davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

Just as the project Of giving con-
certs this summer was about to be
abandoned, Mr.. Klatzkin, who is the
solo trumpeter of the Symphony Or
chestra, conceived the idea OF organ
izing municipal band. His plans
were approved by the Park Board and
the results were so gratifying from
q musical and entertainment view
point that, at the close of the season
last week, the public demanded that
the concerts be continued: The Park
Board acquiesced and Mr.. Klatzkln
WAS authorized to arrange post sea.
son concerts, the first of which Will
be given Sunday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
Page Fifteen
THE NEW SEVENTH STREET
THEATER

The new Seventh Street Theater,
formerly the Orpheum, which opens
at noon next Saturday, will provide
Minneapolis theatergoers with an
even greater amusement bargain than
was furnished by the now extinct
Junior Orpheum, according to Mana
ger Frank Phelps of the new house.
Mr.. Phelps managed the Hennepln
under it's junior Orpheum policy.
EIGHT standard vaudeville acts and
photoplays will make up the pro-
grams. The prices will range from
10 to 35c at night and 10 to 25c at
matinees, tax included, children any
where in the house, any time, loc,
shows to last nearly three hours.
This is a policy different from that
of any other local theater and entirely
new to Minneapolis.
The Seventh Street Theater is the
old Orpheum completely redecorated,
remodeled, renovated and refurnished
throughout at considerable expense.
The policy also is entirely new, so
that Mr.. Phelps feels justified in re-
ferring to his house as "a new thea
ter"
sIn redecorating the theater, cur
aim has been to create as homelike
an atmosphere as possible" says Mr..
Phelps. eve want to make the Sew
enth Street Theater family gather
ing place-a place to which mother
and father can come with the chill
dren and spend three enjoyable hours
at a cost amounting to little more
than if they remained at home and
burned coal and light"
Although the performance is con-
tinuous and one can drop in almost
any time after IL o'clock, noon, and
be greeted by a vaudeville act, four
complete shows will be given each day
two in the afternoon and two at
night. ...-
The Seventh Street Theater will be
one link in one of the greatest chains
of popular-priced vaudeville theaters
in. the world. Among the houses in
the circuit are the Majestic, Chicago;
Majestic, Milwaukee,; Palace, New
Orleans, and Rialto and Grand, st.
Louis. The circuit stretches from
Chicago to the Northwest and Pacific
Coast region and back again to Chi
cago. It's size has enabled it to OBJ
tain unusually high grade acts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

-ANASTASHA RABINOFF
"Alas, My Heart is Lutte" by Wood
man.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Rabinoff
rendered complete all-Russian pro-
gram for the radio, at the Radisson
Hotel, under the auspices of the Min
neapolis Journal. She was assisted by
Miss Rose SLIDER, pianiste, who played
Rachmaninoff' G Minor Prelude, and
a Serenade by Cherwonke; and by
Adeline Feinstein, violiniste, playing
Canzonetta by Tschaikowski, and ORR
entail by Cui. The program was de-
lightfully rendered and was undoubt-
edly enjoyed by thousands of radio
fans. m--.., ...
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
M. COOPERMAN'S NEW DELICA-
TESSEN

Mr.. NJ. Cooperman, who for the
past seven years has been in the gro
Gerry business in this city, the last two
years in the wholesale line, has open
ed a new kosher delicatessen store at
244 East Fairfield avenue, where he
will serve the best in kosher delica-
lessen. Mr.. Cooperman will also carry
a large stock of Hebrew and relig-
ious books for the convenience Of the
Jewish residents Of the city. He is
president of the Beth David Syna-
gogue at Clinton and Isabel, and has
been active in relief work in the city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
FARGO IN. d. NOTES

At the gathering at Birth Milan
at the home of Nathan Brandes, OF
Fargo, the Keren Hayesod was not
forgotten, and the sum of fifteen dol,
lars was raised, which was turned
over to Mr.. Abe Barron, the local
secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY PROFIT IN
YEAR, S19,34z,47
[RepubIIcan A. ?. leased WIrel

