davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
(By Staff Correspondent.) }


Valley City, N. D., Feb 25Wliam Gunner of Mayvle N
D. who early this morning convicted of degree
connection with the death of Marie Grygla; Mnn the
Prescott hotel June 1921 will be sentenced Monday
ing at 10 O'Clock: u Il
Tho will formaity procedure for his
penalty 10 fixed by law At life imprisonment.
.s $7eg- .%se. Brown Arrested
Andy Brown, Gummers arrested early this
morning charging him with degree murder He is
held acompce He taken Fargo the early morning
train 60 aa to avoid crowds in that city
piete straignments for the preliminary hearing. :
Monday morning be in when GUNNER sentenced He
will be accompanied by Sheriff Fred Of Cass county who
will Immediately take GUNNER to the state penentary Bismarck
GUNNER Curses Jury.
GUNNER slightly different this morning He accepted
verdict with smile and rushed Of the with
lips but when he his cell he commenced
Sheriff Engbret said that he the
greater part the night cursg the jury and the and the
cell adjacent him said that several times during the
night he cried.
Brown Learns Of Verdict
Andy did know what the verdict until shortly
after morning Sheriff Larson awoke him and told
below to take Fargo whats the verdict his
frat remark upon hearing that guilty of murder the
degree buried his head the bed clothes for
Warrant Served.
Then stairs where Mr. Mlgan served the
when the warrant was read had expected number
time, during trial he ntmated Sheriff Larson
that he supposed that they would arrest him if GUNNER
vcted, s&5 {. I.
When informed had been arrested Gunner said
well they We got another innocent mixed up in it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
THIRTY TONS
OF DYNAMITE
CHICAGO
Great City and Suburbs Feel
Effect of Great
Blast.

ChacAeo. Feb. 25.-Chicago and
dozens Of its suburbs today found out
just what caused the explosion which
literally shook them to their founda-
tions and caused frenzy of excite
ment last night Thirty tons of dyna-
mite let go in stone quarry south
west Of the city shortly before 9
O'clock and hundreds of thousands Of
alarmed residents went to bed not
knowing just what had happened to
give rumors and reports Of bo1Abing
squads, an earthquake, falling me-
toor, and disaster to some of the
manufacturing plants.
Windows Broken.
Glass in thousands of windows was
smashed.
In spite Of the large area of land
affected by last nights blast, only
one man was seriously injured, al
though scores were cut by glass and
shaken and bruised-some of them
living miles from the scene of the
blast, The injured man was operating
crane some distance from the scene
Of the explosion and sustained a brok-
Z Ths Mccook quarry, Of the consum-
|ers company, about II miles from
EC EChicaEo's .dowptown district, cpntain-
Fsed tt0ssRouasRss Rssna4sxineetsyvlsSts b StsGS9SaA
mantle WIS stored to thaw out and
dry. In, each magazine 600 cases ,of
dynamite were stored. each case con-
tanning So pounds Of explosive. The
cause OF the explosion probably win
be never known
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

? UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z. A. Nj. Observations.
Temperature, IS.
Maximum, IL hours, 10.
Minimum, "a hours, 10.
Wind, southwest, II miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
HENRlLANDRU
EXECUTED
"Blue Beard of Garnbais'
Pays With Life For Mur-
dering Eleven.
(By The Associated Press =,


versailles. Feb. 25.-Henri Desire
Landru, "bluebeard of Gambais," con.
vlcted of the murder of ten women
and one youth. gave his life this morn
ing IN the exchange Tor the eleven he
had taken. The triangular knife OF
the guillotine fell at SOS O'Clock, 2s
minutes after the time originally Sc,
Tor the execution, the delay CAUSING
many TO express the erroneous opin.
ion that Landru was making a con
fession
Mysterious until death, Landru re-
sented Father Loizelle's query as to
Wnether he had any confession to
make.
Declares Ii Insult.
1t is an insultA to a man like me "
was his reply Had I any confession
TO MAKE, L would have made il lone
ago." but never did he utter the word
innocent as he had failed to utter
IL during his "a months Of irnpris-
onment and the 21 days of his trial.
He refused the sacrament, but con-
versed few moments with the priest
Il shall be brave, never fear" he
told the clergyman.
Although plans for. the exec xttiop
had. been kept in the utmost secrecy
CROWDS began to gather about old Yer
sailles Jail a little after midnight.
AT o'clock the doors of the prison
opened slowly
When Landru appeared. he was
clad in dark trousers and a white
shirt. His beard, which was one of
his most striking characteristics and
which had become familiar to thou
sands through pun Of his portrait dur
Ing the trial. had been trimmed: his
head was shaved and his neck and
face were deathly pale.
Walked Five Steps.
He walked exactly five steps before
the executioners' assistants caught
him around the waist and levelled him
on the table which was immediately
suspended; the heavily weighted knife
slid down. and the whole affair was
over II. .less than 20 seconds. Landru
never fattered from the time he ap-
peased in the door in the door; he
gave the gutllotine one look. squared
his shoulders and walked erect ,,ttar-
ing not a word. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
4-P0WER PACT
APPROVED BY
SENATE BODY
Foreign Relations Commit.
tee Orders Favorable
Report.

