davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11
SUNDAY TO BE FLOWER DAY.
Young Judeans in Charge.

The annual Flower Day for the
Zionist National Fund will take place
throughout the United States, on this
coming Sunday, June 18th. st. Paul
will participate as usual, the collec-
tions this year, being placed in the
hands Of the Young Judean Clubs.
Flowers will be sold in the Jewish
residence sections, both on the streets,
and in the homes, by large number
of young people who have volunteered
as workers. The proceeds are used
to strengthen the National Fund,
money from which. is used to pur-
chase land for the Jewish people in
Palestine.
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11
B'NAI BIRTH OPEN MEETING
MONDAY.

Postponed from Last Monday.
The last regular open forum meet
ing Of the B'nai Birth, which was an
nounced in last weeks issue Of the
World, to take place last Monday
night, was postponed from that eve
ming to Monday evening, June 18th,
to be held at the Arcanum Hall,
Lowry Building. A misunderstanding
as to arrangements in the Hall, by
which the hall had been given to an
other organization for the evening,
caused the postponement. The or
ganization desires to express it's re-
grets to the many people who were
disappointed on their arrival at the
hall.
The program for the meeting Mon
day evening, will commence at 8:15
o'clock. sharp. Prof. Stanley Rypins
of the University will deliver talk
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11
ATLAS-TALMUD TORAH EXCUR-
SION SUNDAY.

The Atlas Athletic Club annual ex-
cursion will be given jointly this year
with the Talmud Torah on Sunday,
June 13. The proceeds of this ex-
cursion will go to complete the Tai
mud Torah swimming pool and GYM
nasiums fund. The excursion will be
held on the steamer Red Wing which
will leave the Jackson Street landing
in st. Paul at 1 o'clock. There will
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11
Page 1'wslve

the Convention called on short no.
tice, indicated the splendid response
and whole-hearted enthusiasm of
American Jewry on the issuance of
the Mandate over Palestine.
Nine. Ada Rabineau of Minneapolis
entertained the audience with several
beautiful Jewish vocal selections. The
meeting concluded with the singing Of
Hatikvah.
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page 7

June 18th. The grounds are located
in Homewood addition. Mrs. N. Helf-
man is chairman of the committee in
charge Of arrangements, and those
assisting her are Mines. S. Groll, L.
Mandel, Max Efron, Geo. Kaufman,
Geo. J. Gordon, j. H. Schanfeld, A.
M. Gross, H. H. Green, and L. R.
Mikolas. The fete will be open to
the public. In case of rain, the COM
mittee announce that it will then be
held the night following, on Wednes-
day, June 16.
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11

on "The Committee of 49," There
will be other interesting numbers on
the program, and the meeting will
be concluded by dancing, Shirt
waist" if the weather requires. The
public is invited.
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

the American Dancing school at 329
Hennepin Ave. The proceeds derived
from this card party will be used by
the organization to assist them in
their work for the needy.
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11
SISTERS OF CHARITY TO GIVE
BENEFIT CARD PARTY. y

The Sisters of Charity will give
their first public affair on Tuesday
afternoon, June Is. The affair will
be card party and will be given at
The American Jewish world., 1920-06-11

Paid advertisement prepared by Fred Coleman McKngl
VIII Newton, for which $1.5O per inch is to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Miiburn Eiectrics Are
Popular as Family Car

success and popularity are essen
tally developed from the ability 20
give satisfaction. said Nj T.. Nj
Bottom OF The bottom Bros Motor
Co. in explaining tho extensive de-
mand for the Mnburn light electric
car, the local distribution OF which
they are directing "It is because
the Milburn so thoroughly ga isties
your every need that il has become
the leading electric OF the dgy"
The many severe and exhaustive
tests The Mnburn has bccu put to-
throughout he country htvo proven
It's remarkable worth and have un-
dcnlably demonstrated that the
modern, light fast electric car no,
only favorahly CompctCs iu nine
cases out Of ten with the gas ear.
but In each Of these cases I- av.u-
ally the most logical ana sorviccah,"
car to'uwn.
THE Muburn light electric Is the
simplest constructed car on the
market" continued Mr. bottom.
ANY one can drive II. u has a
speed Of % miles an hour and % bat
terry radius OF from 60 to go miles
The opportunities for safe driving
beyond that speed arc rare. any
where. and the daily average OF 90
per cent ot all motorists is well
within the 60 TO 90-mi,c radius Of
the battery.
"Furthcrmore. the Muhurn does
not confiue It's utility 10 tho -crN C."
Of the male members OF the family,
IT doesn't stand idle IN front Of your
place Of business nine .tcuihs oc 'h,
diy--au Improbable Investment
often the case with the gas car ius'
because no one else properly under
stands its operation. Tho wife or any
member of the family can dr!vo T.
without fear or mishHp Il les truly
tho family car. and because OF i's
utility to an members is gaining
greater popularity every day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

