davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-FFMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

STENOGRAPHER, bookkeepcr, experienced
nlg4! school graduate. desires position. p
1929 Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

WOMEN OF refinement and culture to act
puIsory; fan class still open: salary $50
per month and maintenance from date or
acceptance Apply to superintendent River
side HospItal, Newport NewH. va.
WOMEN WANTED
Would you like one OF our waGeearners
scholarships emitting you to free lnstrnctlon
women earn $40 TO s75 per week and up.
Write Executive Service Bureau. No. oil.
Transportation Bldg.
WOMEN of refinement and culture to act as
nurses; high school education compulsoryi
fall class still open; salary $50 per month
Apply TO superintendent, Riverside Hospital.
Newport News. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
PAINTING & FAPERHANGINC

BOOEKEEPER-ACCOU open for
part-tme engagements. Il 2i4. Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
USED AUTOMOBILES
Martin-Alexander Co.

AUTOMOBILE REFINGSHERS
12G-l2s-l30 Reed st.
Dickinson 22p1 Main 1Is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09

seven Simeons (Samsons?) will pull
down the temple which is inhabited
by 10 million Russians.
eff there was not so much base
ness in it this spectacle could be
called foolish, even comical. If this
logic is to be followed out one could
say that for the pure-Russian sin
ner, Lenine, all citizens Of the prov
ince of Simbirsk, as we'll as the
surrounding territory, should be
made to suffer-"
But alas! In the night the voices
of the noble are never needed.
Should the Black Hundreds and the
other brigands succeed in regaining
their hold on Russia the Jews sun
there will at once set. Their ancient
formula: Convert a third of the
Jew, kill a third by pogroms, and
third will emigrate," will material
ize. At best, they will rebuild the
ancient prison walls and set the for
mer jai1ers to herd the six million
freed Jewish prisoners back to the
Pale of Settlement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
APPOINTED ON STATE HEALTH
BOARD.

Dr. Harold O. Cooperman of Mimic,
N. D., was appointed by Governor Fra
zier of North Dakota, to be vice presi-
dent of the state board of health. Dr..
Cooperman is the first Jew in that state
to be appointed to an office of that kind
Until few years ago, when he married
Miss Anna Rabinoyich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Rabinovich of Grand
Forks, N. D., he was resident of Min
neapoIis He is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Cooperman, pioneer residents of
this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
| |
O
6
f.
ADMITTED TO STATE BAR.

The many friends of Mr.. Leon Knight,
former resident of Minneapolis, now
of Youngstown, Ohio, will be pleased
to learn of Mr.. Knights admission to
the Ohio State Bar Association. Mr..
Knight before his departure for Youngs-
town, to join his parents, who are max
ing their home there, lived for many
years in this city, attending South Side
high school, where he was active in all
school activities. Prior to his departure
last August he was student in the law
college of the University of Minnesota.
During his freshman and sophomore
years he won forensic honors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
INFORMAL OPENING OF THE
NEW GYMAL DOLED CLUB
ROOMS.

Saturday evening, January 10th, will
be the informal opening of the new
Gyma1 Do1ed club rooms, o13-o15 Hen
nepin avenue. Although the interior
decorations are not fully completed, the
new home of the Gymal Dolodians has
already assumed the dignity club house
of this type should command.
The formal opening of the club house,
which will take place with elaborate
ceremonies, will be announced soon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
s
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K

