davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
"Golden Bell" Famous Irish Relic.

CuriO collectors had an opportunity
Of obtaining famous Irish relic at
auction recently. at London. England.
This Is the golden bell" which, accord
ing to tradition. descended from heav-
en- and was used for obtaining Informal
ton when all other means failed.
On one occasion a pair of saddle
bags with $1.7OO was stolen, and as
all inquiries were useless the priest
stated he would swear all his flock on
the bell on Sunday.
On the Saturday night man came
and said: "Father. there is no occa-
sion for the golden beIl-here is the
money. every bit of it, all safe and
sound"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
Literary Rocks.

Theodore Dresser is Il novelist of
repute, but his novels are apt to be
very lOng-700 or 500 pages in fact.
There are sermons in stones" Mr.,
Dresser said at Greenwich village
tea, whereupon young lady sculptor
interrupted him:
eyes, that is very true she said,
but you ought to remember that the
precious stones are all small, and that
they require n lot of cutting"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LEND on first mortgage
on improved Bergen County realty, or
on building contract, in sums from
$1,000 up. No brokerage fee, premium
or fines charged. Repayabie in month
ly instruments with reducing interest
each month. The easiest and cheapest
way to acquire home or pay off
mortgage. Write for information to
RoeT. A. SIBBALD, Hackensack,
NJ. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10

JAS. NJ. HARDNESS, Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
How Could He!

I'm terribly worried. l wrote Jack
in my last letter to forget that | had
told him | didn't mean to reconsider
my decision not to change my mind,
and he seems to have misunderstood
me- Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
WANTED!

WANTED!
Excelsior bolts or CORD WOOD
anywhere on the LIN. railroad,
within 100 miles of Pensacola.
We will also take it at any load
ing station on the G. F. & A.
railroad and the Mclaughlin
railroad. 1t should be cut from
any kind of living, green, sappy
pine.
1t should have only few out
side knots. The bark must be
PEELED OFF.
We viii pay from $4.EO to SIS
per cord, according to the freight
charged. We will pay the freight.
Write us from what station
you expect to ship, and we will
then tell you what price we will
pay you. and mail you specifica-
tons. Write us at once.
PENSACOLA EXCELSIOR co.
p. o. Box 1850
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

WANTED-Fifreen Ma
rine Machinists. Must be
able to read blue prints.
Wire or write for interview
stating qualifications. Pen
sacola Shipbui1ding Com
pany, Employment Manag-
err tt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
Phone 800
From z O. =. -
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Registered Berk-
shires. Two full bred gelts,
due to farrow in May. Three
young bears A months old. Sew
eral young pigs sired by Epodeal
Floridian. A 100000 SON Of
a $50, 10000 sire. Breed and
sell only the best in English and
American bred Berkshires. Herd
headed by Baron Prince c. End,
256726, Grand Champion over
all breeds Virginia, 1918. All
hogs and pigs registered and
cholera immune. Ask for SAM
pie pedigree. c. j. Sutterlind,
Southern Representative Park
maker Ward, Chipley, Fla. 8170
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

WANpED-To denver messe yes or rack.
nses Tor you. Special messenger service
rnone number e2. Brent b,de Messages
promptly. 7aie
WANTED-Your job printing and orders
wedding invitations, etc. MAYEB PRINT
ING CO. "a West Government SO
WANTED-YOur furniture and
household goods to pack and
crate at reasonable price. Hall
mark Transfer Co. Phone 618.
WANTED = Unfurnished apartment OF
four or five roorrs or cottage in good
neiehborhcod. by desirable people One
child Telephne 1906 8391
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
WANTED

WANTED - 8 ewing Machines and
STRING INSTRUMENTS % repair.
win put them In good condition and
guarantee the work: thirty years exrer-
fence. Phone 791. will cali. 20 b. Gar.
den ST. ]. II. BlakeNley. flN4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-By April seventh,
a very desirable summer apart
ment, consisting of three rooms,
with private bath, separate
front and back entrances, cleo
trio lights, gas and phone. Large
sleeping porch, all SCREENED.
Write 989, care Journal. 1887
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

