-d"d as a ballo; cast in that pre-
ciuCt by the voter in person.
Ont-"f-Town Voters Cause Work.
~ is seen by this that the only
w"rk en:ai.ed upon the local office
hy Richmond p$ters out OF the city
VIII he the hfnGlins Of the mail to
the voter applying for the ballot.
and delivering the return ballot 10
the prec:nc; registrar II Will he
the out-of-town voter who Will cali
upon The Richmond postmaster TO
certify to his ballot and mail tho
ballot bnck 10 his home city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
FARMERS FURNISH
STRIKERS WITH FOOD
tBy Associated Press !

pENlSON. TEXAS. July lahore
than l,a06 union strikers and farm
erS OF Grayson county took part in
Il parade at Dcnison today held IN
''oh OF the hrst distribution
VI ioo"S'uhs Furnished by farm
ers 10 union men Several wagon
'"hns oil iarm products. including
"htter' eggs. chickens aud corn. wer.
given 10 tie union men free of CHARGE
at the close Of thu parade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF CATHOLIC PRIEST
y" Hold s"irWH H=auien Mass for
ihI" Father h"i>r-frt, "A,
~. I'atfI,.h'D

kries's and on-r dignitaries ~
th@ Catholic fai;h iu tbs .lty VII
sttfnd eo!emn requiem mass 10.
MORO" r"!nlng al D'clUck. at 81
PAticks chuicA ia c"mnemurstlon
or the Hfet anniversary " me death
o. fe'' hugh !: Is ec:rey. fDImri
ont"r OF mat 'iuirGi for nearly ,il,-
~ .yeaIt t'HlaGT hlCk-"fTr, Was
ameng tho most rrurninnnt of c..tra-
NC c!"reyweH .r Virginia osd ine
SCUM. ard 80 vu:ated the rfi.clh an
niVefsary ~ hi, urdntnm-n; 20 in.
priesthood shprIy hcror, his death
heY James = Hr~urar rho present
re4tor "i x rtrieks. ~H ne me
ceisbra|t Of tue MACS tnmpJr.w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PRESIDENT INTERVIEWS
IN THREATENED STRIKE
Cohfers With Head of Main
/. tenanc e.of- Way
Workers.
chairman Declares That wnikout
SHOULD DE- Announced at Once. M
Most OF Men Voted for II in Recent
BAIlotfnN,
tBy Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, July is President
Harding personally interviewed today
IN 'thc railroad strike situation, bu;
the success OF his efforts to remedy
conditions, now admitted generally
by government officials - be serious.
WIFE rems!n undetermined Yn,u mex,
.c'eek. when the officers OF IN. United
Bratherhnod OF Maintenance OF WAY
En:s oyes ana shop I.aborers meet
in Detroit
The Presid.n; for Two hours dis
cussed the strike situation with L. b
Cradle, chief OF the maintenance Of
way employees orgAnizatton. who
canr. 20 Washington from Chieuso for
the. conference, and Win Fred l..
Feick. Legislative representative or
the, same organization.
1'Le results Of this conference as
announced in waite House. state
nedt. wer" that the President receiv
ed for tho INST tim. direct iuforma
ton as 10 the workers side OF the
controversy and wAs HfIurd.d for the
frst time an opportunity TO present
direct 10 u ecoEnizrd representative
OF 1ha employees the position " the
SpSfE nElcnl-
VIII Nee, In Detroit
Another result. announced after the
conference bv Mr. Graba., consists Of
call for meeting the first Of next
week in Detroit of the grand officers
of Che mi!ntenaaca- of-way brother
hood TO decide on "a policy, prcsuma
blye on whether that GENERALIZATION
SHAH continue TO Withhold the au.
thorized strike order or whether II
shay allow its members 10 join the
stTi(!ng shop craft workers.
Our primary reason for seeing tn"
Pres ident WAS 10 impress upon him
thetnecesEfy ot calling conference"
between MT. Jewell and the railroad
cNcfutives ia order 10 stop tho spread
OF the strike. We feel That this is
the only WAY ia ease the situation.
and believe it would hn effective.
'Yhc situation has become acute
all .ovcr tn. country ana We laid b. .
fore the President lot OF fucis.
many OF which he said hah never
come Ia his attention. This was the
frs: direct protes, We have made
10 .Mr. Harding. with the exception
OF visit ] made 10 him three months
ago to discuss the cutting OF wages.
The president censured us for not
coming sooner ana laying these facts
belpre him"
VIII support BonrJ.
Phe chic: executive uiu not in
6lcate whether such Il conference az
,hE suggested would be called, Mr..
Grable said. The labor chieftain said
tina president pointed IN the several =
times repeated policy OF the admins
irat on thsl as \ governmental body.
me decisions of the railroad hnuri
"oh!d hu supported 10y the cavern
meht 10 the limit, and tina, any
Changc IN the law az laid down By
the board was up 10 Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Asthma and Hay Fever
Cured or No Paw