disillusioned. Suddenly the monster
raised it's head again. Organiza-
tons like the "For Gar and Holy
Russia" secretly came in posses
sion of vast sums of money and be-
gan to use them to spread a mill
tant propaganda of Jew-hatred. And
soon black clouds of pogroms spread
over Russia. Jews were murdered,
their shops looted, their women out
ragged. At first the Councils of
Workmen and Soldiers protested,
but as they grew in power and they
began using stern measures against
pogroms, and hung number OF
ring-leaders. Refugees from Rus
STA, and American correspondents
for the big metropolitan papers, like
the New York Tribune, state that
there is no such thing as pogroms in
Bolshevist Russia, has not been for
the last two years. But the anti
Semites everywhere, including our
own country, shout that this is be-
cause all the Bolsheviki are Jews
and all the Jews are Bolshevlki.
This accusation is perhaps best met
by Cork. a non-Jew and towering
personality, whose word is highly
esteemed alike by radicals and con-
servatives:
&C. the formula Jew-Bolshevik
is very foolish formula, which is
simply being put UP to satisfy the
geologic instincts of excited Rus
slams. will not cite proof for it;
decent people do not need these
proofs, and the other will not be
converted by them . -. There are
many more Jews among the Men
sheviki than are among the Boil
sheviki :. j. Anti-Semitism lifts its
ugly head and spreads the poison OF
calumny and hatred all about.
Why all these anti-Jewish agita-
tons?
Among the enthusiastically in
clined Bolsheviki there are two
Jews. Yes, almost think there are
three. Some even say there are
seven, and are convinced that these
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
To Every Girl Between Sixteen and Sixty


that longing grafed
beautiful
to call
with
especially
$250
right ahead
pleasure of with the first pair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
Cr0wd 0f1O,OOOt Attends Funeral
 Of Pet Cdnary

Newark, N. J., Aug. 3.-A crowd, estimated by the police at 10000 persons, thronged the streets of the city tonight to witness the funeral of Jimmie, the pet canary of Emidio Russomanno, GA year old cobbler. Po- lice reserves were called out to pre- serve order and clear the streets for the funeral cortege. Jimmie de- scribed by it's owner, as possessing "a song as sweet as. the voice of Caruso" choked to death Sunday on a water melon seed.
 Leading the procession was band of 12 pieces, playing funeral dirges, followed by hearse, bedecked with flowers and carrying a small white coffin in which the birds body re- posed. he old cobbler, visibly af- fected, rode in a coach with a few intimate friends.
 The cost of the birds funeral, es- tmated at $400, was contributed by the cobbler's friends. When Jimmie died, the old cobbler drew the blinds of his shop, hung out sign "closed on account of Jimmie's death," put crape over his door and went into deep mourning.
 tombstone, in the shape of cross with a canary bird in it's center, will be erected over the birds grave near Branch Brook Park. the cobbler said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
LlTTLET0N SALLEE
 iUNUGUkEu fAInEh
 AS COUNTY CLERK
Gov. BrOugh Says He Will Make AppOintmnt If
 Desired
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
 THIS AFTERNOON
Sudden Death of Popular County Of ficial is Cause of Widespread Regret-County Commit
 tee to Rule

Governor C. H. Brou%h indicated in a long distance telephone conversation last night that he would appoint Lit tleton Sallee, eldest son of the late l.. T. Sallee, to succeed his father as county clerk.
 While the governor refused to make an announcement at present, he stated that the wishes of Mr. Sallee's family Ill regard to the appointment of a successor for the unexpired term would be followed.
 Several of Littleton Sallee's friends communicated with the governor last night and likewise learned from Sal lee that he would accept if the ap. pointment is rendered him. Littleton Sallee is a graduate of the High school and until recently was stu dent at the U. of A.
 MT. Sallee's term will expire Jan. uary 1.
 As MT .Sallee was unopposed fo, reelection and as the time for can didates to file for nomination has passed the death of the county clerk has created a situation with which the democratic committee probably will have to deal. It has been sug- gested that the voters may write in the name of the man they wish to nominate. It also is possible that the committee will name the candidate.
 Funeral Today.
 Governor Brough also said last night that he desired to express his regret at the sudden death of Mir Sallee.
 ''In MT. Sallee's death the county the city and the state loses valuable citizen and splendid public official the governor said
 The funeral of MT. Sallee will be held from the family residence, 4Oz West Fifteenth, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. J. I. Norris under the di- rection of the Pine Bluff lodge, r. and A. M.
 The following have been named az pallbearers:
 Honorary: Sam F. Hilzheim, ST. VT. dNloI, S. M. IillDOI, w. U Powell, G. w. Lindsay, c. H. Triplett ST., M. E. Bloom, M. A. Hudson, J. | Warren, E. D. Russel, B. c. Meade F. L. Miner, James Gould, Ray Me Intyre.
 Active: R. H. Williams, Sam Vaulx Curran M. Nichol, T. P. Stewart, A. M Barrow, Henry Williams, E. B. Key holds, Bob Robinson.
 The death of Mr. Sallee who drop, ped dead Monday night shortly after delivering short speech at polit ical rally at Jefferson Springs was the cause of widespread expression ol regret throughout the county yester- day. MT. Sallee was well known and had many friends. In respect to his memory the office of the county clerk was closed yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
|LLS0F THE BODY
 AND SOUL TOPICS AT ROTARY MEETING
Minister and Physicians Are Speakers at Noon
 Luncheon

