davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
BRAZIL PREPARES
TO MEET ALIENS

Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 6.-The Brazil
ian government is taking steps to be
properly represented at two important
conferences to be held shortly in Monte-
video at which problems affecting the
social and economic life of the various
southern nations will be considered. All
the principal South American coun-
tries will send delegations to these
meetings. One conference will deal
with the problem of the high cost of
living, while the other will discuss i'm
migration and measures for dealing
with Bolshevists, anarchists and 9TH
er undesirab bles.
AT the suggestion of Brazil. discus
sion of the question of stricter- immi-
grafton laws will be separated from
the question of giving the various
governments. either through indi-
vidual initiative or by joint action
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07

cared for by the near east relief work.
ers from America
While removal of tattoo marks cam
not be classed with the urgent neces-
sity of providing food and clothing
for 100000 starving Armenian women
and children, says Dr. Post. .4the
wearing of this brand which shows
that the woman has been an inmate
OF harem. seriously interferes with
the work of reconstruction and re-
habiiitation among such persons Dur
ing the four years that Turkey at
tempted to exterminate the Armenian
people by system of slaughter and
deportation, practically every young
woman in that country was at the
mercy of the Mohammedans.,
Removal of tattoo marks has never
peen given serious attention accord
ing 10 prominent dermatologists Oc-
Ecaslonally a request has come from a.
FORMER sailor to have some design
removed from his arm or society
woman who wishes to have the initials
moved, but the known processes of re-
moval have been SO dangerous and their
success SO questionable that physi-
clans have considered the marks to be
practically irremoveable
Several prominent dermatologists
have offered their services to DIR. Post
TO assist him in his research work
for the benefit of marked Armenian
women. Among those who are aid
ing in the work is DR.. George H. Wash
burn of Harvard, who served in the
medical corps of the United States
army as a specialist in restoring the
faces of soldiers who were disfigured
by wounds
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
Become Slender
A Simple, Guaranteed Method

II you would like to lose, weekly. from,
one TO five pounds of burdensome fat while
eating and drinking all You need, also enjoy.
ing LIE lar better tnan at present. just follow
this advice:
Take seven deep breaths of fresh air each
morning and evening; after each meal take
little oil OF korein; eat all you need, but
chew thoroughly, and follow other simple
directions OF the guaranteed Korein system.
Hen and women who were waddIing around
with heavy, sluggish bodies have, in many
cases, reported a gradual. agreeable reduc-
tion Of thirty to eighty pounds, with wonder
ful benefit to health and figure. This very
season is the time to become slender, attrac4
tive. viTacious and healthier, very easily.
Get oil OF korein at the druggists; it comes
in capsules, coavenient to use and is row
sold at before-war low price. Weigh and
measure yourself week to week. You can
scarcely realize the joy that awaits you in
formal symmetrical figure. with good health and
enger life. Show others this advertisement;
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
SEEK MEANS TO
REMOVE TATTOO

New York, Dec. "a simple meth
od TO obIiterate from the faces of thou
sands of Armenian girls and women
.be brands and indelible ink tattoo
marks placed upon them during the
war by Turks, Kurds and Arabs is
sought by DR.. Wilfred M. Post of
Princeton University, who has just
returned from trip through the near
east.
The victims of the branding and
rattooing, in every case were Chris
,ians and their captors thus marked
them as Mohammedans. Freed from
enslavement they sought at once to
remove the evidence of their bondage
employing disfiglrring acids for the
purpose. Many of them flocked to
the relief hospitals, DIR. Post said, to be
treated for the self-inflicted burns.
DR.. Post, who was born in Turkey
and served as a medical missionary
N that country before the war, said
the ;attooed women We're among hun
1reds of thousands of destitute per-
sons in that country who are being
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07

