davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1920.

Mr.. w. E. Green is now chef at
the Midland cafe.
MIR. E. L. Mobiles is now the chef
in chareg of the Midland Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilson of st.
Paul have moved to this city to re-
side.
Mrs. E. L. Boyd, who has been
quite sick for some time, is again
about recovered.
Mrs. w. T. Francis of St. Paul ad-
dressed meeting of the colored
women of Minneapolis at voting
demonstration last week.
Strangers who come to this city to
start housekeeping can get valuable
pointers on purchasing furniture at
the best prices by calling on c. w.
Dwyer at the Twin City Exchange,
507-5O9 Fourth street south.
Mesdames Price and Shredder, pro-
prietors Of the popular 'P. & S. Chick
en- Shack" have moved to 629 Sixth
Ave. No., few doors east of their
former location, where they are better
than ever situated to serve their many
customers.
Lawyer and Mrs Gale P. Hilyer en-
tertained Mrs. Nellie Seay and Mrs.
Alice West, of Nashville, Tenn, in
their beautiful home last week. Law
yer and Mrs. Francis and Mrs. R. B.
Chapman, of ST. Paul, were also
guests.
Everybody prepare to attend the
annual grand HALLOWEEN BALL,
: under the auspices of Pride Of Min
nesota No. 5, Knights Of Pythias, at
Coliseum hall, Lake street and 9th
avenue south, Monday evening, Oct
25th. Stevens Jazz Orchestra. Tick
cts, so cents.
A movement is on foot to give a
testimonial to Miss Eva B. Walker,
to show the appreciation of our citi-
zens for this talented young lady.
DR.. w. E. Burton and Mr.. VIM. NJ
Smith have the matter in charge, and
it is hoped that their efforts will be
crowned with success. The >testimO-
NAL will be in the form of a recital
at St. Stephens Auditorium on Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 81. The tickets
are but so cents, and there is every
reason to believe that the auditorium
will be filled to overlooking.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS
vrE OOiNGS IN AND, ABOUT THE
1REAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are TO
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

school with honors, he was a member
of McPark's Basket Ball Team one
year and A. C. Spaulding's Sport
Shop Basket Ball Team for a year
and received S1.0O per minute for
each game in which he participated.
Following the advice of Horace
Greeley, he came west in 1912, To-
eating in St. Paul, where he worked
for an automobile concern, and was
living there when the World War be-
gan. He answered the call uf his
country and went overseas as SER
geant of Co. E, 809th infantry, 92nd
Division. On his return home he and
Joe Lyons engaged in business for a
while at Superior, Wis. From Supe-
rior he returned to the Twin Cities
and was resident of Minneapolis at
the time of his fatal accident.
He had been home only a few days
from a motor trip through Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri, where he, his
wife and son visited Mrs. Roxbor-
ough's birth place.
He was employed by Schmidt
Schuster, Max Seimens & Co., and
was greatly liked and respected by
his employers, patrons and fellow
workmen.
The deceased was a member of
Ames Lodge 106, I. B. P. O. E. w. of
Minneapolis, and also of the local
branch of the N. A. A. G. P.
His funeral was held at st. Peter
A. M. E. church and was attended
by his friends of both races. Among
his white friends was Mr.. Jens A.
Fonnesbeck, Supt. of Service at Rog-
ers cafe, a former employer and who
was a donor of beautiful floral
tribute.
The massive purple casket and all
the space surrounding it in radius
of five or six feet was, filled with
beautiful floral tributes from those
who knew and loevd him.
He is survived by his mother, three
brothers, Charles, Claude and John,
the latter an attorney who came
from Detroit to pay his last tributes
of respect to his brother.
He also leaves devoted wife, who
in a vain attempt to save her hus-
bands life eagerly gave quart of
her blood.
Roxborough possessed an amicable
disposition, an engaging and pleasing
personality, and his friends every
where are legion.
Like his wife and relatives his
comrades and pals will miss him and
mourn his passage across the Great
Divide.
May he rest in peace.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
GOVERNOR COX, OF OHIO;
WHAT HE HAS DONE IN OFFICE