every hing To which Washington
calmly replied that 10 might mean
anything and returned 1t to
Howe with his compliments. Howe.
RS a las, resort, appealed to his Old
friend. BCuJtmln Franklin. TO send
HIM a doputatl1u from congress.
acting as individuals Franklin
rctortcd with sharpness that sur
priscd and hurt Howe History is
chdrihhly silent as to FranKlin,s
exact language, but tradition has %
that the old Quaker forgot for the
once that there was ever such a
person as George FOX and that his
profanity was such that 1t scorchcd
the parchment upon which it was
written. VIII the irish patriots uf
1920 receive the olive branch "
George Y as did the American pa
riots Of 1876 receive that "
George lll' We shall sre,
There Us a phase Of the coutro-
Vcrsy. just recently developed, that
deserves attention. | refer to the
dcputatiou Of uuluuis's who have
recently arrived In America. .nsten-
sibly FOR The purpose of presenting
he other side. NoW, hope I avn
not SO narrow. athes | hope an
no. considered so narrow. as to he
N'Ne iNeic is no olhtr SIDE. NNs
would have any one believe. II !
could help %, that entertain re
Ilgiuus proiud.Dcs The Very h,-.
friends that [ have are protesauts.
t01 I'm uy time have enjoyed no h
the friendship and favor OF Prot
es ant c'cggyuCu. But certainly
AND urpulItivdIy do dIsapptove OF
sending Protestant clorKymcn to this
country to present the other side OF
the Irish question Am / alone in
the position / 'akC7
Many years ago, when 7 was a res
dent Hf Chicago. the pas'urafc uf
tho Old First NJ 4. church ~ the
corner OF CLARK and Washington.
was hold by Rev John Patrick
EruShlurhum. lie was an excellent
pastor nnd a splendid type OF the
h". there ie An American citizen.
Doubtless many II your readers
k.JW him OF have heard of him.
Io lud myself So completely in ac-
cord with this excellent and distiu-
gulsEed Clergyman is a source ~
great satisfaction TO me, and II is
with some pride, 90 he pnrdoncd. I
hope, | quote him on this Identical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

+. ,, he christmas festivities
4 pntront the "sheepa- oy-
i Ling had received "A black
(, s-nirg and The very next day
l bouse blown up, and, as MS
4 asa Marie. put II, "blowa ia
da river and da parlor IN
!, 20 Franks front yard" tie had
4 bis brother -in-law. Ferdin
,4cco I'm California. about II,
\ crdInand's reply is reproduced
Pedro. cali. Janaware 5-disa
BE-.
/ der Anton: ,
r. da let-say Black Hand
pn da house. Mucha sor. Maybe
4 reestofer, da begga boy, coma
selpa YOU catch da Blacka
4 Chreestofer TAXA da corre-
4 book on how be "A detective.
da much learn. Hava da beeg
heeg black whisk and da
Tonga nick plate ga' He say
coma help da polio catch da
hand. what you say? Tella
Write me.
4 fcomo and hces wife been her
fasta fri Heipa Puclla picka
h.. mako da rod wine. Giac-
coma here In a beega fine
8ohile - maka mucha mon
feepa by truck " Ferdinand
sga time Giiccomo shoota da
l'Ia da time. but no can say
fmore FOR Giaccomo gotta da
Ink roll. Giaccomo say, Fer
4 lct'a me loana you da mon
H. beeg truck. Quita da chick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
lrdindnd Writes Letter
to Brother Tony PatrOni

biz--no mon. Eata dn chick.
Awright eata da chick-no lay--EO
round head hunRa down-maka d1
much sing but no getta biZy with da
lay. Now Ferdinand hava dd hceg
motor truck haula da becE load
ala time-hava da heeC sign on
"Sheepa by Truck "--W Woara dl Tonga
scarf-maka da helluNa lot mon.
Gotta bccg tirc--blowa up lika d1
balloon, but no bust Fiua tire theesa
Firestone--Gctta It from da Fire
stone Burra ina Los Angeles
Granda fina man there. May be
buya mother truck soon and putta da
beeg tire on.
II Tony no maka da becg mon,
coma out here and start "sheepa by
truck line. NeNta time 60 Los An
geles hava da Burro man write
Tony bouta da orute. Maybe you
Gomez
Writa next time again.
Granda Good Antone--Goodabv
FERDINAND.
Puella still gotta da lot fine red
winc-Tony coma out? Showa You
da gran time what you say? putta
da party on2-Nea, putta da beeR
part on for Tony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
IMPRESSION Inner Tube Big
Euccess at NelU York Exhibit