i Cleanliness-spi physical and surgical land treatment of the dis eases of the body and the soul were subjects of discussion at yesterdays meeting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Pines. Recitation of two hum orous compositions -"To Marry ol Not to Marry" and "Fly? Not Men by Miss Pearl Burks and song /, by Ralph Mitchell, Walter Adams and
 w. B. Bedding lent levity to the pro
 gram.
 Congressman Sam Taylor and J. w
 Crawford, guests at the meeting were eulogized by their host, Dr. J l. Norris, in presenting them to the cub. pr. Norris reviewed the life long service of these men, character ized them as "real Rotarans at heart" and commended them as wor- thy of emulation.
 i In the discussion of cleanliness and disease pr. B. D. Luck briefly review ed the progress of surgery, emphasiz- ing the great strides made in recent years. pr. Wm. Breathwit, speaking on "Care of the Eyes, Ear, Nose and Throat,' defined for his hearers the difference betwen cosmetic or phy. sicas cleanliness and surgical clean. ! Illness, which he said, meant freedom of germs.
 Dr. Norris, speaking on "Treat- ment of Diseased Souls" defined spiritual cleanliness, and declared if clean there would be less disease. He said filth is the greatest enemy ot man, bringing disease and death tc body and soul. The patient the min. ister finds most difficult to treat sue. cessfully, pr. Norris, said, is the
 common liar" "Lying is the most difficult disease of the soul to cure, said pr. Norris, and the spiritually blind next.
 Reciting "Recipes for the Cure of Domestic Troubles" Kemp Toney de- scribed that husbands do as they please away from home, but never fail to compliment and commend thei, wives at home. MT. Toney disavow- ed originating the prescription, at tributing it to w. Bein Weir. Congressman Taylor spoke briefly on the work of congress during the war, commended the work of Rotary and told of the presentation to Ser. geant York of a farm by the Rotar- lans of Tennessee, assisted by con. trlbutions from clubs in other states
 c. H: Murphy, manager of the Sa- line River Hardwood company, re- gently elected to membership. was present for the first time, and was welcomed on behalf of the club by MT. Toney, acting as president, and Dr. Norris, delegated to give the Ro tary welcome.
 A letter from Dr. Bradford Knapp dean of the agricultural department of the University of Arkansas. sug. gesting the club defay expenses o1 farmer and his wife to Fayetteville for the agricultural short course this month, was received.
 Among the guests were Mrs. H. K Toney, Miss Burks; John Harrison member of the Jonesboro Rotary club: Charles Veil, Pine Bluff; H. M. Ev. ans, St. Louis; A. Niedermier, Pine Bluff; H. M. Evans, St. Louis; A Niedermier, Pine Bluff; o. A. Owen St. Louis; H. B. Strange, Henry Key. holds, Pine Bluff; L. w. Heinrich Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
PLIGHT OF POLAND BRINGS PROBLEM TO
 DOORS OF AMERICA
United States May Find Posi- tiOn of AlOOfness Diff
 ficult
PRECEDENT FOR
 EITHER COURSE HERE
State Department Officials Are Silent But Recall Actions Taken by
 U. s. Government in Past
 Making Position Delicate