Mr.. y. j lauc. n chemist located a I
$40 Lane li'de. 81. Marv'r. Kun, mas
II positive remedy for Asthma and
Hay Fever. Mr. Lane has 50 much
confidence ia his ability u cur. any
case that u. VIII send II regular {l.25
bottle free, postpaid. Ia amy sufferer
who writes him liiS offer IL ,hat he
IS 10 be paid for It ~ II cures ~
not a report cancels the charge" All
sufferers from Asthma ~ Hay Fever.
write him today Send no money
Just %our name and address vii! do.
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

reception also. \ guest OF honor Of
the council viii be Mrs Clarence l..
jennie. national president. of Hart
ford. Conn. Miss Emma Nctherlaud
IL chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
VIM Atdrc,. Unitarian,

1"srpH Y"ylur Hli deliver I'M.
address a, The meeting II IN. Ei.b.
mono Rotary C!ub Tuesday Afternoon
u ! p'clocA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
VIII support BonrJ.
pOSTPONEs CONFERENCE or
Away MNINTi:sANtE EIiAIIkMF.N

eiNCINNATl, ONO. .iuly la.
There vii! be no convention Of the
= oncrGI rhiiTMeH OF the National AS
SoSation OF General Cha!rmen OF tho
brotherhood Of Maintenance Of Way
cnd Railroad shop i.nhorers at thta
TIME 10 decide on whether or not a
strike cail will be ISSUED by this or
GaaIEatiDn III i00.JUp workers. r. Z.
Carr"li. president az The orSaniza-
,iop, announced on his return hers
from Louisville,
In View of TIE reported call OF a
conference by the international presi.
dent. II. i. Grahio Of thc grand AMI
Eeperal officers or the hrotherh0ud for
naSt week. VIII hola in aboyange
my den,sion cn the .aruas, III The
sennra! chA!rmln. throughout the
'otntry that q u convention OF
them and decide ON Il STRIKE" MIR.
Carroll said
MATURITY t"r wnIhout.
=, believe ny disclo'G;c ,hat ma
icrl ty ct ~ general chnirmeu
throus HoUt tie ual:un believe u slriae
sneAld b" called has Lighted :, nrr
cn9er International PresiGent Crab"
ana accounts for his hurried confer
ons FriIay win ;hH United states
HatEoad Labor Board ana his inter
10y to-day win President iiaruins
II has also prompted his call for IL
ON Of IN" grand and genera
o.htt's Of tnr brotherhood
j share the opinion Of the great
majority ~ the bro,hernoot ,ha, wa
shou!d Str.He now IT ,ye make Il
sell 'ement IL woUld he blood money.
s"isly because % llir strike OF the
Shopmtn- And Z. --ti'.t..ut thus ,H-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
Home for Passover

Misses Marcia and Sybil Harris,
who are students at the Columbia
School of Expression in Chicago, are
spending the Passover with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harris, of East
Seventeenth street.
Miss Rose Feigelman, who is with
the Social Service Bureau of Chi
cago, arrived Wednesday, April IL,
to spend the Passover with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Feigelman,
1923 Newton avenue north.
Miss Leah London arrived Wednes-
day, April IL, from Chicago, to spend
the Passover holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. London, 2611
Hennepin avenue.
Miss Miriam Mann of Duluth is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brody
of Logan avenue north, for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Minsky, 1859 Sixth
street north, have as their guests for
the Passover holidays, their son,
Nathan, of Dallas, Texas, and Mr..
David Robbins of Duluth, Mimi, fiance
of Miss Frieda Minsky.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
DETROIT LAUDS SCHANFELD
MinnesOta's Showing in Relief Is
praieod

Praised.
At the Victory Relief Conference
in Detroit on Sunday, April 9, where
hundreds of cities were represented
by their delegates, a report was given
by David A. Brown, national director
of the $14,OOO,OOO relief drive. The
gathering was largely a tribute to
Mr.. Brown, and at it's conclusion he
was rendered testimonial banquet.
The final reports showed the sum of
$15,757,OOO in cash or pledges, which
on the estimates of states still to re-
port may bring the total up to $751;
1886.
Mr.. Brown paid tribute to those
who had done yeoman service in bring
ing the campaign to a successful over
subscription. In speaking of Mime
sofa he said:
Minnesota Goes Over
Joseph H. Schanfeld, chairman for
the State of Minnesota, is another
one of our chairmen who is entitled