Chicagol Dec. 6-Cash: corn No. .
mixed not quoted; No. yellow not
quoted Oats No. 2 white S1&S2 "a
No white 1880 IL. Rye No. ?
1.59 "a; barley 1.4S&1.56. Timothy
seed S5O&11.50; clover seed 30.00&
$500. Pork normal; lard 23.5o&23.6o
ribs 19.25&2O.00.
Chicago, Dec. 6-Fresh declines in
the price of corn took place today
owing chiefly to the fact that the mar
ket was without aggressive support.
Opening prices, which ranged from IA
to Use lower, were followed by a
slight rally, but then by another sag.
Oats eased down with corn.
Provisions were weak.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
greater powers for dealing with unde-

greater powers for dealing with unde-
sirable radicals.
In the high cost of living conference,
the measures proposed include free
trade in .articles of prime necessity
and the creation of special stocks in
the various producing zones. The Sc
lection of Brazirs representatives at
the conferences is now under consid-
Grafton, and the minister of agriculture
has already gathered much data as to
prices and the economic capacity of
the country for the use of the delega-
ton.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
PLANS VISIT TO
CENTENNIAL HERE

Col A w. Stewart, of Chipley, was
a visitor at The Journal yesterday in,
quiring about the latest plans for the
Florida Purchase Centennial. Col.
Stewart has attended every exposi-
ton, including those at Philadelphia,
Chicago, Nashville, ST. Louis and Sc
attic, and he wanted to know what
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
WINkiNG is NOT ALLOWED

Bangor, Wales, Dec. 6.-Under TIN
rules of the Anti Noting League, tllt
object of which is to promote tili
best interests of the colleges here
student is liable to a fine of IL cent
if found guilty of ogling or making an.
sign whatever to attract the attention
of girls.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
COMMANDER BARTLETT
AT NAVAL STATION

Lieut.. Commander Harold T. Bart
lett. Z. S. N, has arrived it the Naval
Air Station to become gunnery Off
Ger, relieving Lieut.. Abel who win as
sumo other duties commencing Mon
day. Lieut. Commander Bartlett has
been in charge of gunnery exercises
and engineering performances at the
Navy Department for some time.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
MCLAUGHLIN ASKS
EXTENSION OF TIME

AT the Monday meeting of the city
commissioners Elwood Mclaughlin,
president of the Gulf Ports Terminal
Railroads Co. will ask the city for an
extention of the franchise for the
building of a track on A-st The
franchise expires on January 1, 1919,
and an extention to December 81 1919
is requested.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
LIFT OFF coRNs
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops of "Freezone," Then
corns LII. Cff-No Pain!

A tiny bottle of "Freezone. costs
little at any drug store; apply fet
iscps upon any corn or callus. Tn
,tantly it stops hurting, then shortl,
Tsu lift that bothersome corn or callu
isht off with your fingers. Truly
s>9sr.- .-.~v'
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
ERIN e
only use

an old tried and true skin remedy. 1t
has positively removed ugly blotches
and scaly patches. 1t cures eczema,
ringworm, letter, itch, and all skin af-
fections. 1t is really a very meritor-
ious article. Price 60c. Sold at drug
stores. Shuptrine Company, Savannah.
Ga
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07

New York, Dec. 6-An improved feel
ing over the Mexican situation was re-
flected in the cotton market at the
opening today and first prices We're un-
changed to 81 points higher with jan
uary selling at 37.04 and May at $3.50.
Reports from Washington that another
strike of longshorernen was threatened
had an unsettling influence however
while there were rumors of an easier
eastern belt spot situation, and prices
soon eased off with January declining
to 1886 and May to 1925 shortly
after the call.
There were rallies during the middle
of the morning on covering by near
month shorts but the bulges met re-
newed realizing or liquidation and
scattering pressure with January SELL
ing off to $3.50 and May to 31.92 in the
late trading and with the market
closing net unchanged to so points
lower.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07

n; 7. Thousands OF persons, both ssxe.
who were addicted to cigarettes. pipe, chev
ing, snuff, etc, have been gladdened by thi
free book. Getting rid of tobacco habit ofta
means better health, calm nerves. peacefu
sleep, improved eyesight, stronger heart, N
creased physical power. clean breath, LONG
Err LIFE, greater earning efficiency. content
Inent and other benefits. just try IL. SUI
Prise everybody by awakening your latent. st
Yerior abiiityl Show others this advertiSemen
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

According to the report filed yes
terday by the police clerk with City
Clerk Lep. Heinberg. there were 507
arrests made in the city during the
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07

quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot
$50; to arrive 200 bales. Low mid
ding 34.0o; middling 1000; good mid
ding 41.75.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
A VELVETY SKIN.

