davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
Strike a Possibility

Feeling of pessiInisTn vas evident
when the union leaders met and pr--
vate.y they did not hesitate 70 de-
clare that a general strik ewas 4
POSSIBILITY Tonight. however It was
practically certain thax the union
chiefs themselves would not call il
strike. but would submit the question
Of accepting or rejecting the board s
award 70 a referendum.
The labor board began an lnvesti-
CATION today Of the iootlng of ITS
offices last night, when some one
broke n ana stole. among other
things. a copy of the award. Two
copies had been prepared One for
the boards files ana the other for
the printer Ii was the former which
was stolen.
The printed decision covers twenty
pages. making about 5000 words n
all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
FOR Pow WOW
Democratic Chiefs at
Columbus, 0.

With Nominees Cox and Roosevelt
TO Hlan Coming Political Fight -
Chic Governor Cannot See Way It
Present to Answer chaiIengs Re-
publican Nominee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20

sur Rises 5:f3 Z, e. July
Sur Sets 5:T T. N. July 50
length Cay 1874 :. e. AUG
CAugusta Time,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
MONTENEGRO DEPLORES-
BULGARIAN OCCUPATION

Paris, July 6.-The ministry of for
eign affairs of Montenegro maintained
in Paris by Nicholas, formerly king of
that country, has issued an official
communicate, quoting the newspaper
Republique of Belgrade concerning
the Serbian occupation of Montene-
gro. The article says:
"The people of Montenegro are
naked and have no shoes. They are
too weak to work and earn living
because a majority of the population
has had little to eat for the past eight
months or more, Many infants are
dying and the children in many cases
have been unable to go to school be-
cause of weakness. This economic
misery, which is indescribable, is ag-
gravated by the regime of the au
thorities of occupation, maintained by
force and corruption. The oppressors,
sent by the government of Belgrade,
excite the people to anger, then kill
them. Those who are not killed are
thrown into prison"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
SEIZE BRITISH GOLD
BEIN SMU GIG l. E d

Rangoon, July 6.-several impor-
tant seizures of British and American
gold have recently been made here.
The money was found secreted on
ships, and included amounts OF
e42,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
The business of smuggling has
has proven enormously profitable for
some time, but it is believed that the
authorities have at last got the up
per hand.
In this latest seizure the officials
had to call in divers before their
search of "a vessel could be completed.
A big water tank was discovered on
the side of which was a number of
shelves with 16 bags og gold in them.
The bags were brought to the sur
face and were found to contain 49,
SGT Queen Victoria sovereigns and
6,023 American eagles.
Had the gold been struggled
through there would have been a pro-
fit of about 6 10000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
- SPEAKS AGAINST REDS

Rio de Janeiro, July 6.-President
Pessoa, in a message to the national
congress, has just denounced alien
radical agitators who during the
past few months attempted to pro-
mote industrial strike for their own
ends and to destroy the existing So
cial order" Police Investigations
showed, he said that the principal
agents of these strikes were aliens
and that they counselled inhunan
and barbarous means, such as the use
of bombs, to gain their ends. The
president urged that congress should
arm the government with laws of
defense against these elements. He
recommended that the project now
before congress regulating the entry
of aliens into the national territory
be promptly passed into law; also the
bill relating to anarchist crimes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
SHRINERS OF WEST
FLORIDA MEET TONIGHT

To take up the campaign for sign
ers to the petition for the establish
ment of Shriners' Temple in Pen
sacola, the West Florida Shriners
club will meet in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms tonight at o'clock.
This question was presented to the
Shriners following the convention
held here several weeks ago.
West Florida Shriners are now un-
der the jurisdiction of the Jackson
vile Temple, but with permission a
temple may be maintained in this
city for all of West Florida Mobile
Is trying to get Pensacola included
IN her jurisdiction, but West Florida
is making a strong effort to get
temple of her own.
The meeting tonight will also take
up the question of entertainment fea-
lures to be put on by the local men
IN the near future. A full attendance
is requested OF Shriners from any
where in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07

that the first thing you know a tall
man will be an extravaganza.
And then, when a six footer goes
forth on shopping tour he will either
have to crouch down in the seat when
the conductor looms up-or pay a
pretty penny for posing perpendicular.
We know tall men now who have
difficulty in finding the right sleeve
length in shirts-but they don't know
us-that's the trouble.
We stock shirts as a railroad stocks
tickets-no matter how long the trip,
we can furnish the transportation.
Madras
PercaleS
Silks
and your size.
&C.. 90 tn S1500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
CRISIS
HIGH SCHOOLS
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS THRU.
OUT COUNTRY MAY BE CALAM
ATOUS IN EXTENT.

