davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgia Tech 20, Vanderbilt 0.
University of Florida As, Mercer Y.
University of Georgia 10. Sewanee u
Georgetown 81, ". p. /. z.
Princeton 81, Rochester 0.
Boston College 5, Yale 3.
Tulane 81. Springhill 0.
Harvard z, Brown o.
Army g. Maine 0.
Syracuse "a. Pittsburgh B.
Pennsylvania 90. Swarthmore 2.
West Virginia 81. Maryland O.
Wisconsin 10, Northwestern 8.
Colgatr 81, Cornell O.
Mississippi A. and NJ. 6, University
Tennessee 0.
North Carolina 6, Wake Forest 0.
Virginia Z, v. NJ /. 0.
Dartmouth 10, Penn. State ID.
South Carolina 0, Davidson q.
F'urman 6, Presbyterian College 0.
Wofford II. Citadel 0.
Oklahoma L. Texas Z.
Louisiana State 10, Mississippi Uni
versity 0.
Minnesota 20, Indiana 0.
Alabama As, Howard o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only
look for the name California on the
package, then you are sure your child IS
having the best and most harmless lax
alive for the little stomach liver and
bowels Children love its delicious
fruity taste Full directions for a child's
dose on each bottle. Give it without fear
Mother! You must say California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

Surf Inn will be open Sunday,
October 10th. Lark leaves City
Wharf 3 p. M.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
ASKS FOR MERCY IN
TEARS, AND GETS IT

The sad effects Of induising I'm
bootleg whislxey and the poison
substitutes therefor were illustrated
in the police court yesterday when
Edward l. Thompson. evidently
well bred young man. was arraigned
before Judge Hardison. charged with
seven cases OF false pretenses and
one Of larceny. II was a case OF
passing bad checks on Jefferson s.
Hall. covering q period from October
3 to November 6. and stealing a suit
case filled with clothing from Harry
H. Harris. Thompson pleaded guilty.
Addressing the court with tear-fSled
eyes. he said:
Il ask for mercy. I was with a
crowd Of fellows and was all doped
up 1 spent 800 Of my own money
buying whisky and didn't know what
was doing when passed the bad
checks. I didn't know one check
from another. Your mercy 10 all
can ask for"
He was sentenced to serve fifteen
days on each Of the charges. The
light septence was undoubtedly due
to Judge Hardison's belief that the
boy was telling the truth.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
SENTENCED IS YEARS
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Joseph Campbell. colored, convicted
OF manslaushter in connection with
the killing of Andrew Thomas, Sep
tember 30. 1915. was given the maxi
mum penalty of fifteen years in the
penitentiary yesterday by Justice
Gould.
Four other persons. two colored men
and two colOred women, were SEN
fenced also by Justice Gould. They
were all charged with robbery
Ralph B. Evans and John r. Shipley
were sentenced to serve a year and
half each in the penitentiary. They
were convicted of breaking into the
store of Alexander Shuman. April 10
last. and stealing a quantity of mer-
chandise.
Rachael Lowery and Helen Delaney
received three-year penitentiary SEN
tencss each. They were found guilty
of robbinG Martin Walter, March 10
last. of pocketbook containing $780,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
FRIEDA HEMPEL
DELIGHTS CITY
Music Lovers of Washington Find
Keen Pleasure in Excellent
Program.

Musical Washington greeted Miss
Frieda Hempel. the center Of keen
romantic interest during the recent
across-seas unpleasantness. when she
appeared In concert at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon.
Miss Hempel. whose blond beauty
was set of by a turquoise-hued cos
tune OF velvet and ostrich. opened
her program with the r.'Ernani" aria,
where she found graceful opportunity
for her coloratura gift with which
she further delighted her audience
in the bravura passages OF a quaint
I'll Tell Mamma" bit Of French. The
clear enunciation Of this artist is
always a JOY. Inevitablef compari-
sons with Galli-curci were Whispered
about the audience. Undoubtedly
Miss Hempers high soprano notes
are without the much-discussed va
riations from key as shown by. the
Italian songstress: but also they lack
Gslli-Curcrs lirnpid mellowness.
In her group of French songs, Miss
Hempel sang a beautiful bit Of pathos
in ''Pauvre Jacque." Her Senorita
of the Saint-Saens number was char
acterized by a delicious diablerie.
The airv grace OF Hahn's "Fetes
GaIantes" was vivIfied with a ris-
ing tonal, infection which. with the
excellent work of Mr.. Bos at the
piano. called forth a repetition.
The Zuni chant to the Sun God was
perhaps better given than the lullaby
in the same group. Old England was
represented by a beautiful vespeT
hymn which Miss Hempel sang to
perfection. True II is that Washing
ton is not. like her sister city OF the
north, exercised over Teutonic-tongued
music. The BLUE Danube Waltz"
sung by request. has lost none OF its
ante-belium tunefulness. and the ar
rangement, which is Miss Hempers
own. finishes with a cascade Of trills
for the ears delight.
To touch pitch and remain undehlei
il a tee: for the most seasoned vocal
i-t. but Miss Hempel has nothing To
fear from the silences and echoes OF
flute accompanist. Mr.. A. Rode
mans solo work on the flute was very
well received.
The Rachmaninoff "EIegie." which
Mr. Coenraad Bos presented to an
audience keen with interest for this
composer. was gracefully done. His
ease OF touch in the Beethoven num-
her and the Chopin waltz was CRATE
ful balm to an ear tired from a metro
politan season Of the pianistic aero
battles of the Scandinavian and Nor
wesian schools.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
ATTRACTIVE OFFER
TO NAVAL RECRUITS