Washington, Aug. 3.-With the des- perate plight of Poland emphasized Tn dispatches foreshadowing the imm- nent fal lof Warsaw and telling of the proclamation in Polish districts of a soviet government, the position of the United States toward the swift deveI- opment of events in Europe today en- gagged the serious consideration of officials of the government.
 Despite reiterated appeals to the United States government by Poland, through its minister, Prince Lubor- mirski, for extension of moral if not material aid, there has been as yet no disposition shown among officials to reflect departure of the United States of the neutral position assumed at the beginning of hosltilities be- tween Poland and Russia.
 Officials have held that inasmucf h as the present conflict originated from causes to which the United States was not party, this country should con- tinue it's present position. Whether the United States might be moved to depart from this position of aloofness in the event of anything approaching crisis in the relations of Russia to- wards Europe, officials refrained to- day from indicating.
 Upon one occasion at least, it was recalled, this country was moved to take hand in behalf of Poland in in- sisting that Czecho Slovakia impose no obstacles to transportation through her territory of supplies destined for Poland. At the same time, however, this section was defended on the grounds that the supplies were pur- chased from this country by Poland prior to the outbreak of hostilities with Russia.
 There also was recalled the decla- ration of war made against the United States by the soviet government in a wireless proclamation. Such state of war, however, was never recognizd by this government. The state depart ment was still without definite reports regarding developments in the armis- tice negotiations between the Polish emissaries and societ leaders.
 The latest information as to mili- tary operations received by thedepart- ment indicated that Bialystok, north east of Warsaw, had been lost by the Palish forces. The red army in it's advance was reported to have passed Bransk, southwest of Bialystok.
 The departments dispatches also indicated that the Polish lines had been stitffened. Budenny, the bol- shevik leader who forced the Polish troops out of Kiev, was reported to be encountering strong resistance in his advance between Brody and Lem. berg in eastern Galicia. The depart ment advices contained an unconfirm- ed report that two bolshevik cavalry divisions had been concentrated in the vicinity of Czczucin considerably to the south of Warsaw. In the direc- tion of Lomza on the Narew river, due west of Bialystok, the bolsheviki were said to have made some pro- gress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
TO PROBE LYNCHING.

Center, Tex, Aug. 3.-District Judge Spottiswood Sanders today delivered charge to the grand jury in which he instructed that bills be returned against every person in anyway con- nected with the lynching Monday of Lige Daniels, negro. The jury has also commenced an inquiry and many witnesses are being examined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
Governor Smith
 is Re-NOminated

Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. B. Governor Alfred E. Smith was unani- mously acclaimed as the candidate for re-nomination by the unofficial dem ocratic convention tonight. Although convention leaders had decrceed that there should be no designation or recommendation of candidates at the fall primaries, on roll call of the counties for an expression of opinion Alfred E. Smith" was the only re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
Third of Billion Bank Depositors
 in the State

/ Little Rock. Aug. 3.-There are more than third of million bank depositors in Arkansas, to be exact 389,383 persons and firms are pat rons of 404 banking institutions. This does not include those who, are depositors in the national banks.
 There is total of $129, ,669. 9.65f.37 in deposits of which $73,755 ,646.33 is individual deposits. The total re- sources of all the state banks amount Ito $184, JAG, 6,676.25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
. + ]. l. l. + * + I. f. + + * +
. PONZI PAYS OUT . $3.0OO,0OO; SAYS HE
 . HAS S7,500,000 MORE.

# Boston, Aug. 3.-The hundreds
 + of investors who besieged the of # flee of Charles Ponzi, the foreign + exchange financier today, had
 + dwindled to less than a dozen + when closing time marked the end l. of the largest run since he dis + continued receiving deposits. In # the seven days run Ponzi claims + that he returned to depositors # between S3,OO0,0o0 and s4,0o0,o00. + Ponzi, smiling and seeming + confident of the outcome of the + federal audit now being made of l. his books, declared that he had + $7,5OO,0O0 in banks in this coun- l. try, which would more than cov- l. CT all his liabilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
lleL AND MAN SHOT R0bAbLY FATALLY
 AS LIE IS PASS
L Gassaway at Davis Hos 6tal With Slight Hope
 % of Recovery
PARSLEY IS IN JAIL AT LONOKE
.4l Which Resulted From RumOr
 Rssults in Shooting on the Setreets of England-Cap- 3# tive is Silent