| Not fewer than fifteen thousand
| teaching positions in public high
schools will be without properly quail
| flied teachers next September. if the
| estimates of o. A. Neal of the U. S.
Bureau of Education, prove to be cor
rect. The Bureau recently conducted
an extensive inquiry among the high
schools of the country, and more than
| 1000 high schools have written of their
needs.
Those schools now employ 65,S57
teachers, and they will require 1925
new teachers in the fall to provide for
the normal increase in enrolment and
to take the places of those who are
leaving the schools for other WORK, Mr..
Neal considers that this proportion
fairly represents the general condition
in high schools throughout the coun-
try, and he estimates that a total of
25,97S places must be filled before the
next school term begins.
The visible supply of qualified can
didates does not even approach that
number. simultaneously with the in
quiry made of high schools, the Bureau
requested. all the colleges and univer-
stiles of the United States to report
the number of persons who would
graduate this year, and also the num-
Der of those graduates who expect
to teach in the high schools. Replies
from 323 institutions show that their
graduates will number 1850 men and
1927 women, and that 1880 men and
4,742 women will take up the work of
high school teaching. On this basis
it is estimated that only 10,620 mem
- ay-3c 1Io r.
of all the higher institutions will ac-
cept positions in the high schools. The
difference, 1888 places, must be filled
in ways that are not now apparent, or
that number of classes will be without
proper instruction.
1t may be possible to induce other
graduates to enter the work and some
former teachers who Withdrawn may
return; but this will mean that higher
paw and improved conditions otherwise
must be offered. The only alternative
is to employ persons below the stand
ard prescribed by experience and gen
eral practice.
How serious the situation is may
be Judged by the fact that the threat
ened shortage is twice as great as the
number of teachers in all of New Eng
land, and greater than the number of
such teachers in New York and Penn
sylvania combined.
Mr.. Neal advises school boards every
where to lose no time in strengthening
their forces in anticipation of the ex-
pected difficulties. Salaries must be
raised, and improved conditions must
be created, in order to hold as many
as possible of the teachers now in the
service and to attract desirable re-
cruits. All this must be done. not for
the benefit of the teachers, who are
evidently able now to care for them
selves very we'll indeed, but for the
sake of the children who are the suf-
ferers when good teachers leave the
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
NOTED GERMAN SPY is
NOW AT LEAVENWORTH

Leavenworth, Kans. July 6.-Lotha
Witsche, the only German spy SEN
fenced to death during the war, was
received at the federal prison here
recently to begin serving prison
sentence. The death sentence was
committed by the president. Witsche
was a lieutenant in thine German army
During a naval engagement in the
ATLANTIC ocean, in which the -Teuton
warship on which he wa sserving was
sunk, Witsche was cast adrift. He was
picked up by vessel bound for
Mexico and later made his way across
the international line into the United
States. He succeeded in making a
number of maps and drawings of har-
bors and Notifications along the Pa
cific coast and returned to Mexico
There he became confidential with an
American of German descent, who in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the system
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle De-
livered anywhere by our Pensacola
Agents. West Florida Grocery Co. Phone
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07

by Mrs. Woodward and their son,
Parkhill, left here Sunday afternoon
to motor through to Asheville, where
they will take train to Lake Juna-
luska for the training course.
Mrs. Kimble,. of Mariana, was a
visitor at the home of DIR. and and
Mrs. Gable, returned with him Sun
day evening.
4 The many friends of Mrs. d. w.
Smith, will be glad to know that she
is recovering from a recent opera
ton in the hospital at cambridge
She is expected to return to her
home at an early date.
To the great delight of the farmers
of this section there came a much
needed rain Sunday morning.
M. S. Knight made a business trip
to Quincy Monday.
Mr.. Avant, the insurance agent, of
Mount Pleasant, was in Chattahoo-
chez Monday, writing insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
COUNTY TAXES
SHOW INCREASE
COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR McDAyID
SHOWS INCREASE OF NEARLY
$1,0O0,000 OVER PREVIOUS YEAR.