Nothing is more priced by women
than smooth, velvety skin, and a good,
clear skin is something that is within
the control of most women if they will
onIy use
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07

month of November. Zines assessed
amounted to s2,s52.5o and of this sum
S2,634.0o was collected. Pound fees
aggregated s45.50 and orc runaway
fine of So was also collected. One
cash bond of S25 was forfeited and
two appeal cases paid $50 each. A
total of sS7 meals We're served at the
jail costing S104.45.
During Friday night two stores
were visited by burglars. The store
OF John Miller at the corner of AL
caniz and Gonzalez-sts was entered
by thieves and a considerable quantity
of goods was carried away. The La
Mode on South Palafox-st was also
broken into but the police report that
only a few pennies We're taken from
the cash drawer.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
He Quit Cigarette.

A wonderful relief from slay
cry to cigarettes is reported b
y Chas. Ohnesorgc. who had bee
addicted IA years. and safsa
trying various so-cailed cure
in vain found just the infor
~ nation he wanted in boo
"a published and sent free
anybody by Edward J. Woods
Station +. New York
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07

date the Pensacola show would ope,
on.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-07
New York. Dec. 6-Cotton closed

IL to 35 points.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Miss Mary \. Washington and JOS
eph Winfield CLARK. both OF this city
were married Tuesday evening az No.
iis TAYLOR street by the Rev. James u.
King. The wedding march was played
by Miss Carrie Virgins. The bride
wore a white georgette crepe dress and
carried bride roses.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs JEFF
ferson Washington. Mrs. Ethel c. Jack
son. Of Clayton; Manders CLARK, Mrs.
sarah Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake. Alfred An
derson. William Webb. Percy Hall, Md.
and Mrs. j. Simms, Miss +. Coleman,
Miss L. Washington. Miss n. Rice, Miss
A. Z. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Messick,
Charles Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Michel. Miss George Christy, Mrs. +.
Gould and friend, Mrs. Anna r. King.
Miss Daisy Gould, Harry WarAeld and
sister. 5. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Car
michael, Miss Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown. Mrs. Hattie Forman.
Miss A. Wilson, Miss p. Coleman, Miss
Lizzie Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morris, Mrs. A. Brown. Mr. and Mr> z.
Mrs. +. johnson. Mrs. Lidia
Jefferson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
BEARCAT WlGGINS
HAS TOUGH JOB

William Virgins, better known 10
The wrestling fans as "Bearcat Wig
gins" will have a chance tomorrow
night 20 show the mat followers what
he can do, when opposed to a real
grappler. when he goes up against Red
Marker. OF Marcus Hook. Marker is a
tough lad who tips the beam at i6S
pounds. and while stationed at Camp
Dix made great name for himself in
the wrestling tournaments staged there
AZ the Keystone Clubs opening show
he made a good impression on local
followers. by downing his opponent
twice In IS minutes. However. tomor-
row night he meets in Virgins. lad
who has cleaned up every local wrestler
OF any prominence. Among his victims
have been Young Montana, Frank Dur
ham and Whitley Middletown. Big Boy
Gears, his last victim. weighed 2iO
pounds. Marker claims he will down
Virgins in record time. but Virgins
and his followers say the "Bearcat" Will
give Marker the surprise OF his life.
But no matter who the winner is,
something Is bound TO drop and drop
heavy.
The Stage Is all set al the Y. NJ. II. A.
Hall. They are booked for the semi
windup, but as Marker wants 10 leave
the city on the 1905 train, they most
likely will be the first pair on the pro
gram
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
HARLAN GOOD CaAPS
HAVE JOY NIGHT