BOSTON. Jan. 16-Figures as to
income and expenditures of the Chris
tian Science Publishing" society were
given to the supreme court today by
John r, Watts, business manager OF
the society. His examination began
last week in the hearing on the Pc
tition of Herbert w. Eustace and
Paul Harvey for allowance of their
accounts as trustees of the society,
was resumed after Judge Crosby had
refused a request of the directors of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
that he appoint three new trustees.
The designations of Eustace and
Harvey were accepted by the court
Saturday. Removal by the directors
of Lamont Rowlands as a trustee was
upheld by the s. preme court in its
decision on the protracted litigation
between trustees and directors. Judge
Crosby said today he would not APP
point new trustees until the present
hearing is concluded.
Mr.. Watts testified that for the
year ending April 1, 1919. the So
ciety's net profits were $51s,999 for
the year ending April I. 1920. were
$19,347,475. From April 1, 1919, to
December 81, 1920, he said. the net
profits were $1,304 sos, of which $780,
064 was pal6 to the directors and the
balance returned to the society in ac-
cordance with the terms prescribed
in the will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
TWELVE KILLED WHEN
BOILER EXPLODES ON
GERMAN SHIP VESTA
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Jan. 16--Eleven men,
bers of the crew of the German
steamer Vesld, bound from Hamburg
to Lisbon, as well as the wife of the
chief officer were killed by an ex-
plosion on the ship Sunday follow
ing fire Ten survivors of the crew
were landed at Lowestoft by trawl-
er late this afternoon
Details of the disaster as related
by the captain of the Vesta are that
during the heavy weather Saturday
night the deck cargo, consisting
largely of naptha shifted. An explo-
sion occurred and soon the whole
vessel was in flames, except a space
near the bridge where the crew hud-
died for safety.
A boat was lowered. but 1t was en-
gu'fed in the heavy seas and it's
three occupants drowned. The mate.
clasping his bi ide III his arms,
jumped overheard. Both perished.
Others also plunged into the sea only
to die. Finally only the seaplane and
nine men were left. They were res
cued after with great difficulty by a
trawler. They ha been scorched by
the flames and partly asphyxiated
by the naptha fumes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
PO|NCARE WANT
To CLEAR ANGLO
FRENCH TREATY
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Premier Poin-
cares first official act on assuming
control of the ministry of foreign
affairs today was toward straighten-
ing out the points in the Anglo
French pact as agreed to by NJ.
BRAND and Mr. Lloyd George, to
which he objects. He talked for
two hours with Lord Curzon, Brit
ish secretary for foreign affairs,
and Lord Harding, British ambas-
sador, with the purpose of having
the pact ready as amended of having
sent to the chamber of deputies
when he reads the governments de-
claration Thursday.
1t is understood M. Poincare re-
quested of Lord Curzon that the
pact be amended to make the mill
tary protection clause mutual, name
ly. that France should come to the
assistance of Great Britain, should
the general staffs of the two coun-
tries should meet at the earliest
possible moment after the pact is
ratified to draw up a plan of de-
fense, in which the British and
French armies would cooperate in
case Of an attack from the East.
The question of the protection OF
Poland in case of an attack by Ger
many was not discussed. 1t is
learned this will be the subject of
future interviews after Warsaw is
consulted.
Lord Curzon will return to Lon
don tomorrow, but a long cable
gram is being forwarded to the
British premier.
A cabinet council under the presi-
dency of M. Millerand will be held
tomorrow, and another with the for
eign affairs department Wednesday
when the reply from London is ex-
pected to have arrived.
Concerning the governmental de-
claration. no information is forth
coming beyond the statement by NJ
| Poincare:
II wish that the engagements
taken at Versailles be fulfilled
nothing more My task accomplish
ed, 1 shall retire"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
CONFERENCE DELEGATES
AGREE ON REVISION OF
CHINA CUSTOM DUTIES
Senate Confirms
Nominations For
|. G. Vacancies
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16,-The sem
ate late today confirmed the nomina-
tions of commissioners Aitchison and
Hall of the interstate commerce com
mission, who were reappointed by
the president. The senate action
ends a protracted fight waged by
several southern senator's against the
filling Of the vacancies py men from
sections Of the country other than
the south.
Mr.. Aitchison is listed from Ore
gon and Mr.. Hall from Colorado.
Those senators who opposed the con-
firmation and who had forced delays
in senate action several times, are
said to have made it plain their OPP
position was not personal but that
they had determined to press for
southern representation on the COM
mission and believed that the best
way to call attention to their claims
was by opposing the confirmation OF
the two nominations.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
JURY DISACREES
IN BURCH CASE
WITH VOTE 1O-2.
FOR CONVICTION
Noolwine Declares He will
Keep After Burch Until
He Gets Him." Knew
One Woman Would Vote
For Acquittal
rRepubIIcan A. p. leased Wlrel