Wa1ls1ngton, Feb. 3s.-The four
power Pacific treaty. together with
Its supplements and a reservation and
the naval limitation and submarine
treaties were ordered favorably re-
ported today by the senate foreign
relations committee.
The reservation attacked by the
committee to the four-power pact
embodies\ the compromise suggested
after conferences with President
Harding and declares that nothing in
the treaty shall be construed as form
ing, an alliance" It was approved by
q 10 to : vote. s5I
Also BY = division Of 10 to 3, with
Senators B0sah, Idsho, ana johnson
California, Republicans and Shields
Democrat, Tennessee, voting in the
negative. the four-pewer treaty then
was ordered reported to the senate
The vote by which the naval limita-
ton and submarine treaties were
favorably reported was unanimous. .
Only two of the arms conferences
treaties, the general Far Eastern and
Chinese tariff pacts, now remain before
the committee. They will be taken up
next week. and although some of the
committee members have shown q
disposition to discuss the tariff treaty
in committee, it is expected that a re-
port will be long delayed. Formal
presentation of the treaties approved
today is to be postponed by Chairman
Lodge of the committee until he can
place the whole series before the SEN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

FOURTHDSTRlCT ATTORNEYS
ASK SUPREME COURT TOMUZZLE
JUSTICE ROBINSON NFUTURE
Herald Special Service }

(Herald Special serv1cc.)
IN 9srG d. Feb a5A compliant and petition
Supreme Court Justice
T. was presented the
! s te %ss n, nnds e n would Be
petition was referred Chief Justice Grace by clerk
es % sdee
Seigss be @ the a 'og, has
y .cg~3ss@ WHAT LAWYERS ASK.
,ea,a.. charges
should m % ssS to aPPont % aes ena hour % when r. the %
utseranccs plaintns
IN The
ou ss sna Gs f he es
en an nes cesaf.e or as as insulting
ascurtcou improper language counsel appearing
% h % ssses ss ss sssn with the usual
abusive objecaonase language
which the respondent his opinions Perpctua,y
% % hem % % %a sne or osa S;eP ~ mouth, the
WANT HIM EJDOTED.
as s s that S % tn Gsse s .s q SSe asa al
aEponsed deputies sce
: % % 0ssn g ,1aat. s1a ,. "a s S
ana ss9 this n 70 eas
respondent oourteous eenenanly treatment his
the entering
Se may nsyf suss sS H %
al Of Which the plaintiffs Of
Steele; A Jorsenson Konea
s % q s eps w. % q = III a,s :s ad as q tss
sNae ApeSa1 Aessfct har ASSOCIATION
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, Feb. 25.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: ~
Region of Great Lakes: Tempera-
ture somewhat below normal; con-
siderable cloudiness. local SHOWS.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Temperature below
snow or rain over south por-
ton at beginning of the week; rain
or snow also probably Thursday or
Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Continued on page p
Continued on page p
WANTS INSURANCE
BECAUSE Bull.
! ATTACKED AUTO

a Topeka, Kas., Feb. 25.-Fred Knud-
son. a farmer today appealed to the
state superintendent of insurance for
aid in collecting collision insurance ON
his automobile. Knudson in his COM
plant states that he painted his auto
mobile red. that q bull at a. public
sale at Orion, Kas, attacked It and
that the insurance company refused
to even consider his claim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Prefcrs to Wait.