Continued from page 81
met actually increased them in large
percentage.
with the adoption of the new con-
stitution in Ohio, which was advocat-
ed by Governor Cox, and his election
coincident Herewith, there was chos-
en- legislature dominated by his own
party. In his second term of office
he was again given Democratic leg
islature, so that the progressive laws
of the first administration were re-
fined as needs were shown, by the
second. In his third term, being the
only Democrat elected on the state
icket, he found himself surrounded
by reactionary Republican legisla
ture which sought to destroy much
Of the progressive legislation hither-
to enacted; but by his veto and infu-
ence among the more progressive
members, he was able to save to the
state that which had been given.
"All classes of citizenship have con-
fdence in Governor Cox because he
accepts safe counsel, and is care
full judge.
"No governor in the United States
ever put through a saner, more com
prehensive or more valuable legisla-
tive program of business, labor, edu-
cation, agriculture, good roads and
social service than James Cox"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
PLATFORM Will
ENDORSELEACUE
Big Problem Presented
at San Francisco in
Prohibition Issue
(Continued From Page i

Continued From Page l.
before which she may obtain an i'm
partial hearing. We pledge that,
when American representatives to the
League of Nations are appointed,
thev shall be instructed to bring the
affairs Of Ireland before that great
tribunal for adjudication.
Labor
'The question of industrial peace
is our greatest domestic problem. 1t
is the greatest problem of the world.
Labor constitutes the largest ele-
ment of our population. On its wei
fare depends the prosperity of all.
High wages and good living condi-
tions constitute the bulwark of civil
ization. We recognize the solution
of these questions is dependent more
upon economic principles than upon
sympathetic legislation.
Statutes are necessarily limited III
their efficacy The elimination or
regulation of child labor, the protec
ton of sailors on the high seas, the
encouragement of industrial insur-
ance in all interstate employment
and the suppression or regulation of
monopolies that control the cost of
living are, however, subjects that call
for direct federal action.
''The organization of labor should
be encouraged. The development of
these organizations, under RESPONSE
BILE leadership, IS a great insurance
of industrial peace. They add to the
dignity, independence and efficacy of
labor They protect labor against ex-
ploitation; they develop a wholesome
system of collective bargaining.
we believe the government should
create a federal tribunal for the pur-
poses of arbitration, which tribunal
should have the right to conduct in
vestigations of industrial disputes
and publish findings and reports
While its judgment unless under vol
untary submission, should in no
sense be compulsory or interfere with
liberty of action, we believe that it
would be a great moral force in pre-
venting and settling industrial con-
flicts.
Debt To Soldiers and Sailors
"Our people owe to the soldiers
and sailors of the republic WHO went
forth to preserve the rights Of this
nation and liberties of mankind every
consideration.
"Those who suffered from wounds
or sickness should have, behind them
every dollar of American property
as should those who should hereafter
become sick and unable to support
themselves fully or partially.
eve believe that the vast majority
of those who returned uninjured do
not feel that the services they rem
dered to mankind can be compensat-
ed by cash bonus-that the honor and
glory that forever attaches to their
achievements stand superior to pay.
We believe, however, that it is the
duty of this nation from its resources
of land to offer abundant opportuni-
ty to our soldiers and sailors. Wei
believe that the Civil Service Law
should be amended so that offices
of public employment that shall be-
come vacant should, by a separate
examination, be first offered to the
soldiers and sailors of the war.
Teacher Compensation
"The strength of this Nation, It's
future, its hope, rest on the teaching
of youth. This sacred trust has been
confided to the teaching forces of our
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
MANY INDICTED
In OIL SWINDLES
4 Firms, 10 Brokers and
SO Individuals
Accused

NEW YORK, June 24.-Four oil
companies, ten brokerage houses and
about so individuals have been IN
dicted by the federal grand jury on
the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud investors out of millions, 1t was
learned today when seals on the IN
dictments were ordered broken.
Federal agents throughout the
country are now engaged in rounding
up the men indicted.
They are charged with making
gross misrepresentation regarding
oil properties and paying DIVIDENDS
out of money obtained from the sale
of stock.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
NEW TROOPS QUIET
LONDONDERRY