a
Los ANGELES, Jan. 16.-The trial
of Arthur c. Burch of Evanston, ILL.,,
charged with numbering ]. Belton
Kennedy near Los Angeles last Au-
gust, ended in disagreement of the
jury today and Burch was directed to
be in court tomorrow to have new
trial date set.
The jury of ten women and two
men, which had been out 711S hours,
was discharged by Judge Sidney N.
Reeve without comment. The fore
man announced the final vote was 10
to 2. Jurors who talked to newspaper
men later said the majority was for
conviction.
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine said he was ready, If neces-
sary, to start a retrial of Burch to-
morrow, but expected that the case
would follow that Of Mrs Madalynne
Obenchain, co-defendant of Burch, set
for Feb. 6.
I'm going to KEEP after Burch until
/ get him." the district attorney said.
He issued a signed statement in
which he asserted that within AZ
hours after the jury was sworn in, he
and Assistant District Attorney Asa
Keyes had made up their minds that
one of the jurors had gone on the
jury with her mind, already made up,
and that she would in all probability
vote for acquittal."
The statement characterized the
conduct of this juror as "reprehenS-
ible beyond belief"
Burch said he was surprised and
disappointed" but added, II believe
the jury did the best it could" His
father, the Rev. w. A. Burch Of
Evanston, ILL.,. said he was well
pleased with the outcome"
J. d. Kennedy, father OF the slain
man, said he believed the evidence
was conclusive for conviction, and
that any other result was an out
rage" -,
Most of the jurors declined to dis
Z lss what had gone on in the jury
Toom. Those who did talk refused TO
mention names, but said the first ball
lot stood six for conviction, five for
acouittal and one blank, and that the
majority gradually grew to ten where
it remained for nearly As hours, until
the iury's dismissal Those who voted
fci. conviction never indicated oy
their ballots their opinion as to the
degree Of guilt, according to these
informants. :. go,
The jurors spent about 81 hours
actually in the jury room.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Il MEN AND WOMAN
WILL HEAR SECOND
TRIAL Of R. ARBUCKLE
rean,,bIIcan a. p, Leased WIre1

RGpuDliCdU ~ ~ h~SoS~N N'''~I
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia
Jury of one woman and II men 10
NV Roscoe C.. (Fatty) Arbuckle
Second time on a mansiaughter
charge growing out OF the death OF
Miss Virginia Rappe was completed
TODAY after five days of examination.
The court then ordered the selection
IF two alternate jurors. Wolhdn
was the first to be examined.
The Jury is composed OF IL men
ana one woman. The alternates are
. man and a woman. Taking of tes-
timonv will be begun tomorrow.
Gavin McNab, chief of defense
counsel who was taken Ill while ex-
anining veniremen, was able 10 20
on with the case after an hour. Ihe
twelfth regular juror was OBTAINED
quickly but selection of the alter-
mates occupied some time. Archlpala
Hasking. an advertising manager,
was challenged peremptorily by the
state after he had said his son was
motion picture operator at Holly
wood, Cal.
By a coincidence, the second al
ternate Juror was the last member
~ the yenire. Two panels, 81 venire-
men in ali, were used in obtaining
the Jury. This is nearly thirty more
yeniremen than were examined to
obtain q Jury at Arbuckle's first trial.
Because the district attorney asked
+inoe 10 cover some details of the
case, taking of testimony was set to
begin at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Judge
Harold Louderback fixed the hours
of court as from 10 to IL and from
TO 6. This represents an hour longer
tban usual each afternoon. but the
court announced no night sessions
would he held.
The Jury was ordered locked VI
during the trial.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Education Bureau
Takes Issue With
Colurnbia's Prexy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16--The Ma
tional Education association today
took issue with the declaration OF
President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia university. that pending
legislation to establish a federal bu-
reau CT education is a proposal to bu-
reaucratize the educational system.
Hugh S. Magill. field secretary Of
the association, in a statement for
the organization, said:
president Nicholas Murray But
ler's statement is an affront to the
500, 900 organized teachers and to the
friends of the public schools. He as
sumes that millions of educators and
citizens who are supporting this
measure are ignorant and insincere.
This attack on the friends of public
education is not unlike Mr.. Butlers
false and undignified attack on Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood which he later
abjectly retracted
president Buffers attack on the
movement for a departure Of aduca-
tion is based on false assumauons."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
RESERVE BOARD.
MEMBERSHIP To.
BE SETTLED At
SESSION TODAY
Senate Will Probably Vote
To Put Farmer On Re-
serve Board To Give
Representation To All
Industries
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-The sem
ate will vote tomorrow to put farm
er on the federal reserve board
leaders said tonight, Such action
would be taken on bill amending
the federal reserve act, so that in
making appointments to the board
the President must have due re-
gard for a fair representation of the
financial agricultural and indus
trial commercial interests and the ge-
ographical sub divisions of the coun-
try" The measure is a compromise.
TO which President Harding and most
senators have agreed.
Senators today denounced and de-
Tended the many phases of the re-
serve boards activities their being
several attacks on the general ad-
ministrative policy of the board,
while Senator Glass, Democrat of
Virginia, a former secretary of the
treasury ana known as the author
of the reserve act, stoutly defended
the boards personnel and program.
He denied charges that the board
was the cause of the heavy decreases
in prices of agricultural products.
The other principal speech was
made by Senator Norris. Republican
Of Nebraska, while saying he was
eager to do anything which would
aid the farmers, warned that the
farmers are about to be fooled again"
"They think" he said. that this
legislation will work wonders; that
it will give immediate relief: that a
sort of millennium will be produced.
But it won't, because by no legisla-
tive act can congress take away the
discretionary power vested in the
ext cutive ovel appointments"
He said he probably would vote
for some OF tn amendments which
he said would be offered to the COM
promise measure. but that in most
cases his vote would be ''in protest"
against what he described as nearly
a maladministration of affairs by the
reserve board.
Mr.. Glass offered official statistics
showing, he said, that while prices
of agricultural products tumbled last
year the regional reserve banks ac-
tually had increas ased the volume of
currency and enlarged credits. He
submitted figures showing "the
shocking decline in prices of agri-
cultural products during 1920. along
with statements showing that the
amount of paper rediscounted by the
reserve banks increased from $2.215,-
100000 on Ian. l, 1920, to $2.6S7 ,000,-
900 Jan. l 1921. The currency in
circulation increased from $3,00S,-
100000 to $3336,000.0 900 between the
same dates, he declared.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
AND
RAIL UNIONS To
SUBMIT DISPUTE
.TQClNE EERENGES
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1