PRofees to Walt.
When Claire Brickner, associate
eonnsel for the defense went to the
county iafl this morning to see If the
nrisoner would agree to having sent
ance imposed this morning, GUNNER
saiA he wanted to wait until Monday
morning. Mr.. Brickner said GUNNER
thought be would be moro compos-
ed" BY Monday. 4 -
Tho attorney also said that Gum-
NOR IN moro nervous and nearer q
nrenkdovn todSy than he has .seen
him. During the morning however
GUNNER still was busy cursing the
fury and court.
Gummer's, parents and I. brothers
ana sister were not in the court room
when the verdict was read. His broth
ere had spent the creator part OF tho
night with him and several times
went from the jail to the court house
to see IL the Jury was ready to report
but when the bailiffs announced tnat
tho verdict was ready they dld not
enter the court room to hear 1t. i
Hfs father NJ. j. GUNNER, was the
f1ret ono to visit GUNNER this morn
ine, GUNNER sent for him early. his
mother, brothers and sister visited
him GTlttle' later ~. e
An attempt was made this morning
to have sentence passed today SO
that GUNNER could be taken imme-
diately to Bismarck and Caas county
oiftoaah would not have totreturni here
Mosday but tho defendant asked that
he! bo allowed the statutory two days.
when tho verdict vassread at 1870
O'Clock this morning Glare Brickner,
Associate counsel tor GUNNER, asked
for Z stay. Of sentence Of 80 days but
Judge Cooley refused It saying he was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
LEE MANTLE, 70 YEARS
f. OLD, TO WED GURI, OF AZ

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Lee Mantle, TO-
mitted today that ne and Miss Eta
DAILY, Is, a.recent graduate from the
University of Nebraska, will be mar
ried within the. next few days. The
marriage license was taken out here
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

tcontinued On Pass S.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Johnson ASKS court
TO TURN LEMKF FUND
OVER TO THE STATE
AGREE TO POSTPONE
GENOA CONFERENCE
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated, Press.)
Bologna, Fob. 25.-Aerccmcnt
to a postponement of the Genoa
economic conference until April
10, was reached by Premier
Poincare OF France and Prime
Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain ut their conference here
today. The conference original
1y was called to meet March 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Bsswn Arraisned Today And Given Continuance Until
Tuesday 10 Allow Him To Obtain An Attorney;
Charge Against Him l. First Degree Murder In Con
nection With Death OF Marie Wick; Held A. An
Accompice.
Guuner Spend. Night And Part OF Today cm.ing Jury
And Court; Judge Allows Two Day. Provided By
Law In Which GUNNER May File An Appeal; Att;-
tude Of Defendant Completely Changed
(Herald Special Service.)

(Fierald Special Service) u
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25-Andy Brown arraigned here
shorty before noon today charge of murder.
At his request Justice H F. Miller before whom he
satgned granted next Tuesday
mofning 10 permit Brown obtain attorney
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

States Attorney William
Green's final summing up of the
trial of William GUNNER and
Judge Cooley's charge to the
Jury win be found on another
page OF this issue.<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
THE WEATHER,

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Sunday; not SO cold tonight in
north. portion. -
North. Dakota: Fair. tonight
and Sunday: not so cold tonight
In extreme southeast and extreme
west portions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Y0I]NG C0RRECTS M|S|NFOR TON
ABOUT STATE SINKING FUND COM.

through the operation OF this law
07,4T150 in taking up and redeem
Ing before maturity tho interest cou-
pons on bonds not yet due.
The greatest saving. OF course. il
:he operation OF the sinking fund law
has been on the states fifteen NIL
lion dollar road bond issue. This
sinking fund has earned about 100000
this year for the state. II It had not
been invested, II would have earned
about $4,000 for the state.
In order that | may here answer a
question which is often asked, | may
state that the profit which the COM
mission makes through the Invest
meut Of these sinking funds Is com
mensurate with the amount OF sink
Ing fund any particular district has
in the whole fund. None Of the profit
from. local sinking funds goes 10 the
state treasury.
There has beer such an unan!mitH
" opinion favorable 10 this hiI
throughout the state that tho attacks
q; 2 few woUlI.he off:Ce-hOlders like
Yourself have come as somewhat o; i
surprise TO US.
AS a matter o. fact. have not n.
tempted to taken any personal or par
tican advantage regarding the Sink
ing Fund Law. The idea was horn IN
our experience in trying TO finac" the
different bond issues throughout the
state through funds available from
tho Workmen's Compensation fund,
We saw the great advantage that was
acrruins to tho different bonding dis
sricts and gradually came to the idHl
OF a Sinking Fund Law. II was SIP
ro-ted By Democrats a well az k"1rN-
licans. I can say 10 vow frankly that
am very glad Of whatever part |
n'areI IN its enactment. II Is the one
and ONLY thinc n which | have had 4
nart which feel has boon great and
lasting benefit 10 the tax PAYERS o.
West Virginia.
We keep a working balance 81
bout $50 400 on the average. aud this
small balance is carried IN the Sta'S
dApositories throughout tho state. /
Won will refer 10 the annual report q;
the state treasurer. you VIII ind that
the Charleston banks do not have any
more than their proportionate share
~ tho state balance so that whatever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
SECRETARY OF STATE TAKES
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE TO TASK
FOR WRONG STATE
mSNTS.
law Has Saved State 1907. 471.5o in
Ono Year. Grafton Man IS TOD
Letter Very Illuminating.