Hardly any red blooded American
youth who is footloose could refuse
to consider the tempting offer made
by the Navy Recruiting Station here
at 306 Ninth street northwest.
According to their latest plans
any man-w who enlists in the Navy at
present will be given a trip across
the continent to California, where he
will 60 through four months of
training in that State and then en-
Joy q twenty-month cruise in the
Pacific in lieu of oging to college.
1t is-also pointed out by the Navy
recruiting officers that it would be
possible for an enlisted man to have
500 saved up at the termination Of
his two-year enlistment, which
money could be used to start in
business in civil life.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
COLORADO.

Eaton-Mrs. F.. A. DeVse, g., Buffalo
Wyo.. dies here on auto tour.
Grand Junction-Jack Rounds, al.
legged bootlegger. arrested.
Paonia-Municipal sanitarium sub
scriptions being secured.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IL de-
grees below zero here recently.
Walsemburg-C. NJ. Roussey may be
deported as enemy of constitution.
Denver-Rudolph Miller. l., ga
West Eleventh avenue. disa appears
after scolding because he came home
late.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks--Watch for
Your State News in The Herald
MASSACHUSETTS.

South Hadley Falls-The Rev. ]. B
Parry. Springfield. made moderator
BY Hampton Congregational assembly
Springfied-Workers for welfare
funds secure S33,7o4 in two days.
Lenox-A. Goudey. il, carried from
house by wife and Miss Ella johnson
when fire destroys heme.
South Worthington-Unfin Stat.
road being completed.
Northampton - Soldiers Memorial
hall planned.
Holyoke-H. c. Beauchamp resigns
from fire commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

The bill for wage increa ses for pos
tai employees became a law without
the signature of the President at one
minute after midnight this morning.
The President favored the bill and
has failed to sign 1t merely because
of DR.. Grayson's opposition to his do
ing any more work than is necessary.
Senate and House conferees on the
oil leasing bill began work yesterday.
The bill has passed both houses OF
Congress-. Members of the committee
expressed belief that it would be
ready to go to the President for sig
nature in n week or ten days
In order that the War Department. 5
S0.OO0ooo nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals. Ala. can continue operation
and not be ''junked." as most OF the
other big wartime projects have
been. Secretary Baker yesterday asked
that authority be granted to convert
the plant so as to manufacture fixed
nitrogen in available form orfagricul
turaI uses" j
Secretary Daniels will appear before
the Naval Affairs Committee TO tes-
tify i'm regard to increased pay for
Naval personnel. Yesterday he was in
conference with Chairman Butler.
House Naval Affairs Committee. in
regard to complaint made by residents
in the vicinity of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station that, due 10
the operation of the navy land motor
transport in that section. the roads
had been left in bad condition. They
say the Navy Department should pay
for repairs to these roads the condf
tiOns of which they are to blame for.
The House Elections Committee yes
terday refused to investigate the
charges of fraud in the election of
Representative William 7. Bland.
his Republican opponent. Albert l..
Reeves. The committee pointed out
that Reeves did not. within the time
limit. take advantage of State laws
in order to investigate the alleged
frauds.
Trauscontinental aerial mail service
between New York and San Francisco
will be established in the near futu, e.
Otto Praeger. Second Assistant Post
master General. told the House Post
office Committee yesterday. Two planes
already have been constructed and
others ordered. he said. The depart
ment estimates this service will trans
port mail across the continent in less
than forty-eight hours. Praeger indi-
Gated this might start by January ].
Service to Alaska is also being con-
sidered. Praeger said. The routes con-
templated are from Chicago through
st: Paul. and from Omaha up through
Billings. Mont.
The Senate will be asked Monday
or Tuesday to set aside consideration
OF the peace treaty and take up
railroad legislation. Chairman Cum
minis. of the Interstate Commerce
Committee. said yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
RED CROSS AUTO
TAKEN BY THIEF