ROOMS
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, fur
nished, home, yard, beach.
Only four blocks from Palafox
out East Zarragossa. 40 South
Florida Blanca. Earl S. Hauck.
tf-84O3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
HELP-MALE

some steady colOred labor.
Work in sheltered building.
Good working home. Pensacola
Excelsior Company, on Barran-
cas- avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
POSITIONS WANTED

IN n.emoey q Col: Franz
epIfjt Of help4ulness that veao ntes
the JougDal will Insert under Snio
Classification ieee, aoveesisonontS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

OPPORTUNITY for young man with
some mercantile experience and a de-
sire to secure q position where by hard
work and constant study he can develop
himself into . man capable of handling q
position of responsibility with future OPP
portunity limited only by the man. APP
ply 694. care Journal office. s<y7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-Registered Berk-
shires. Two full bred gelts,
due to farrow in May. Three
young bears A months old. Sew
eral young pigs sired by Epodeal
Floridian. A 100000 SON of
a $50, 100000 sire. Breed and
sell only the best in English and
American bred Berkshires. Herd
headed by Baron Prince c. End
256726, Grand Champion over
all breeds Virginia, 1918. AL
hogs and pigs registered and
cholera immune. Ask for SAM
pie pedigree. G. ]. Sutterlind,
Southern Representative Park
maker Ward, Chipley, Fla. 817O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness
at q bargain for cash. Phones BIG OF
1886. S4s1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

FOR SALES Some Bargains
If sold this week I can offer
you most attractive prices upon
the following items:
Charming six-room bunga-
low, almost new, all modern
ronveniences, West Garden
Street.
Two-story brick warehouse,
on paved streets, with railroad
tracks, at 20 per cent cost to
build.
Best located, best paying
boarding and rooming house
in the city; lease, furniture and
house full of boarders. Lee
Daniel, Phone ga. tf-8367
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

FOR RENT OR SALE ON
TERMS-Two Dry resi-
dence, modern in all appoint
ments, near Bayview Park.
Lee Daniel, Phone GA.
S4S1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A few eggs from cl,oic
white leGh0rpa. ~ 60 per sitting u
John b. Tiller. Phone II. 7ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07

WANTED AT ONCE-Man and wife tc
work on farm. Man to do general farm
work: wife to board to farm hands
Rich1and Farms. Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-07
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-Three or four rooms for
{ housekeeping. furnished or unfurnish-
ed Children. w. b. Hudson, Journal
office. s479
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
ARMY AIRMAN
SETS RECORD FOR
ALTITUDE SPEED
Flies at Rate of l37 Miles an
Hour at Height of
18,4O0 Feet.

Dayton, O., Aug. Maj. w,
Schroeder, army aviator today set
new worlds speed record for high
attitudes, it is claimed, when he flew
at rate of l37 miles an hour at a
height of 1S,4O0 feet. He used a
two-seated Lepere biplane, designed
by Captain Lepere, of the French
army. 1t was equipped with a H.
cylinder Liberty motor and super
charger. Lieut.. G. w. Elfey, expert
aeronautic observer, was passen-
ger.
New York, Aug. 2,-Roland
Rohlfs, civilian aviator, who last
Wednesday established an American
altitude record of $4,000 feet, an
nounced tonight he would attempt
next Monday, in another flight from
Mineola, to smash the worlds rec
ord of 33,136 feet held by Adjutant
Casales, of the French army.
Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. 2.-What is
said to be a worlds record for air
plane gliding was established
here today when REX" Marshall,
attaining an altitude of $4,000 feet,
shut off the engine of his Thomas
Morse machine at the northern end
of Cayuga lake and "glided' IS miles
to this city renewing his power at
an altitude of 5000 feet. Twenty
two miles is said to be the former
record
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Woman Did Not Identify
Policeman in Whisky Case
Because of Family, She Says
Chief of Police Ebersteins Hurried Investigation and
Reinstatement of Accused Officer, Without Trial
Before Council Is Given Sensational Turn By
Statement of Mrs. William F. Vogel.