, Gassaway, 34 years old, in- man of England, is in Davis v in a critical condition. Gas |&has a pistol bullet wound in Is, in his liver, another in his Ind has a fractured rib and q left arm.
 ks shot yesterday afternoon at by F. A. Parsley, 40, dray- len he called Parsley a "liar." " lately after the shooting Gas las brought to Pine Bluff for It. He was accompanied by an Dr. o. c. Butler, who w. T. Lowe, attended him. bicians stated last night that les for recovery are slight. was taken to Lonoke and jail. The killing, according y related by Mrs. Gassaway Marshall J. P. Duncan, fol- low which Gassaway and Par Monday.
 declared that Gassaway re- turned from a trip of several During his absence a rumor in England that he had been Gassaway returned Monday Jed Parsley of starting the This Parsley denied. There words between the two and rev a knife, Duncan said. made him put it up and lent to his home where he pistol. Returning he met and the latter told him, to Duncan, that he didn't erve to shoot" Friends in- md the two were arrested. ly they were brought before on charges of disturbing and were fined. The hear wordy one, Duncan said, lway told Parsley in the he didn't have the ne
 jim.
 did not meet again until clock yesterday afternoon, b Duncan. When they met, preached Gassaway and low who started that story. Fay. Who ever tild you l Fou a lie. Gassaway, ac- witnesses, retorted that B a liar, and Parsley fired
 times. The marshall was immediately and Parsley ed near the scene of the He told the officers that do it, they said, but re- aiscuss the matter fur ley is a harried han and children. His wife and it yesterday morning to relatives in another part
 and could not be located Duncan said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
I. + + + + + f. f. e I. s {. +
PICKLE MANUFACTURERS ACCUSED OF THEFT
 HE WIJISL EITNI

t Chicago, Aug. 5. Harold Mich + aelof, said to be the head of a + large pickle concern, is being + sought as the result of com + plaint by four men tonight that # Michaelof had disappeared after + they gave him $s1,OO0 with which
 # he agreed to obtain $50 cases of + whiskey for them. + According to the complaint. + the four men arranged the deal + with Michaclof at downtown
 I. hotel and sent him in an auto
 + mobile to complete the transac- + ton. He did not come back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
ill Make eh at Dayton
 Picnic Today

bug. Ex-Governor Cox, presidential candidate, |guest of honor tomorrow an address at the annual e Gem City democratic city at Shiloh, about ten of Dayton. The gover- did not expect to discuss tics, but would deal prin "reminiscences of his state or spent today close to Is newspaper office here uce piles of unanswered ce. He also considered pward ratification of the age amendment by the glslature. Mrs. George an of the woman's bu- 'emocratic national com reported, the governor |ospects for ratification were unfavorable. The expecting a report on e-up on the legislature K from personal repre-. DIX announced definitely would not be able tc ce-presidential notified. les for Franklin D Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug important conferences eaders remaining owe, presidential notifica. t Saturday, it was un. rnor Cox wished to lei pc the principal demo, t Hyde Park.
 men were received to, UT COX from admirars elr tokens would aug. ck" during the cam
 them were histori, vlng instruments, sen. F. c. Benedict of Nev
 or former Presiden, ma. ,a He said the,
 MT: Cleveland in re
 oi his election an,
 mt Wilson for both O. election periods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
t + l. + l. X I. l. f. l. ,r + l. l.
 . CARRANZA'S COST OF
 t WAR ON VILLA WAS 45,00G IN , YEARS.

+ Mexico City, Aug. B. Forty + two thousand men in five years : + was the cost paid by President : + Carranza in the campaign : + against General Villa, Colonel : + Benjamin Rios, Villas chief of : + staff, told the correspondent of + the Excelsior today. : + Colonel Rios, who is here on : + mission for General Villa, said :
 + Villa was constantly in touch + with the southern rebels.
 I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
DrOWns His Four Children; Then
 Takes Own Life

Little Rock, Aug. 3.-News was re- ceived here tonight that William Crutcher, aged 40, farmer living near Des Arc, Arkansas, threw his four children into bayou, drowning them and then drowned himself Sun day night. Mrs. Crutcher and her two older children were attending church and returned to find the hus- band and babes missing.