reacntative dealers and motor car
owners from various sections Of tho
country
when the show closed 10 was the
concensus Of opinion of rubber eN-
Terts that our tube b. The only praC-
rN' H'.# ' ' ~ 'f-. n
automobile world. notwithstanding
that hundreds OF orders FOR the tubes
Nee received 44Ju t.uruptdu ana
South American visitors. export
shipments scheduled by the New
York representative Of the Tulsa
company were confined 10 only one
set for demons railing purposes TO
each purchaser Demands from deal
crs in the | nitcd States were given
first consideration
The exhibit Of the new tubes I'm
the eastern metropolis was the first
OF "A series To- ho given In the next
we NOV .trr .rH chow u
other cities throughout the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
MORE ABOUT THE
IRISH QUESTION

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
but he was careful to send with II
this Dit OF Yankee sarcasm. We
doubtless all need pardon from God
for our sins, but no American
needs any from the king OF Britain Do
Howe then sent his proclamation 10
Geo. Washington. ESQ" but the
messenger was Informed that there
was no such person IN the army as
Geo. Washington, Esq Howe
added Etc, Etc. after ESQ. and ro.
sent the document to Washington
Washington noted the addenda and
refused to receiee IT,
The messenger tried to assure
Washington that Etc, Etc" mean,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

,,r and tire dealers from all
,,rId who attended the au-
sbow .n New York January
rnrs amazed by the wonder
4 E~Ns,rations Of the L. 5. com :
1 "unc,ure proof inner tubes
az Al the b.g exhibit under
''.oT '''. Of the eastern repre-
,ss 5f The Tulsa Rubber cor
b.. ,,.
.,rr7r ON the demonstra-
~ Pennington, general SUI
a5srt Of the local company
. ALLOWING telegram yester-
otfic.als Of the organization:
1 .pcesss of our display at the
1 ~ show was much greater
/ snfie.ulted. Interest in the
I infested by thousands OF
1 an he show was overwhelm
4 numerous injuries about
4 ,iprt we're made daily by rep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Mhnt,s thc Enrc To ltnly2

Prohibition has gained a notable
victory IN Italy. where liquor OF
more than 20 per cent alcoholic
content may be dispensed only dur
ing IL hours of the day Think OF
hat. will you, Omaha Bee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
A. A.
TAKES ORLEANS
MEASURE, II TO2
Thormahlen, on Mound for
st. j., Fans Fifteen and
Allows Three Hits

The Fairbanks A. A. baseball nine
defeated the Orleans team on We'd
nesday afternoon at Orleans in
rather one-sided contest. The score
was II to 2. Good hitting, fast base
running, and wonderful pitching gave
the st. Johnsbury team victory
which they well deserved over team
which worked hard in opposition, but
was utterly unable to solve the fast
ones which Henry Thormahlen sent
stinging across the plate.
The left handed Canadian was at
his best, and not only struck out
Is men, but poled out a two-baoger
on the first ball pitched to him and
sent another into the river which
would have been good for home run
had it been Is feet further to the left.
All the St. Johnsbury boys had their
eye on the ball, and in the eighth,
Beor was forced to exchange posi-
tions with first baseman Griffin, who
made the best of bad position.
Thirteen hits were CLEANED by the To-
cal boys, some of them for extra
bases, 10 of Beor and 3 off Griffin,
while their opponents were able to
make butt hree, all of which Beor
secured. 1t was a Fairbanks day in
spite of all the opposition which the
team of hardy veterans from Orleans
and vicinity could put up.
st. Johnsbury scored in five Inn
ings In the second Tholmahlen met
the first ball pitched for two bagger
and went to third on a passed ball
little later. Woods went out, Kenni-
son to Griffin, and Swan hit to third
and drawing the throw to first, made
it possible for Thormahlen to score.
Gormely grounded to first.
In the fourth, Hoernle hit to
right, and playing the hit and run
game, he started for second as Sui
livan hit. He continued to third on
Hardy's poor throw in, while S,llli-
van stole second on the play. Tho.
mahlen lifted long sacrifice fly .tc.
left on which Hoernle scored. Woods
hit, scoring Sullivan and took second
on the throw in. Swan was hit by
a pitched ball, and Gormely advanc-
ed them both base on grounder 20
first. Lynch made the third out,
Snyder to Griffin.
In the fifth, they came in for two
more. Slayton led off with nice
hit, which Connor duplicated. In
trying to catch Connor off first,
Griffin muffed one, Slayton scoring
and Connor going to second. Hoernle
hit high fly to Brennan, and then
Sullivan sent another aloft which
Brenan likewise nabbed, but on
which Connor went to third. Or
leans began to throw the ball aroud
again, and the pitcher missed a
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
SALIENT POINTS
OF SENATOR HARDING'S
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