The mcanest thief has arrived in
Washington.
The achievements OF poor-bos
robbers. hospital burglars and the
species that steals money from
children fade into insignif1cance be-
fore the report made by Charlie:
II. HildeRrest. 1900 l street north.
west. to the police yesterday.
HiIdegrest said a Ford touring
car. property of the American Red
Cross. was stolen from in front oi
his home. Insignia indicating the
ownership of the car was displayed
on the side doors OF the automo.
bile.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
OHIO.

Fremont-Mrs. George Guth and
daughter. Margaret. i'll from eating
toadstolls they mistook ior mush-
rooms.
Bucyrus-Americsn Clay Machinery
Company buys New York Blower
Works.
Findlay-Hancock Lodge. No. 80
/. o. o. F.. hold reunion.
Lima-L. J. Mum. organizer Boy
Scouts. completes 1000 mile bicycle
ride.
Bluffton-Sum of sian pledged for
Bluffton College gymnasium.
Elmore-The Rev. Z. n. Gillett goes
to Gibsonburg as pastor of Church
of Christ.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
d. c. to Send Many to
Y. M. c. A. Convention

Washington will be well represented
at the fortieth convention OF the In
ternational Young Mems Christian
Association of North America to be
held at Detroit from November n I'd
g. This convention representing the
large membership of the "Y" will be
attended by more than $500 delegates
The Washington delegates, as an
nounced by William Knowles Cooper.
general secretary OF the Washington
district, will be: Henry B. r. Mac
Farland, former District Commits,
sioner; Senator Selden B. Spencer!
Holcombe G. johnson. Hugh A. Thrift.
E. L. Stock and George L. Goodwin.
of the Y. II c. A.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
LOUISIANA.

hreveport-Texlahoma Oil Company
plans siN-story office.
St. Martinsville-Rain damages rice
crop partly harvested.
Franklinton-Cotton sells for Il Ia
cents; very little to be had.
Forest Hill-D. 1. Hill, 65. dies.
Alexandria-Def1ctt Of $SS,l5S in city
budget largely due to dry law
New 0Tleans-Trade boosters COM
plete their annual tour.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
OREGON.

Hood River.-CoI. W. F. Tucker. L.
S. A, retired. dies. aged IS.
Salem.-Total OF ass accidents report
ed in State during week.
The Dalles.-Local plant to preserve
5000 cases of apples.
RosebuIg.-E. w. Page. IS, president
Page Investment Company. dies.
Glendale-Old Clarke Hotel, land
mark of Cow Creek country. burns.
Eugene.-Price of milk advanced TO
IL cents q quart.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
CONNECTICUT.

East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must
stamp out radicals. says Gov. Hol-
comb.
Hartford-Strike of union milk drtv-
ers believed beaten.
New London.-Highway bridge fails
to work, tying up traffic.
Thompsonville.-Jam Quinn. sailor,
shoots of toes while hunting.
Plantsville.- raises S,22l for
Congregational Memorial
Middletown.-Wesley College will
try to raise 100000 for endowment
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
1920 Holidays Come in Pairs.

Seption will come in pairs as do other
usual events during leap year. Fall
by Sunday. another day OF. The only
holiday of 1890 which will not be fol-
lowed by another holiday is Thsnks-
giving coming as it does on the last
Thursday Of November.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
THE CLOUDS.
By John Kendrick Bangs.

tCopyrisht. 1913. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
No thing from critics Is exempt
How oft the clouds arouse contempt,
And yet what friends to man are they
Beneath the suns too fervid ray
When o'er his path they spread their
wings
To mitigate his sufferings.
What blessings to the parchffg plain
With freshening gifts of dew and rain
That out Of arid pastures bring
Rich needs of grain to harvesting
And when the gorgeous sunset glows
With hues of sea, and sky, and rose,
What wondrous pictures they display
To crown the glory of the day,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Question Two on Bonds
Of Murdered Messenee,

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. Ralph
Greenleaf. Wilmington. Del, and
George Worden. of New York. were
examined today by Coroner Mix to
ascertain what knowledge, IL any, they
had of the bonds which disappeared
when Benjamin Binkowitz. New York
bank messenger, was killed near
Milford last August. Green1eaf was
permitted to resume his tour. worden
will be questioned further this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
VIII Observe Armistice Day.