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, June
24-More British troops have arrived
in this city and their greater activity
has had a quieting effect. Only occa-
sional shots wre heard after midnight
this morning. Two snipers were ar
rested by soldiers.
The gas supply ceased at 5 o'clock
this morning.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
TARY--KIWANIS
LINEUP PICKED
Clubs Due to Clash at
Playground at Ais
Today

The Rotary club and the Kiwanis
club were to line up at Ais o'clock
this afternoon at the playground for
a game of baseball The teams were
not finally picked until noon and are
announced here as chosen for the
first time. Captain Luella Knox, of
the Salvation Army, applied for the
job of umpire, but she was too late,
the place having already been filled
by a representative of each of the
two clubs. Following are the two
teams, each picked by the other club
KIIIT Mo R0HA RY--
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
NITRATE SODA.
| have a few tons to spare. If
wanted, apply at once. CHAS.
ANSLEY,-24-2t.

o. L. Passmore, who has been
spending two weeks vacation ir
Florida, Valdosta and Buena Vista
has returned to his duties at the Ry-
lander Shoe company. Mrs. Pass
more and daughter will remain at
Buena Vista with relatives for a
time.
RAINBOW does more than make
Batter cakes Better cakes-it will
make dewberries a daily delight. Use
one part Rainbow Syrup to two parts
dewberries, cook to a jam, and you've
sho' got sump'n. 6-tf
Official temperatures for yester-
day were SO maximum and II min
imum.
Sam A. Rodgers, of Sumter, was
a well known business visitors IN
Americus today.
King Stillman was an Americas
man who visited Leslie yesterday af-
ternoOn.
Mrs. +. u. Harris of Bessemer,
Ala, arrived last night and will spend
some time with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. C. Berry, at their suburban
home, near Americus.
RAINBOW does more than make
Batter cakes Better cakes-it will
make dewbe rries a daily delight. Use
one part Rainbow Syrup to two parts
dewberries, cook to jam, and you We
sho' got sump'n. 6-tf
Mrs. NJ. Z. Tillman returned this
afternoon from Atlanta, where she
visited her son.
T. W. Edwards returned this after
noon from a business trip to Albany.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
MoULTRIE LIVESTOCK MARKET

MOULTRIE, June 24-Hogs 165
lbs. and up 14@14 1-2c; 1876 lbs to
165 lbs. 1903 1-3c; 10 lbs to 1876
lbs. 1902 1-2c; 10 lbs and down
909 1-2c.
Roughs and skips are priced on
basis of quality. Piggy sows dock
ed 40 lbs. Stays docked 70 lbs.
Prices f. o. b. Moultrie
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Americus Bakery Co,
business and three year lease on
building, at bargain. Owner leaving
city. Also one house, corner Dudley
and Spring streets, known as Barney
Ball place; big lot, one of best homes
in city; at bargain. Also one buhga-
low and lot with 80 budde1 pecan
trees; corner Mayo and Crawford
streets. All these owned bv Mrs, G..
II. Miller, and are priced at bargain
for quick sale. See John +. Oliver,
Past
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
DEATH THREATTO
IRISH CARDINAL
Warned "Time Is Set;"
Troops Quiet Lon
donderry

DUBLIN, June 24-Cardinal
Logue, Archbishop of Armagh ard
Primate of Ireland, declared while
speaking at Maynooth college yester-
day that he had received warning
his time was set"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
West Palm Beach, Fla,
Shows Big Increase

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The
census of West Palm Beach, Fla, was
today given out as 1863, an increase
Of 6,919, or 1868 per cent.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-287 1-2 acres miles
north of Plains, Ga; rs acres clear
ed: over half level, balance rolling
Fair improvements. An offering
same on quick sale at $500 per
acre, reservin~ merchantable timber.
White T. T. James, Lumpkin, aG.
244-4t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
SLUSH SCANDAL
OLD IN MISSOURI

SEDALIA, MO, June 24.-Asser-
tions that efforts of certain Missouri
Republican leaders to throw the sup
port of the state delegation to the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24

presidential candidate from whose
campaign fund they received money
are not new, and that similar at
tempts were made in three previous
national conventions, were made by
former Governor Herbert Hadley in
letter read at a meeting of Mis-
souri, Republicans here today.
L. P. Gartner, of Ellaville, was
business visitor in Americas today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
ANTHRACITE HEARINGS OPEN.