A new turn is given to Chief Of
Police Eberstein's hurried reinstate-
ment of Motorcycle Policeman Cliff
ton Cain without a trial before the
council on the charges for which he
had been suspended by the state
ment reiterated yesterday by Mrs.
William F. Vogel, 2449 Bauman
street, that she did not identify Cain
as one of the men who stole p
cases of whisky from her garage on
the night of July 13, only because
she had been appealed to by Cain $
wife, with piteous pleas for herself
and her 6-months' -old baby depend
ing on her husbands salary for
living
Mrs. Vogeps Story.
81 did not want to be the cause
Of bringing suffering to this police
mans home" declared Mrs. Vogel.
81 told Chief Eberstein l believed
Cain was the man who flashed po-
liceman's badge and revolver when
L dShSu INN W olloW ilS iiio ouliioAi- i
ty for making a raid.
Then Mrs. Cain called me up
and when Cain appeared later, |
refused to say positively he was the
man, because l did not want to be
the cause of his losing his job"
Chief Eberstein announced Fri
day that Cain had been suspended,
following the charges in the South
Side police court and that he would
investigate the affair personally.
Chief Eberstein, later in the day,
announced that he had taken Cain
to Mrs. Vogers residence and that
she had asserted positively that
Cain was not the man, and that he
had therefore re-instated him.
According to Mrs. Vogers state
ment yesterday, Chief Eberstein was
not in her house when Cain went
there with Detective Cunningham,
but the latter called him on the tele-
phone.
when he finished talking to the
chief" Mrs. Vogel said, Cunning
ham turned to Cain and told him
that the chief said to report for
duty at the station
Tom Kelly declared in court be-
fore Police Judge Foster he had
been arrested half dozen times
during the past week by Cain, who
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

claimed Kelly owed him $3.50 for
his share of the whisky taken from
the Vogel garage and hidden away.
Kelly gave the name and address
of Mrs. Vogel to Chief Eberstein
as witness who would cor
roborates his statements.
1--WE were seated on my front
porch" said Mrs. Vogel, when we
noticed two men. drive by several
times in a Hudson car. My atten-
ton was attracted because they were
observing our house so closely.
II believe one of these men was
Cain. Later Roy Kelly, Cain and two
other men came in Buick car and
declared they were policemen. Cain
showed his badge and revolver
Then they backed the car into our
garage. Roy Kelly stood in the car
and the others handed him the pack
ages"
Mrs. Vogel said she had been
warned by Chief Eberstein not to
talk about the affair and that he also
promised Mrs. Vogel he would not
give her name to the reporters.
II called him this morning" said
Mrs. Vogel, ito take him to task for
breaking his promise. Immediately
he wanted to know if a reporter
from The Bee had been to see me-
Il told him there had BEEN" con-
tinued Mrs. Vogel. "He seemed
provoked because I could not give
him the reporters name or describe
him.
Don't pay any attention to him"
Chief Eberstein is quoted as say
ing. "He is trying to cause trouble
for you and everybody else. Do not
talk to reporter for The Bee above
all others.
Chief Eberstein then asked just
what / had said to the reporter. |
told him just what I have said to
you," she asserted.
Had they brought Cain before
me before his wife talked to me, and
had | not felt that a word from me
would mean such hardship to Cams
family, l would not have hesitated
moment in saying Cain was with the
men who took the whisky"
The stolen whisky, Mrs. Vogel ex-
planned, did not belong to her, but
was put there by man who ar
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
100000 RAILWAY
STR|KE;|
ASK MORE MONEY.
WaIkout Said to Be Spreading,
With No Indication of I'M
mediate Settlement
in Sight.