The State Sinking Fund Commits
sfon has come IN for It's share or crit
trIsm hv overly rea,oUs Democratic
candidates. This cy,ttsm naturally
came TO the attention OF tho members
OF the commission. and IS reSponSlo'e
So- a very illuminating letter on the
subject from Houston q. Young, sec
Rotary OF state. and secretary OF the
State Sinking Fund Cor'mlssoin' 70
DIR, =. 6. SudGarth, OF Grafton. Demo
cratic candidate for the state senate
from the E1eye-tN senatorial district
The letter is I'll worth the careful
attention Of the Wes' NlrsiN1 voters
81 this time. II contains NORMA ION
sbnu. the WORKINGS O: tho S'NN!E|
F,rnd Commission that are aUthent'''
.rS TO, the eleaniuGs from nap
1aza-a and pre;udicct and sometimes
badly informed political Candidate.
The letter follows:
Il have cone across o2o - YOUR
circular letters. dated October |, l92-.
a. which YOU make use o: the follow
3pc larcuaSc. I d. rot believe you
wan, 2 handful It Otttce-holders at
Charleston. known as the S!nNinS
Fund Commission, to take your SINK
Ing funds trou your home banks and
place this money in Charleston. or
other banks as thev sea 1T. Such nu-
tho-itv was given by tn" last ieElSia-
t,,re an. is used today, as your aSSs7-
Cor and Sauksrs well know. | oeUeF'
or- ovr people know enough 10 man
age these affairs themselves
Not Taken From e-1ts.
B As a matter 81 'ac'. 49, SINKING
funds are not taken from yo.- homo
banks and placed N Charleston I
appreciate that there has been som"
feeling 10 this efiect bassd on mjSin
formation The report .or no period
begtn1rs CT July Il. 1891. when thu
law became effective. ard ending
October ], 1902. shows that there vas
saved 20 t%a taxHare-s ~ tho state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Dry Goods
Stone s Cbemas

New and Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
HOUSE
No. 1858 Main Street. Wheeling. Va,
I'd door above J. klaer's
TIE 0U18CRBNlS. having assoctas-
ed themselves together for tho pun
pose Of carrying on tho Fancy and Sta
pie Dry Goods business under tho hrn
Of
STONE & THOMAS
Far l.avs 20 inform ths citizens Of
wheeling and vicinity that they are
now receiving and opening at their
stand. No. 1855 Main street. wheeling.
An en- tire new stock Of Fancy and stu e
pie, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Having purchased the above for cash.
and taken great pains IN their selec-
zion, they Slatter themselves that they
can offer bar gains sIcelled by mono.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE
In their stock may he found large
assortment OF silks. piatds, bingham s.
slpacas bombaztres. CashmereS. q"
laines prints. Sana wis. cloths, cs,sSiWereS.
tweeds. cassinettes, etc. etc.
P. s.-Addittons will be made every
<ey days from New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore, until their stock IS COM
plets.
J. O. rHoMAS-
Wheeling. Va. Sept. 20. ls47.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
LONG TRIAL TO Be
HELD NEXT MONTH

The trial % Edward Long. slayer OF
Charles Conard. Barncsv.llc tax! driver,
Will begin November 2"th IN common
pleas court ~ 81. Clairsv!lie. II was an
nounced yesterday morning By JuG9a
W. ". COweD.
The present fall criminal assignment
ends on SATURDAY. November IS. and the
Long trial w!,l@start the following Mon
day.
ronard was found dead. with a bullc.
wound through his body. early last Sep
tc,nbcr in a field adjoining 4 lonely road
near Lioydsvillc. \ month later Long
was arrested a: Steubcnville on sus.
ricibn. Following a grueling eXamina-
ton he confessed his guilt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
MINER INJURED

John Hoon. @s. % 2l5s Main street.
was nainfully cut and bruised about the
head and BODY yesterday morning while
NJ work in the Whitaker Glcssncr mine
when struck by nying stone, the result
OF a small explosion.
He was removed to the Ohio Valley
General hospital, where his Injuries,
which arc not of serious nature. were
dressed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
AgOSta Counsel Files
Motion For New Trial

Counsel for Dan AE"sta. found guilty
las, week If murder n the second de-
gree IN connection with the killing or
Jchu 7. Major at New Lan"rty. on June
- filed motion for now trial with
IuLgs Cowsn in common pleas court At
<, Ciairsv!llc. TIC motion viii he ar
Eued N the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Three New Dwellings
Will Soon Be Erected