An increase in Escambia county tax
valuation of nearly $i,000,000 for the
year 1920 over 1919 was shown yester-
day at meeting Of the county COM
missioners.
The following tax assets were pre-
sented to the board of COUNT com
missioners by w. ]. McDavid, tax as
SCISSOR:
County, s2,309S2O; city, $685.. $50;
personal. Si,66i. $50: railroads and t6ie-
graph, s2.092, $40; Pullman Company,
s9,0t7. Total, Si7,i04, 500.
The board received the tax books,
which will be open all this week in
Clerk Macgibbon's office IN :he court
house. There will be board meeting
Saturday at which anyone having a
complaint may appear.
Consideration of the budget for 1919
1920 was withheld until the next meet
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
MAN
LEAVES FOR NORTH

Harry Saunders, who for about a
year has been connected with Wat
son, Parker & Reese Co. of this city
as advertising director, leaves tonight
for New York. Mr.. Saunders leaves
Pensacola for a much needed rest
After a few weeks vacation he will
enter Columbia university to take
graduate work in advertising at the
School of Journalism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
PERICLES DISMISSED
FROM POLICE FORCE

V. Pericles, known as Officer Perry,
was fined S25 and costs in the city
court yesterday morning on charges
of threatening with a pistol end was
permanently relieved from duty On the
police force. Pericles is charged with
threatening Lillian Forsyth with a
pistol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07

duced him to return to the United
States for further espionage work
He walked int othe trap and at No
gales fell into the hands of federal
officers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
NEWS.

Mrs. Nathaniel Harris Of Bradford.
Pa. the National President of the
Council of Jewish Women, sails on the
.NGutnilin on July 51st. ~ attend the
ttninuUrunial of the International
Cuuncil of Women to lie ncld in Sep
t"mher in Christiania. Norway. Mrs.
Harris attends the QuinQuennial as
delegate from the National Council OF
Women. in which organization Mrs.
Harris is First Vice President. Mrs.
Harris expects to spend some time in
England, France. Belgium. Holland,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

resident of New Orleans, died at the
Touro Infirmary there. He was ma
tive of New York and had lived here
for thirty years. Chemistry and phaI
DR.. Asher and he was the founder of
the New Orleans College of Phnr-
macy, later merged with Loyola Uni
versity, and for years was its dean.
He also was the author OF many sci
entific articles. as well as hooks. pub
Iished from time to time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

With the purchase of the beautiful
structure known as the Gesangverein
building on the east side of East 55th
street, just south of ScUvill avenue,
for the establishment of n large. per
fectly appointed Hebrew Institute in
Cleveland, o., the Margolies Memorial
is at last reality. The institute will
be memorial to the late Rabbi Sam
uel Margolies. who met tragic death
Il few years ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Jews in Bukovina now have Hebrew
maintained by the Rumanian Govern
ment. Hebrew is compulsory subject
in these elementary and intermediate
schools. and is to some extent the Ian.
guage of instruction. Seminaries for
teachers are being organized under the
direction of the Education Department
of the World Zionist Organization. The
question of suitable Hebrew text books
must be solved soon or il will become
emba rrassing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28
SABBATH LIGHTS.

When calm. blessed Sabbath lights
Rise and fluttcr, pure and bright.
For loving angels sacred kiss
Long the little hearts of light.
light,
To darkcned earth sweet angels
come,
Bearing heavens peaceful bliss
To lovely. lighted sacred home.
DIR. Joseph S. Zuckerbram.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

The National Assembly of CZechO-
Slovakia. after considering request
from the Jewish teachers in the schools
of the country. that the Assembly sup
port the efforts of the Jewish popula
tion to secure their own school system.
has granted the petition. The Chair.
man of the Education Committee. n
Czech socialist, reported that the rights
demanded by nationalist Jews were nc
Republic and are in the Treaty of Saint
Germain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Otto II. Kahn has sold Cedar COnrt.
his, milliOurdollar country estate at
NOrmandle Heights. MOrristown. n. j..
cate, headed by DIR. T. NJ. Allen. "A
specialist in diabetes. The estate will
be used as an exclusive research and
curative sanitarium for the treatment
of this disease
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