Chicago, Aug. 2-More than ESQ.,
600 railway shopmen of the country
are idle as a result of the strike
called by the Federated Railway
Shopmen's union, union officials of
the organization said tonight, with
the strike spreading and no indica-
ton of an immediate settlement in
sight.
The men are out to remain on
strike until their demands for IS
cents an hour for machinists and 90
cents for helpers are granted, John
D. Saunders, secretary, said.
Men Are Dissatisfied.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Dissatisfied
with President Wilson's proposal to
have congress create special body
to pass on their demands, or con-
slider them in connection with the
high cost of living problem, the rail-
way shopmen began to take an Of
ficial strike vote.
The shopmen contend that the
railway wage board of the railroad
administration should pass on their
demands, and failing favorable ac-
ton, a strike of 100000 men is
threatened, labor officials say.
B. M. Jewell, acting president of
the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor
said that Director General Hines
had been informed by the committee
representing the shopmen of their
dissatisfaction with the suggestion
that congress intervene.
Vote To Go on Strike.
Boston, Aug. 2-Union railroad
shopmen of the local district of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, at mass meeting voted
unanimously to strike, Thursday,
unless their demands are granted.
The men, who said they had re-
ceived appeals from the Chicago
union to join in a general strike,
disregarded the advice of their inter-
national officers by voting to
strike,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
BOY WAITING
FOR CAR KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Son of Nathan Woodbury.
Struck at Thirty-Third and
Ames; Other Accidents
Reported.

Guy "Muegins" Woodbury., J
years old, 1872 Grand avenue, died
last night on his way to Swedish
Emmanuel hospital after he was run
over at Thirty-third and Ames ave-
nue. by an automobile driven by
Truman S. Day. 1912 Lothrop street
The accident occurred at $50
o'clock.
Day was on his way to family
picnic with his brother. Taylor T.
Day, 1912 Lothrop street; Mrs. T
T. Day, Robert and Janet, children
of Taylor T. Day; Mrs. August
Ancelet of Basco, ILL.,. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Behrens, 1911 Binney
street
Day was driving west on Ames
avenue while the boy was waiting in
the street for street car.
Day attempted to drive between
the lad and the curbing and the boy
stepped back directly into the path
of the car.
a was going about 20 miles an
hour, [ guess" said Day. "As soon
as I struck the lad l stopped my
machine and took him to Emmanuel
hospital, Thirty-fourth and Meredith
avenue. He died as we were taking
him in the door,"
The automobile party was taken
to the police station where Day was
booked for investigation. He was
later released on bond.
The dead boy is son of Nathan
Woodbury., photographer, 1872
Grand avenue.
Car Goes Over Bank.
T. H. Donnelly. 26l5 Binney
street; Arthur Jenkins, a cook at
Fort Omaha and two women whose
names are not known to the police,
plunged over 15-foot embankment
at Ninth and Dodge streets at f
O'Clock last night in Ford livery
car and escaped without injury.
Donnelly and Jenkins were arrested
and charged with drunkenness.
The two women escaped. Don
nelly was also charged with reck-
less driving.
Boy Bruised.
George Cusick, II years old, 1929
Meredith avenue, was knocked from
his bicycle and bruised at o'clock
last night at Thirtieth street and
Fowler avenue, when he collided
with an automobile being driven by
NJ. E. Herskind, 1905 North Thir-
tieth street. The lad was able to
go home unassisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Looting Breaks Out
In London as Police
Remain Out On Strike

Liverpool, Aug. 2.-Looting and
rioting occurred throughout the
night as result of the strike of po-
licemen, and the Lord Mayor ap-
pealed early today to the military
authorities for aid. The latter dis
patched six lorry loads of troops
from Crosby, six miles from here,
all fully armed, while special con-
stables were also called out. The
looting continued in the poorer dis
tricts this morning and the lord
mayor asked for volunteers to ~
guard the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
"JACK DEMPSEY" EATS
DRUMS AND CLARINET.

New York, Aug. 1.-Two drums
and a clarinet were missing from
the. bands equipment when the
transport Pocahontas docked, not
to mention such items of ships
gear as marlin spikes, fathoms of
three-inch rope and a life raft or
two.
"Jack Dempsey 'et 'em. Yessir
Y'see. a ration is less than trif-
lin snack to jack explained Ser
geant Fred Lucas of the military
police battalion. He is the owner
of the miscreant goat whose name
was changed from "Jess Willard"
10 "Jack DEMPSEY" on July a.
"Jess Willard" gas his owner and
friends first warning of how the
Willard-Dempsey fight was going
on Iuly 4. according to a veracious
soldier, bv clear evidence of feeling
poorly while the fight was in pro-
gress. He was off his feed--a thing
which never before had happened.
But as soon as his name was
changed his appetite improved
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Universal Military
Training Bill Goes
to Congress at Once