Three or the four Is .ssucd yes
:erday. by Building Permit Clerk John
J. Quinn were for now ur....r- houses.
al. 20 ue bu:.' N the OTt-the-p!kc dis
tr.ct
Tie permits issued were.
Aiber: Erbacher. brtck and tie dwell
ing a. B!ch Lynn Cost $S.o2".
Sidney Fox. frame dwelling 4, EdE-
wood Cost $1,000.
". G. Humphrey frame Dwelling At
lot No. II. Linden avenue. I.ei!"N C"Sc
1900.
". +. Cr:ss, repairs at Gresssvi!!e.
Cost 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

funds on deposit at the expense Of
the taxpayers. In the passage OF this
law may state, however, that the
representatives OF many of the BANK
ing institutions throughout tho state
helped Us because o. their knowledge
that IS was in the interest OF the tax
payer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

wheeling. Va. Sept. 20. ls47.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31

small benefit may accrue 10 the banks
from this cash balance l. distributed
cQuitaby througaout the state. Gov
ernmeut. however. Is not run Tor the
purpose OF seeing that banks pay divt
tends. 1t IS supposed TO be run. ana
IN tho case Of the State Sinking Fun
Commission law. is actually run for
the benefit Of the taxpayers. Stalking
funds turned over 10 the commission
are required 20 be Invested IL the tax
districts own bonds f they are avail
able, and may say IN passing that
they are usually available II they
are not available the funds are re.
quired 10 be Invested III some bond or
the government Of tho United States.
the State of West virginia o. some
political subdivision thereof. BY the
simple method Of keeping all these
sinking funds invested either IN their
own bonds or in tie bonds Of some
other taxing distri'. o. tn" stat" ,thera
Is no loss from idle money.
y know that it $ t.c province Of a
Democrats candidate 10 Criticise
everything that has been done by
Republican legislature. hut | desire ~
call YOUR attention % the TACT that
This is one OF the measures which had
the hearty endorsement of Governor
lohn ] Toruweit who recommended
the passage al the law IN his bieniai
MESSAGE Ia the legislature " WI.
aud # was passed by that legislature
!, l,t,1r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-31
Our First Advertisement
Is Years Ago

It looks strange, does it not-that simple little an
nouncement of the establishment OF new dry go0as
house, in the city of Wheeling, Virginia. Very diff
ferent from the kind of advertising being done today
Yet in the seventyv years that have passed since
the publication of this first advertisement. there have
been just as great changes wrought IN the size and
character of the Stone & Thomas store itself.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
JUNIOR AUXILIARY DELEGATES
TO LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Miss Tess Osterman, Ann Lito-
WITT, and Jennie Feinberg leave Fri
day for Chicago as delegates of the
Minneapolis Chapter of the Junior
Auxiliary Of the Council of Jewish
Women to the national convention.
They will present their reports in full
at the next meeting of the Junior
Council.
Mrs. Arthur Brin gave a most in
teresting review of Zangwill's "Voice
of Jerusalem" at the meeting held
last Sunday afternoon and Miss Zelda
Levine entertained with a number of
readings.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the following report for the
ensuing year: President, Miss Tess
Osterman; first vice president, Flor
ence Frindell; second vice president,
Leona Schaffer; corresponding secre-
tary, Rose Tankel; recording secre-
tary, Constance Moss; treasurer,
Sophie Segal; auditor, Esther Eren-
ske; for board of directors: Jennie
Feinberg, Madeline Wilk, Bertha Da-
Wis, Ann Litowitz, Josephine Cohen,
Irene Rose, Ann CARRIER.
The following were nominated from
the floor: First vice president, Ruth
Nelson; second vice president, Helen
Osterman; corresponding secretary,
Josephine Cohen and Eva Sachs; re-
cording secretary, Anna CARRIER;
treasurer, Marguerite Kahn; for board
of directors, Lima Mikolas, Lena Bar
ron, and Fannie Silverman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
TWO ORPHANS PROVIDED FOR
BY JUNIOR HADASSAH
CABARET

CABAREI
About 5000, enough to provide for
two Palestinian orphans, was Melted
from the Junior Hadassah cabaret,
April 8. This initial affair given by
the organization. proved to be very
novel, entertaining and was well at
tended.
The Junior Hadassah wishes to ex-
press it's appreciation for donations of
food, money, and services, which
helped make the affair success: to
the Metropolitan Milk company, the
executive board of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Talmud Torah, the do
majors Of cakes, the entertainers, the
mattresses, and those who took the
girls home.
The next meeting of Junior Hadas-
sab will be held Sunday, May 7, at
p. m. at Lagoon hall.