CZechO- Slovakia and Poland. interest
ing herself especially in the after-war
condition of the Jewish women and
children. perfecting plans for their
assistance where necessary. Mrs.
Harris will return in time for the
,'riennial convention of the Council of
Jewish Women. which will open in
Denver, Colo. November 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Two new Sections of the Council of
Jewish Women were recently organic
ed. They are in Omaha, Ncb and in
Council bluffs. Ia There are now
1870 Sections in 81 States. the District
of Columbia, Canada and Cuba.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Out of 81 graduates or the Shreve-
port Ua) High School. three receiv-
ing highest honOrs We're Miss Bessie
Kupperman. Miss Meta Velinsky and
Master Paul d. Abramson, son of DR..
Louis d. AbramsOn, who is the presi-
dent of the school board
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28
Enroll NoU

Experienced faculty; complete equip
ment : all commercial subjects: individ-
ual instruction positions secured grad
yates.
Young people who need only short re-
view courses TO qualify for good posi-
tiOns should enroll now and thus he
ready for early fall positions
Bookkeepers and stenographers, cspe-
cialIy young men stenographcrs. avail
able now for positions and WHO ARE
THOROLY TRAINED are invited 10
register with our position department.
Fee, J0c.
Fall term opens Tuesday. Sept. 18th.
Catalog and full information mailed
free on request.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Rev. Joseph H. StoltZ has been elect
cd rabbi of the United Hebrew Con-
gregation at Fort Smith. Ark. Rabbi
StOltz, who is now minister at Cor
sicana, Tex, is native of Syracuse.
\. Y, and n graduate Of the State
University of New York and the Chi
cago University, as well as of the He
brew Union College
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Major Gustav Fl. I.amm. L. s. A..
the Independent Order of Free Sons
Of Israel during exercises he'll in the
national headquarters, No. p West
One Hundred and Twcnty-fourth
street. The tablet has Inscribed upon
it the names of four members of the
order who lost their lives while in the
service of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Simon n. Stein. at Rochester. n. V.
presented the collection of original
water color illustrations of Boutet de
MOnvel's "JOan of Arc" to the Memoir.
inl Art Gallery of that city. The col
lection was making the tour of the
principal art centers of america and
Mr.. Stein purchased them for S12.-
600,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Alderman Harry c. Calm, of Cleve-
land, o., intends to introduce an or
dinance to prohibit newspapers and
other publicity mediums from printing
advertisements discriminating against
any religion, race or creed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

In Bulgaria all Jewish religious
communities, B'nai-B'rith lodges and
Jewish banks have pledged themselves
to give the Jewish National Fund an
nually fixed sum from their budgets
Or of their net profits. The communi-
ties pledge themselves to place per
cent. of their annual budgets at the
disposal Of the Jewish National Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28
Interesting Items

The man who apologies for the
methods of his business either does
not manage it. as his principal means
of showing the kind of religion he has,
or he believes that great gulf is
fixed between the business Of making
a living and the business of making
Il life. These two ought to he une.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Miss Esther ArkowitZ, a young
Brownsville lawyer, active in social
and philnnthropic affairs of the com
munity, is being considered for the
Democratic nomination for the state
assembly, to run against the Socialist
nominee, Charles Solomon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Rabbi Solomon Landman, of Cincin-
brew Union College, has accepted call
to Congregation Birth Sholem. OF
Springfield, Ill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

The New Haven. Conn. Section will
celebrate its Tenth Anniversary with
II luncheon. at which Mrs. Caesar
Misch of Providence, r. |. will be the
guest of honor. Mrs. MiSch Orga niZed
the New Haven Section.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo f. Wolf, Of Chi
cago, will arrive in the city Sunday,
for short visit with their sister,
Mrs. Leo u. Guggenheim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Hebrew has been added to the sub
jects of instruction in the London
county Councils evening institutions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