WASHINGTON, Jan. ia pro-
visional agreement was reached to-
day by railway executives and heads
of the four railroad brotherhoods,
meeting at the instance Of Secretary
Hoover, to submit wage and work
ing questions affecting train service
employees to regional conferences for
adjustment. Railroad executives
will meet in Chicago Saturday to
consider the proposals, while broth
erhood chiefs will report back to their
organizations and, if the agreement
IS ratified. as all concerned expect
that 1t would be, the regional gather
ings will be summoned about Feb
ruary 10. The action came after an
all-day session in which active heads
of many of the larger railroad or
ganizations participated and which
was followed by a smaller prelimi-
mar meeting of railroad executives
and labor leaders with Mr.. Hoover.
Among brotherhood officers were
Warren S. Stone, chief of the engi-
neers; w. G. Lee, chief of the train
men; L. T.. Shepherd, for the con-
ductors, and Timothy Shea for the
enginemen.
The regional conferences, Mr.. Hoo
Yer said, would Facilitate the work
of the railroad labor board and tend
to create spirit of working good
will and the settlement of differ
ences by adjustment, not by meth
DDS Of litigation"
Mr.. Hoover stated that the con-
ference today did not discuss wages
or working agreements in themselves
and added that he considered the
railroad situation as disconnected
from negotiations over coal mining
wages.
Railroads have given notice TO the
railroad labor board and the organ
izations of their employees that they
will ask general reductions in wage
scales, but the proceedings have not
yet been brought to trial.
1t is anticipated that new wage
scale agreements. if reached by nego.
tiations between the train service
men and the roads in the regiona
conferences, will be substituted fol
any decisions which might be reached
through formal proceedings. Appea
to the board would only be taken OF
such matters as were not decided al
! the conferences.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Los ANGELES BOND
ROBBERY MAY CLEAR
BY BOSTON ARRESTS
TReuubIIcan A. p. Leased Wheel