Washington, Aug. 1.-The war
department bill providing for a
moderate system of universal mill
tary training as the settled military
policy of the nations, will be laid
before congress without further de-
lay.
Probably it will be in the hands
of Senator Wadsworth and Repre-
sentative Kahn, heads of the two
military committees, early next
week.
Details of the departments bill
have not been made public. There
are indications, however, that it diff
fers essentially in some ways from
the Kahn Chamberlain universal
training bill already before the COM
mittees.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Seaplane N ca May Try
to Fly Across Country

Washington, Aug. 2. Senator
Phelan of California announced to-
day, after a conference with Secre-
tary Daniels, that the naval seaplane
NC-4. the first aircraft to cross the
Atlantic ocean, might attempt a
fight to the Pacific coast. "in order
that the people of the Pacific coast
might have an opportunity of see
ing it.'
plans are now under considera-
ton said Mr.. Phelan, TO have the
NC-4 make flight across the con-
tinent, stopping at many of the large
cities"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
BIBULOUS HABITS MAY
HINGE ON SUFFRAGE.

Boston, Aug. personal liberty
with respect to bibulous habits may
be involved, according to lawyers,
in a petition of John A, Sullivan
and others, who demand that the
constitutional amendment giving
woman the right to vote be submit
ted to the Massachusetts, voters un-
der the initiative and referendum.
Should the court decide that the
suffrage amendment ratification
must be determined by the Massa
chusetts voters, lawyers declared
that the prohibition amendment
could not we'll escape the same fate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Government Agencies Move in
Efforts to Effect Return to
Normal Food Price Levels in
the United States.
ARMY FOOD SURPLUS
TO BE SOLD AT ONCE
House Attempt to Recess
Blocked by Representative
Because His Plan to Probe
Shoe Prices Not Acted on.

Washington, Aug. I'm the face
of growing unrest over the high cost
of living, as indicated by the spread
ing strike of railroad workers, many
government agencies moved today
in efforts to effect a return to nor
NAL price levels.
Immediate sale of all surplus food
stuffs purchased for the army, in
stead of only canned goods, was or
dered by the War department. Mil,
lions OF pounds OF meats, beans
pumpkin, squash and other commod-
tiles will be offered to the public
Monday, August lS, through the par
eel post system at prices materially
lower than those now prevailing in
the market Purchasers will have
to pay. postage charges from the
place OF storage.
Exchange Memoranda. %.
Director General Hines, Commis-
sioner Colver and Assistant Secre-
tary Leffingwell, appointed by the
conference assembled by Attorney
General Palmer to recommend steps
to reduce living costs, were engaged
in an exchange of memoranda bear
ing on the problem. The impress
sion went out that the committee
had agreed that steps should be
taken by congress which would
alleviate the situation at once, but il
was said at Mr.. Hines office that
nothing final had been decided upon
The committee was instructed par
ticularly to deal with proflteering
and to suggest how law-enforcement
agencies should proceed to bring to
justice men guilty of extortlon
through unreasonable prices.
Government May Stand Loss.
If any recommendation is made
to congress it is believed most
likely that it will deal with sale OF
the wheat crop at market prices
and the absorption by the govern
ment of the loss between the price
and the $226 guaranteed the farm
er.
Congress continued to discuss the
living question and at the White
House President Wilson was said
to be receiving full reports on all
phases of it.
The senate adopted a resolution
asking the banking committee
whether reduction of the currency
initiation would help the situation.
In the house an attempt to recess
for two weeks was blocked by Rep
resentative Igoe, democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, because his resolution to have
the federal trade commission in
vestigate the price of shoes was not
acted upon.
Demand of Railway Men.
The new demands of railway EN-
ployes for more wages to meet the
high cost of living drew fire from
Representative Blanton, democrat,
of Texas, who said the railroad men
were acting like "highwaymen" i'll
attempting to obtain another un-
fair Sl,000,000,000 raise"
Introduction in the house of a
government ownership railroad bill
with the employees participating in
the control and profits of the roads,
Continued on Page Nine, Column Four)