And so all growth that is not to-
wards God is growing to decay.-Mac-
Donald.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Elmer Rice, author of "On Trial. y
is collaborating on play with Cap
tain Hatcher Hughes. which is to star
Mrs. Riske next season.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

The Atlanta. Ga. Section is perfect
ing plans to celebrate its 18th ami
v.rSary in October.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

A sports society '.Haggibor," mus
ical society "HakkinOr," and choral
society "HaZamir'' have recently been
formed in Pennsylvania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

The Misses Hortense and Martha
Gutfreund. of Des Moines, Ia, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mrs. Philip Silberman and children
of Chicago, are the guests of their
aunt. Mrs. S. Levy, 1915 Cook street
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

None can cure their harms by vail
ing them-Shakespea
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mrs. Simon Fox and daughter,
indianapolis. Ind. visited in Denve
the past week en- route to California
They were guests of Mrs. Leo L. Gus
gcnheim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Earltinsky OF
Princeton. Ky. mOtOred to Denver
this week. to visit their niece. Mrs,
Harry Z. Isaacson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silversmith
visited Pueblo and Colorado Springs
last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mrs. Ben Schwartz will entertain Mt
l,er home. Thursday, in honor of Mrs.
Weller and daughters of New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Jack ID. Milstein and
daughter. Barbara Dee, Inotored I"
Cheyenne, where they spent the week
visiting with their brother and sister.
family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

The Misses Ethel Rossman. Lillian
Coils and Goldie Lipsy have returned
from weeks visit in Colorado Springs
and Canon City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mrs. Henry Tannenbaum of Cripple
Creek has returned to her home after
spending few weeks here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mrs. Arthur j. Wing has returned
to New York after an extended visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
lnund POrges. Mrs. Wing joined her
husband who has just returned from
Il trip to South America. go
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Tannenbaum. of
Los Angeles, will he at home to their
friends Sunday. August /. in honor of
the Bar-ATitzvab of their son, William
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-28

Irma Lucille Jacobs, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jacobs enter
tanned some of her littlu friends last
Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
CINCINNATI MUST
BORROW BIC SUM

fBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 23--Cincin-
natl will have to borrow 2,225,O0O to
meet current expenses during the first
half Of 1921, Mayor Calvin estimated
in his recent presentation of the semi
annual appropriation ordinance. The
estimated amount required to meet
the city's operating costs for the first
six months is S5,376,672 and the esti.
mated revenue from all sources, 49,
151,672, the mayor said. This does not
include sinking fund charges aggre.
eating $2,s29,99O, according, to him.
Pruning of appropriations for various
city departments or curtailment of
some Of the city's governmental &C.
tivities, will be necessary, in Mayor
Galvin's opinion, unless some unlock
ed for way is found out of the fnan.
cial difficulties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
TONIGHT AT RlNCwALT's
First Floor

First Floor
Knit tams for girls, $1.69.
56 in. wool velour plaid skirting,
$3.50 yard.
Figured silkalene covered com.
forts, $3.49.
17x33 half linen huck towels, S9c.
Special lot fancy bath towels, soc.
Turkish baby bibs, 13c; Q for 25c.
Ready-to-Wear Dept.
$2.25 to $3.50 fannelette kimonos
for s1.79.
$3.50 to s5S5 jap crepe kimonos,
$3.49.
infants' Wear Dept.
Baby's toilet sets, One.half price.
Mother Goose Hall
Table indestructible dressed dolls,
29c each.
$1.39 Teddy bears, 98c
$3.75 hobby horses, $2.98.
$3.50 folding doll carts, $2.75.
Ye Exclusive, Gifte Shoppe
Shelf of 25c gift specials.
Carpet Department
27xo4 in. rugs, $2.79 and SO 9S. x23
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
INTERESTING BIT OF
HISTORY REVEALED

INV Associated Press TO The Bann.r1
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 23-An inter.
esting bit of the, country's financial
history, showing difficulties during the
civil war was revealed at the annual
meeting here of the Ohio State Arch
aelogical and Historical Society, when
John G. Deshler presented cane
made from the wood of the noted
Merrimac, the Confederate ironclad,
gift to his father, William G. Desh-
ler by Salmon p. Chase. Mr.. Deshler
is of Columbus.
A long historical sketch of the cane
recites conversation between Mr.