War Camp Community Service
Camp No. will celebrate Armistice
Day at eO11 Georgis avenue with a
special program. Soldiers from Wal
ter Reed Hospital and service men
stationed here will be guests.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Navy Flags to Be Preserved.

London..-The admiralty has an
nounced that flags flown by British
ships in battle are to be preserved
and placed in suitable positions on
their ships
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Honesty.

Honest goods easily sold
II takes less
ton than one that is questionable.
This discovery advertising generally
used in promoting sales,
An advertisement for questionable article proposition
not draw as large number of inquiries
The returns a much lower law
While be that there every minute
and while it be the successful design of
to locate and get the suckers money, yet
There wise shrewd who way
OF money with which to purchase goods
In other words there not only w hrewd
they have a greater purchasing power
Thus, honest advertising brings larger which
questionable for it has the wider field in appeal
The discovery that honesty advertising more
to clean advertising than of organized
:sorship.
1t all in the fact that profit ad-
vesing personal saesmsnshp policy but
the only policy
Pehing would have volunteer
what relaxed military discipline will be
sary to get that many-vounteers
The more money make the spend more we
spend the higher prices The prices 60 the more
make
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

When an underpaid preacher reads that lahore
us S. day, he is almost tempted to say darn
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

Lodge would like final treaty on Noven
Der Why make November H. and round out wear
useless rag-chewng the armstice
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

From Pershing's statement the Military Cor
gather he could adevcs
Expressing his opinion of bureau chiefs and the staff
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

E WASHINGTON HERALD arrangement with the sbe Carck
hear whereby 50 all tickets purchased with coupons from The
up and including tuesday will
Cross Fund ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~" eo
Cp the and the box theate and one half Of
the Pnce OF tickets will be donated the Red Cross
In this the performance charge and at the same
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Time for a Showdown.

The demands of the United Mine Workers. which should be
the great show contest now instead OF the
whether drastic and ar-eachng
RIVER formulated by national union.
Many of the demands constitute unjusti6b
production and would increase the chaos existing in this
vasteful Of all American industries.
In they reversal of the previously
policies the United Mine Workers would completely
adopted industrial stability for
There little should upon
their adoption rejection whole their attitude would be
dated not only by union leaders, but by great
siority Of organized workers.
nearly all labor they
subject
nothing
the miners have established for ultimate attainment
These demands the product of legitimate
which should be adjusted copy
demands of British and the of political
public consideration
AS stand there knowing whether
only adjustment of their legitimate grievances
determined demanding the last drop of blood and
bring about industrial revolution All know that there
has been real attempt negotiating settlement and that the
has declared the strike illegal ground the
lis NOT
ought Negotiations between the
and the participating
lection of public should therefore
of working conditions ready hamstng the coal and
dependent industries and make the public suffer for o selfish
purposes
point government the public will
dual warfare finish teach uncompromng
people protect against highwaymen
whether capitalists aborers who
J Eknd-deliyer policy
These negotiations need await the calling off of strike
fThey begin and within will
whether settlement be reached basis of justice and equity
pr whether the nation fight for its life. .
The need back down from position
not but did last October the of the
anthracite workers. authorize revision of the agreement
he real of the miners This will possible
settlement upon
fundamental issue of whether ui-
natum of organized force instead of the techncay
whether the is
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

Washington d. c.
Treasurer Shubert-Garrick Theater:
Kindly give 50 pen cent of purchase nric. ON
tickets bought by bearer ITO Red Cross Fund.
The Washington Herald.
Coupons Good IN to and including
Tuesday, Nevember IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

time enroll yourself in support Of the
most worthy charity of all time.
This offer holds good until next
tuesday and on all tickets purchased
before that time for When Mans a
Man.. next weeks attraction at the
Shubert-Garrick Iheater. Clip the coupon
to the left.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

Pershing would have volunteer army of 100000 ane
what relaxed military discipline little relaxation will
sary to get that many volunteers
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

The Senate will be asked Monday
or Tuesday to set aside consideration
of the peace treaty and take up
railroad legislation. Chairman Cum
minis, Of the Interstate Commerce
Committed said yesterday.
The sun., 1919-03-31
DWELLINGS RENTED.