+ ~ pledge fidelity to our coun-
+ try and to God, and accept the
+ nomination of the Republican
r party for the presidency of the
+ United States"
+ "The human element comes
+ first, and want the employers in
+ industry to understand the aspi-
+ rations, the convictions, the
+ yearninss of millions Of Ameri-
+ can wage earners."
+ "The Constitution contempIates
+ no class and recognizes no
+ group. It broadly includes all
+ the people, with specific recoa-
+ milton for none."
+ 1--WE approve collective bar
+ gaining"
+ "Gross expansion Of currency
+ and credits has deprecated the
+ dollar. We will attempt inteIi.
4 gent and courageous defIation."
+ "When competition - natural,
+ fair impelIng Competition is
+ suppressed, whether by law, conn.,
+ pact or conspiracy, we halt the
+ march Of progress, silence the
+ voice Of aspiration and paraIyze
+ the will for achievement"
+ al promise you, formal and ef-
+ fective peace so quickly as a Re-
+ publican Congress can pass its
+ declaration for Republican
r executive to sign"
+ "a can hear the call Of con.
+ science an insistent voice for
r largely reduced armaments
r throughout the world"
+ "Our vision includes more than
r a chief executive. We believe In
r a cabinet Of highest cApacity,
r equal to the responsibilities
+ which our system contempt ates,
+ In whose councils the vice e-presl.
+ dent, second official Of the Re-
+ public, shall be asked to partcl-
+ pate"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
SPELLACY MAY
SUCCEED ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, july 22-Thomas
J. Spellacy of Hartford, Ct, is un-
derstood to have been selected as
assistant secretary of the Navy to
succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt when
Mr.. Roosevelt retires about August
8 to make the race as Democratic
vice presidential candidate. Mr.
Spellacy has served several terms in
the Connecticut state senate and also
was a member of the Army Liouida-
ton commission in France following
the Armistice. He was born in Hart
ford 40 years ago and graduated
from Georgetown University in this
city in 1901.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22

oetHtS VI IIdIulIlS Enthusiasts III
cluded an acceptance speech by SEN
ator Harding interpreting the Chic
ago platform and declaring the prin-
ciples on which he expects the cam
paign to be fought out.
The acceptance speech came at the
end of long program in which
high pitched enthusiasm ruled the
day. Delegation after delegation,
with bands PLAYING and colors flying,
followed up to the Harding front
porch as 80 special trains and
thousands of automobiles unloaded
their contributions to the notification
crowd
Will H. Hays, the national chair
man, was the presiding officer at the
] notification. The formal notification
speech was made by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,, chairman Of the
notification committee.
A pledge u constitutional govern
ment, administered b party and not
by individual and based on national
rather than world ideals, was given
by Senator Harding in formally ac-
cepting the Republican nomination
for the presidency.
He welcomed a popular referendum
on the League of Nations, advocated
increased production to cut the high
cost of livino. pleaded for oblitera-
ton of sectional and class conflict,
and declared for industrial peace mot
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
THREE KILLED IN
RIOTING IN BELFAST

BELFAST, Ire. July 22-Belfast
this morning was quiet after a
night of fighting between Sim Fein
and Unionist mobs but the situation
was tense and the military with
armed cars were patrolling the
streets. Casualties thus far recorded
are two men and one woman killed
and 20 treated at hospitals for seri-
Gus wounds. Fifty-four arrests were
made. Unofficial reports place the
proprtv damage bv the mob at
100000 pounds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
PETTIBONE WAS
FREQUENTLY WITH
| MISS CUILLOW
State Takes Up Nurses In
fluence and Relation
ship with PettibOne