At the entertainment OF the Good
Fellowship Club OF the Harlan ship
building plant last night. the boys"
had a great time and were loath 10
20 home when the show was over.
The gathering took place at Palace
Hall. Maryland avenue and Elm street
Most OF those present were workers In
the boiler shop at the big plant.
The nights feature was the "fillies
From Philly." who danced daintily In
a mad whirl and brought salyos Of
applause every other minute. The
Boys" were sorry that they left the
platform and would have kept the
talent on all night.
Local talent was just as popular
Matt Pettlgrew was decidedly a hit
with his Songs My Mother Used 10
Sing" and Years, Years Ago"
BILLY" GreenwelTs recitation, kiss
ing Cups Race" was a "pippin,' and
Frank Kennedy, the clog dancing wiz
ard, was as popular as any number on
the entire program Mr.. Kennedy was
the winner OF the Richard X. Fox dane
ing medal some time ago.
The boiler shop quartette, composed
Of Charles Run. Ralph Raymond and
Bin and Bob Gray. could have worn
their throais raw, II they had needed
the encores.
"Of course there is nothing personal
In Joe Bradley's recitation, The Ho-
boes' Convention which he will now
give" is the way Toasimaster q. q.
MacOnachie put a. Henry Rosen de-
livered I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles,
while the Jazz Trio jazzed.
The committee In charge OF the din
ner and smoker consisted OF William
Gallagher. chairman; Jack McGowan.
Joseph Bradley, Robert Moore and
Andrew Fox. These men were ION their
toes" all the time, and allowed nothing
TO drag from the time the first
smokes" were passed around until
the crowd filed out, after having had
stack OF eats that would last any
ordinary man for a week 90 come.
Everybody decided that a month was
Just long enough 10 wait for the next
affair Of this kind. but no longer
Councilman John J. Murray, from
the Twelfth ward. a former boiler
maker, serving the company as general
foreman Of hull constructian and as
sistant foreman Of the boiler shop,
told the men OF MS desire TO get rid
Of the crematory down I'm the Third
ward
I'VE get the odor from IL worse than
some of you people that live down
here do, for we are up on the hin and
it all comes down 10 us" he told them.
Among the guests Of the club were
Alex Abrahams. councilman from the
Fifth ward; James Henry, councilman
Of the Eleventh ward; G. w Weaver
superintendent OF hull construction at
the plant, and n. S Campbell superln-
tendent OF machinery.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
DELAWARE OPLAY
NAVY BASKETBALL
Game to be Played at An
napolis on Decem-
Der II
THREE CONTESTS
BEFORE HOLIDAYS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Oct. 23.-For the flrst time
In several years the Delaware College
basketball team will play several games
this year before the Christmas holidays
II has been the custom In recent years
TO not start the season until after the
holidays This year a change will be
made. The schedule is now being made
and calls for four games before Christ
mas, three TO De played on the home
floor
The Navy is on the schedule this year
and will be Delaware's first opponents
This game will be played at Annapolis
on December ~. The other three games
all 10 be played at home before the
holidays are. December 80. Catholic Uni
versity; December 10, Bucknell, and De-
cember %. Stevens.
Delaware the coming season should
have even a better team than last year.
when Il was the general opinion that
the Blue and Gold had The best five
in the history OF the college. Only one
Of last years varsity. Captain Marston.
one Of the guards. who graduated. will
be missing. &. Carter and Alexander,
the fast forwards; McCaughan, centre
and B. Carter, guard, will be out again.
There is said TO be plenty OF material
among last years scrubs and this years
freshmen TO pick a successor to Mars
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
LA SALE OUT FOR
GRIDIRON HON0RS

The La Sale Academy is making a
bid for the independent football honors
this season. The East Side boys are
practicing faithfully at Fourth and
Church streets, on Monday, wednesday
and Friday nights. La Sale has hopes
Of getting a game with Parkside or
Chesrook before long.
With such stars as Jimmy Taylor
Hammer. Sweeney and Gerstenburg, Of
the old Br0wnson team, Brennan.
Quinn, Connolly. Devine and Hougb, Of
st. Mary's, the boys from Fourth and
Church expect TO make them all sut
up and take notice. Should they get
a game with either team they promise
to make things hot for them.
Saturday is an open date on La Sales
schedule. and they would like 20 hear
from some fast independent team In
the state or in Pennsylvania or New
Jersey. Send all challenges to Thomas
+. Naylor, No 1900 Jessup street.
phone $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
PARKSIDE WARNS
UP FOR DUP0NIERS