Duross Company leased for the
Rhinelander Real Estate Company the
four story house at 100 West Eleventh
street to y. s. Lamb the three story
dwelling at 151 West Thirteenth street
to Nellie Mcdonald; the three story
dwelling at 131 West Thirteenth street
TO Elsie Siebs; the three story dwelling
at e25 West Eighteenth street to Sylvan
Van de Wouwer. and the four story
dwelling at 263 West Eleventh street
to Hamilton Wood for five years.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented for T.
Goldsmith and the Seymour Realty
Company to Frank NJ. Swick the three
story dwelling at 25S West 18th
street
The Houghton Company leased 10
Charles f. Fairfield the three story
Queen Anne dwelling at 16s West
Ninety-fifth street for Nellie c. T.
Washbourne.
Pease & Gilman leased for Miss
Alice Kauser to Charles Doll the four
story dwelling at LAG East Thirty-sev-
cnth street.
The sun., 1919-03-31
SALES IN BRoOKLYN.

F. c. Sauter sold 10 Eleanor Kohmann
the two story dwelling at 3s7 Sixth
street.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold ll47
Dean street. three story dwelling. lSx
10, for Mrs. Emma Patterson to a client
for occupancy.
Me!ster Builders. Inc. bought from
+. J. W. Bursch Estate thirteen two
family houses at s03 to 9Sc Sxtieth
street, on a plot 260I100
The Realty Trust sold for the Alec
Building Company the following one
family dwellings on Twenty first avenue
Napoleon Park: 6304. 10 Jennie Freed !:
OSLO, 10 Samuel Waldman. and 6S0S, TO
David Wolf all for occupancy. They
also sold for the -Artee Realty Corpora
i!on the brick dwelling 1861 Sixty-ffth
street 10 Sarah Life.
Henry Pierson & Co sold with c.. p.
Waterman l@o2 to 1910 Pacific street.
three two-family apartment houses on
plot l20Nl00, for Ansley Clarke. 10 4
client for investment. The annual rental
Is $4,000
The sun., 1919-03-31
SHORTAGE
0FLABOR IN U. s.
Credit Officer Lays Business
Hesitancy to Expectation
Of Lower Prices.

Predicting that there would be a
shortage OF labor throughout the coun-
try as business activity becomes fully
renewed. J. Harry Trcgoe, secretary
treasurer or the National Association OF
Credit Men, said yesterday he had called
upon the $4,000 commercial houses that
are members of the organiza ton to do
everything possible to accelerate a re-
turn to normal conditions
Mr.. Tregoe said that the council on
credit defence of the association, which
Is composed of representative financial
leaders in various sections of the coun-
try feels that despite reports to the
contrary there is no oTerplus OF labor
and that there should be no fear OF such
II labor is properly distributed.
The council on credit defence is
agreed that one main cause of the hest
fancy that characterizes business to-day
is the fear that prices are to recedc
sharply" said Mr.. Tregoe. I'VE feel
that we are not TO witness a great de-
cline in prices, for high prices accom-
pany and largely find their reason In
the increase OF the purchasing medium
and low prices follow through the def,a-
ton OF the purchasing medium. Now.
the purchasing medium is likely TO con-
tinue high for some time to come, and
therefore sharp recessions are most I'M
likely II proflteering had been the
cause OF high prices. then we should look
for rapid price shrlnkage, hut we find
high prices resting upon moro funda-
mental causes."
Mr.. 1regoe said that heavy taxation
must be counted on for years and must
be figured scientifically into costs and
the proper amount set aside against the
day when the tax becomes lien.
The sun., 1919-03-31
APARTMENTS LEASED.

Peasa & Gilman leased an apartment
In 5s5 Park avenue to John II. Reynolds
Of Washington and for Frederick John
son an apartment in $50 Park avenue
to G. b. Macdonald
Ames & Co leased for the Terminal
Realty Company apartments in the stu
do building 1877 East Thirty-fourth
street TO Lieut.. Clarence Strong Will
Jams of the L. s. S. Siboney. and to
Victor MoritZ: for Thomas Smell in the
studio building 10 East Ninth street
apartments to Howard l.. Taylor and
w. o. Van Nalkenburgh Of the United
Ste ties Navy for Jesse r. Meeker apart
ments in 309 and 31l Fifth avenue to
Countess Hoyos, a. and 8. Budell and
the Javan Studios. and for the estate OF
George II. Byrd apartments ut 1915
Seventh avenue to DR. I. Zaitlin. Mrs
l.. M. Blood. $. s. Mack and j. Villa.