Following the testimony of Miss
Bessie Wright in the Pettibonc mur-
der case, on trial at Manchester, DR..
Frank J. Hurley, who was summoned
to the Pottibone home and arrived
just after her death, was called to the
stand. He went over the same ground
that DR.. Gardiner had covered on
the previous day Dl. Whitney, state
toxicOlogis gave the results of his
study of the contents of Mrs. Petit
bones stomach, and his chief contri-
button to the evidence was that he
had found half grain of strychnine
sulphate in the stomach and more in
the liver and kidneys. He followed
closely the testimony of Dr. B. H.
Stone in the morning. The defence
had tried to indicate that Mrs. Petit
bone was suffering from nervous
heart trouble and took "nux vomica"
or some other medicine containing
strychnino as relief But is was tes-
tilted by Dir. Whitney that some of
the poison was found in the liver and
kidneys. as well as the somach.
Mrs. Johanna Westoff neighbor
who was present after the death gave
brief testimony covering some pre-
viously given. Cole Bowen, a taxi dri-
yer, of bennington, said he had dliv-
en- Pettibonc and Miss Helen Guillow
trained nurse, to Hoosick Falls on
night in August, 1919, where they
spent two hours in a public restau
rant. Maurice Rudd, an electrician at
an establishment near bv the under
taking place where Pettibone worked
said that Miss Guillow attended him
when he was i'll and that he had
never seen the girl in Pettibone's
company. Michael Fitzgerald fire
Continued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
Bee STINCS
CAUSE BAl&,.
AUTO C0LLISlJs
Two Cars in an Accident on
the Center Road But No
Serious Injuries

The busy bee can make a nuisance
Of himself as we'll as furnish the
world with honey for the automobile
accident in front Of George H. Nor
rill's house above St. Johnsbury Ctr,
Wednesday afternoon was caused by
bee stinging the -year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Tanner of
Greenfield, Mass. The Tanners had
recently dined with their friends at st.
Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r.
Brown, and had started for Willough-
by lake in their Ford coupe.
Everything went all right until the
bee entered the car and then every
thing happened quicker than can be
related. The bee crawled up the lit
tie fellows leg and began to get
busy, and hearing the boys screams
the father tried to kill the bee. This
took his immediate attention from his
r. Brown was coming down the line
in his Buick coupe. The latter had
two ladies with him and seeing the
Ford car "wobbling" towards him
turned his car we'll out of the road
and yelled to the driver to be on his
guard. The screams of the boy
drowned out DR.. Browns warning and
the Ford car side-swiped the for
mer's car, striking the Lyndonville
car with such force that the Ford car
was almost completely turned around.
: George H. Morrill, was at home at
the time and heard the two explos-
ions from the bursting of the tires
and the crash of the two cars. He
hastened down to the scene of the
wreck and almost Immediately two
doctors came along in their cars. The
only one injured by the accident was
Mrs. Turner, whose arm was slightly
bruised by the impact of the cars.
She was given immediate attention by
- ,.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
WOOD REFUSES TO MEET
LAWRENCE MAYOR

BOSTON, july 22-President Will
liam M. Wood of the American
Woolen Co. today declined to meet
Mayor White of the Cit Council of
Lawrence to discuss the reason for
closing the company's mills there and
the possibility for an early reopen
ing. The compan head in a letter
10 the mayor said he had already
written him fully on the subject.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
oABORERS IN COAL
FIELDS WANT 81 RAISE

CHICAGO, July 22-Scores of
dav laborers in the southern Illinois
coal fields with demands for higher
wages today had closed more than
a score of mines in the important
Franklin County coal fields. Reports
from that district said that approx
mately 10000 men were idle. The
day laborers averaged $3.50 rer day
and are demanding So day in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
THOUSANDS GREETHARDING
GOVERNOR co TO BE NO.
TIFIED ON AUGUST

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July %
Chairman White of the Democratic
National committee today anrounced
that Saturday, August 7, had been
1shosen as the date for notification of
) ,ernor Cox Of his nomination as
initial candidate. The follow
ing ay, August 8, was chosen
for th~ cation of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, ~ presidential nominee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
ALLIES TO GIVE AID
TO POLAND

PARIS, July 22-The Allies have
decided to take measures preparatory
to giving military aid to Poland if
that should prove necessary, it was
learned here today. A French mis-
sion headed by the French ambassa-
dor to the United States will leave
tonight for Warsaw to arrange for
prompt relief to the Poles. 1t is
stated unofficial but on high auth
ority that this means help for Poland
in the form of troops if they are re-
quired. On the same train and with
the same objeict there will be Brit
ish mission headed by the British am
bassador at Berlin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-22
RIOTING is RENEWED
IN WEST BELFAST

BELFAST, Ire, july 22-Rioting
was renewed in West Belfast during
the noon hour today. The postoffice
was wrecked and the police fired on
the rioters. In the melee a soldier
and several civilians were wounded.