0ONAN O1V, Id., JuHt I'll ne
anthracite coal commission recently
appointed by President Wilson open
ed hearings today in the wage con-
troversy between the operators and
miners.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Robert Castleberry returned
home today after a visit to relatives
in Macon.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
LQcMRe6

W. M. Jennings, of Plains, was
business visitor in Americas this af
ternoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24

c. D. Varnedoe, formerly of Daw-
son, tut who has been attending CO.
lege, has accepted the placa Of op-
orator at the Western Union tele-
graph office here and will report for
duty at once. He formerly worked
with Mrs. Mott, the manager here,
Nhen she was in charge Of the Daw-
son office.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24

Mike Chokas, well known Americus
restauranteur, is taking a few days
off. visiting Quthbert, his former
home, and other points.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
[, A S SIF IE u
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Watch. Can be had by de-
scribing, paying for advertising and
paying reward of $500. Call at
office Times Recorder.-24tf.
STRAYED-Six listed Hampshire
pigs, about weeks old, Sunday p.
m. Phone $50. 22-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
Sharp Point Pencils in gold and
silver. Bell, the Jeweler.-30-tf

Hewin Hammond, who recently
applied for admission into the naval
reserve training corps, has been sum-
moned to Atlanta for examination,
and will leave today for that city. He
expects to return here Saturday night
and will remain at home some time
before being called into active service
for q H. aCtice cruise.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24

Mr. Eshton Buchanan, Sr., is Sc
riously Ill at her home on South Lee
street.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24

RAINBOW does more than make
Batter cakes Better cakes-it will
make dewberries daily delight. Use
one part Rainbow Syrup 10 two parts
dewberries, cook to a jam and you've
sho' got sump'n. 6-tf
Mrs. Chas. Ash, of Andrews, S. c.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. McAllister, near Americus. for
few weeks. Mrs. Ash was formerly
Miss Marie McAllister.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24

T. W. Edwards returned this after
noon from business trip to Albany.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24

Mrs. NJ E. Tillman returned this
afternoon from Atlanta, where she
visited her son.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
HEARS RABBI LEVY.

Religious worship proved its at
traction for the Jewish students at the
University Of Wisconsin, when more
than rs men and women attended a
service held recently by the Students
Association Of the University, in spite
o. raging storm and a number Of
other important events which were
t'l''rg place.
lsbbi Charles S. Levi Of Milwau-
Zee Wis, conducted the service and
delivered a sermon on "The Religion
Of a Democracy" in which he pointed
out that Jews should by all means be
represented among other religious
workers in universities. Rabbi Levi
was greatly impressed by the fine
spirit and the response Of the con-
gregation. The choir, comprising
women students, rendered the usual
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL
REMOVAL OFFICE FOR 1919.

The Industrial Removal Office
reached the nineteenth year Of its ex-
istence under the same trying condi-
lions. Our annual reports published
during the war period dwell fully on
the hardships Of our society's exist
ence during that tim<.
We are still marking time" and pa
tiently await Congress decision on
definite immigration policy.
In view Of the few removals during
1919, and In order to save the expense,
we have decided not to print the usual
annual report. We therefore take this
means to inform you that 2s6 persons
were sent away from New York by
the Industrial Removal Office to 3S
different cities.
Respectfully submitted,
Isidore Frank,
Acting Manager
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
| NATIONAL FEDERATION
| of TEMPLE SISTERHOODS

Beth Israel Of Hartford, Conn. These
organization provided a collection of
well-chosen books on Jewish topics.
When supervisors Of the prison well
fare work Of the Department Of Syna-
gogue and School Extension encounter
a need for literature for their charges
they communicate with the National
Federation Of Temple Sisterhoods,
which in turn notifies some Of its con-
stituent members.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Literary Program Given.