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-Through the
arrest today of Benjamin Greenberg
of Hull on charge OF receiving
stolen bonds, the police said they
hoped to locate in Massachusetts,
cities bonds amounting TO more than
100000 that were part of the loot
of a $350,000 mail robbery in Los
Angeles last March.
Greenburg was arrested while try
ing to negotiate a loan on two $1,000
bonds which police said had been
identified as having been stolen in
Los Angeles. They said he admitted
having borrowed $4,000 from a ma
tional bank here for bonds valued at
$4,000. Greenburg was held in $4,000
bonds for a hearing tomorrow.
Creenburg is a SON law OF Simon
Swig, who was vice president of the
Boston Trust company, one of the
banks closed by the bank commits
sioner. His arrest is the third trans
continental echo OF the holdup of a
mail truck in Los Angeles by three
men, when 80 pieces of mail were
taken. In November Bert r. Chap
man OF East Boston was arrested in
New York as he was about to sail
for Europe. He was brought back
here on charges of having stolen
bonds from Los Angeles in his pos
session and is awaiting action by the
grand jury.
Charles solomon of Boston was also
arrested but Letter was released.
When Greenburg was taken into
custody he had, police said, two Bal
timore d Ohio railroad $1,000 bonds
on which he was trying to negotiate
p Ioar of $1400. Police claim these
BONDS. numbered 2167 and 216S, are
listed as those stolen at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Two Girls Plead
With Harding To
Aid Coal Miners
[RepublIcan A. P. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Misses
Dorothy and Halle Underwood, aged
10, and IL, were members of COM
mittess representing coal miners in
the New river field of West Virginia.
which called on President Harding
today to appeal for government as
sistance for the families of unem-
ployed miners.
With Dorothy and Halle was their
mother. Mrs. Alice Underwood. OF
Mabscott, w. Va, laurence Dwyer.
member of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America.
and three other delegated miners.
Mrs. Underwood said she had been
notified that an eviction order would
be executed in her case Wednesday.
There is no other dwelling available
at Mabscott. she said. The snow is
already eight inches deep there, her
two grown sons are blacklisted by
the coal companies. and her six small
children, including two with her to-
day, face starvation.
Aleck Martin, also OF Mabscott.
said he had borrowed pair of shoes
and an overcoat from a more for
tunate friend in order to make the
trip. rhe committee told President
Harding that the miners were anx-
ious to work but were prevented by
the alleged blacklist from obtaining
employment, even on highway con-
struction.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
BASEBALL Notables
Pay Last Respects
To BENJAMIN Shibe
TRepublloan A. p. Leased WIrel

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16-Many
men prominent in baseball circles
gathered tonight at the bier of Ben
jarnin +. Shibe, president or tee
American baseball league who dipd
Saturday to pay their respects. Sim
pie funeral services were held at the
home of Mr. Shibes daughter. Mrs.
f. II. MacFarland. Included in the
several hundred persons who attend
ed were Ban Johnson. president OF
the American league; Connie Mack
manager of the Philadelphia Amer
leans, and A. ]. Reach. In the groups
about the casket of the pioneer base
ball magnate were several members
OF the famous Athletics who won
pennants and world championships
a decade ago. They included Eddie
Collins, Ira Thomas and Harry Davis.
The room was banked with floral
wreaths from baseball players and
baseball clubs.
Announcement was made that
burial would be held tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Wilson's Name Is
Cheered By Crowd
At Drive Opening
TRepublican A. p. Leased WlreJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Several hum
dred men and women cheered every
r,ention of the name Of Woodrow
Wilson at the opening of campaign
for $1,000. 900 to establish annual
awards by the Woodrow Wilson
foundation "for meritorious service In
behalf of democracy. public welfare,
liberal thought and peace through
Justice
Tributes to the former president,
his accomplishments and his ideals
were spoken by James w. Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany:
Henry Morgenthau, time ambas-
sador to Turkey; Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait Augustus Thomas, play
wright; Franklin D. Roosevelt, ana
others.
Mr.. Gerard declared Mr.. Wilson had
been stabbed by hatred. envy and ig-
noranCe, adding that If the former
president had been victorious in his
aims there wiuld be no war clouds in
Europe today.
Mrs. Gait declared the ingratitude
Of the republic TO be proverbial, and
expected that the generations to come
would proclaim the ideals Of Wilson
as those who followed Washington
and Lincoln had reversed the judg-
nlent Of their contemporaries.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Nation Wide Fight
ON Liquor Que StiOn
ODenS i'm Cleveland
Republican Associated Press Leased wire)

ia nation wide
today
Volstead
Loyalty Convention obedience
in another assembly.
the Vosead permit sale Of 275
cent beer light fall
Baltimore
National Association Against the Prohibition
said wets" Immediately
throughout Ohio nation call the
repeal referendum to the eig1tesnsl amendment
Loyalty its members
Immediate organization Ohio bring about the