The program Of meetings held by
the Temple Emanuel Sisterhood,
Milwaukee, during the past several
months shows an interesting and ap-
propriate selection Of subjects for ad-
dresses and entertainments. Four
talks on "Child Welfare of the City,"
"Americanization, Red Cross Work
and Home Relief Service" "Anti-Tu-
berculosis Work" and the County
Council Of Defense" occupied one
meeting and were given by women
who are particularly active in the
work TO which the topics were related.
A reading of Maeterlinck's "The Be-
trothed" by five members Of the Sis
terhood, an address on "Reconstruc-
ton and Education" and a "Book Aft
ernoon," during which names of books
were personifed by members in cos
tune were the respective programs Of
the following meetings.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

with the committee Of Jewish citizens
Of Lansing, who have agreed to inter-
est themselves in the Jewish boys at
the school. Under the liberal man.
agement Of Superintendent Frost it
will be possible for the Jewish citizens
of Lansing to invite the boys to their
homes on Jewish holidays.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Contribute to Teachers Institute.

A 100000 donation to the Teach.
ers' Institute Of the Hebrew Union
College was pledged by the Plum
Street Temple Sisterhood, Cincinnati,
as a result Of plea made by DR..
Louis Grossman at recent meeting.
At this meeting Mrs. Leslie v.
Marks, president, appealed for holt
day observances in Jewish homes.
Mrs. Samuel M. Stein was appoint
ed chairman Of the Welfare Commit
tee, which looks after sick soldiers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
THE JEw1sH MONITOR

hymns, Hebrew responses and an
thems. Male voices will also be in
cluded in the choir soon.
The University of Wisconsin is one
Of the institutions which was visited
by Rabbi Louis I. Egelson in his re-
ligious work at eastern and mid
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Furnish Inmates With Books.

A call by Rabbi Michael Fried Of
Sacramento, Cal, for books for the use
Of Jewish inmates at California State
Prison has received response from
the Ladies' Guild Of Beth Israel Con-
gregation, HazeltOn, Pa, and the
Woman's Auxiliary Of Congregation
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

We have moved 10 our new
quarters at 2S7-2S9 w. Tenth st.
and are now prepared 10 give
you the best Of service.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
RELIGIOUS CLASS AT INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

As a result of a visit to the Indus
trial School for Boys at Lansing,
Mich, by Rabbi Joseph Lesser. well
fare worker for the Department Of
Synagogue and School Extension, a
religious class will be formed for the
eight boys at that institution The
superintendent, Joseph M. Eros, win
cooperate with the department and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Author Of American Idyp Addresses
Sisterhood.

AuthOr OF American IdyT ADDRESSES
Sisterhood.
The monthly meeting Of the Mad
ison Avenue Temple Sisterhood, Bal
timore, on Jan. 20, was addressed on
the subject Of "The New Order" by
Mrs. Cornelia Stratton Parker, author
Of IAN American Idyl." Mrs. Parker
is completing a book which her hus.
band began.
Mrs. Joseph Wiesenfeld, president
Of the National Federation Of Temple
Sisterhoods, brought a message to
the assembly.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Reading, Pa, Sisterhood Adds to
Building Fund.


Building Fund.
All the efforts by which the Oheb
Sholom Sisterhood, Reading, Pa, rails
es funds, aim at but one end-the
erection Of a new Temple in the near
future.
Members are obtaining orders for
aprons, which the society is making
from a large quantity of material
purchased at its own expense. Two
rummage sales, novelty dance given
by the Juniors" and a play entitled
"The Trials of the President of a Sis
terhood" Melted total of about ST.
900. The society was represented at
rally Of Sisterhoods Of the district,
which was held recently at Lancaster,
Pa.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

western colleges as the representative
of the Department Of Synagogue and
School Extension. The Students AS
ISOLATION is functioning under the
wise guidance Of DR.. L. B. Wolfenson,
professor of Semitic and Hellenistic
literature