The Parkslde football gladiators wen
through tough scrlmmage practice be
fore a crowd at KirkNood Park lasI
night. The East siders are getting In
shape for their game with Fort Du-
Pont on Saturday, and well-foushi
contest it promises to be, as both teams
are out 20 win. for the contest may
have a decided bearing on the State
title.
Il sure looks like some contest for
Parkside. The boys from Delaware
City put up a great exhibition against
the redoubtable Fort Hancock eleven
recently yet The Wilmington boys must
win the game II they expect 20 have
l0ok-in on the state title The boys
from the fort viii met the Parkside
eleven later IN the season, but who
ever wins the initial contest. will have
a grCnt edge on all opponents.
Chesrook ought % have a stin grill
ing when they meet Nitrix C. c., OF
Philadelphia. The locals are practicins
faithfully every night at Tenth and
King streets, and no doubt will be IN
considerably better shape than they
were for the Pueblo game Of two
weeks ago. Then, again, the Nltrix
Club is admittedly stronger than West
Falls-anoiher point which will keep
the Wilmington lads humping to put
the bali across.
Vitrix held Riverton to a tie last
Saturday Those who are familiar with
the calibre Of the New Jersey team
know what that means.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
HAVERF0RD GETTING
READY FOR DELAWARE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
HAVERFORD. Pa, oct. 23.-C0ach Doc
Bennett is bending every effort TO iron
out the faults displayed by his war
riors last Saturday In preparation for
Haverford's first home gridiron contest
Of the season. when the Scarlet and
Black meets Delaware.
With the exception OF Pierce, the
husky guard. who is laid up with a
sprained ankle. and Carey, with a
broken finger. Haverford came through
with only minor casualties. and Ben
neit's crlpples appeared in football togs
Yesterday afternoon. Caskey. who suf-
fered broken blood vessel in the arm,
was used in the scrimmage, but Sar-
geant. the speedy back. who suffered a
minor sprain in the ankle, and Tat
Brown. with a strained knee, decorated
the sidelnes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
EXPERT SAYS MOST HCKERS
ARE BORN AND NOT MADE
BY WALTER CAMP.
Most Famous Football Coach

Most Famous Football CO3ch)
Most kickers are born. not made, but
lt is possible 10 improve a kicker very
materially. The cardinal principles
should be: First: Ability 20 get the
kickoff quickly. Second: Certainty Of
the kick, that is. that it does not slice
or veer on but really makes distance
down the Held. and third. distance.
We assume that in no team is a man
selected for a kicker who cannot get
fair distance, but after that the GER
tainty OF his getting f'- kickoff under
any conditions and the knowledge that
10 will go down The field and not slant
Off over the sldeline about at the scrim-
mage line is ihe thing we must look
for. Practice and more practice Is es-
sential.
The kicker should practice having the
ball passed back 20 him by the center.
It is a good thing If possible 10 al
ways use the center he will have in the
game so that he can get used to the
way that particular man floats the ball
liz his hands. and also get TO recOg-
nize the possible slips that the center is
liable 20 make. A good center can pretty
well standardize the delivery Of his
balls. and II the kicker expects the ball
in a certain place, and is sure it is
going TO arrive there. he has easily
gained perhaps a second or so in get
ting of his kick. and seconds loom big
at that time.
. The kicker should never practice Ions
enough TO get his leg tired.
For the punt. the ball should be hit
on the front Of the instep. the ball be-
ing dropped q little to one side. Drop
kicking. as shown by Brickley, is q
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
SHIPLEY PLAYS
AGAINST VARSITY
Coach Gets Into Game TO
Drill First String Men
on Defense
GOES THROUG LINE
TIME AFTER TIME
ipeclal to The Evening Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 23.-Coach Shipley got
into the scrimmage himself yesterday
afternoon. between the varsity and
scrubs, and II the team will pattern
after him in pep" and aggressiveness
Delaware will defeat Haverford on sat
1rday. The varsity was drilled in de-
lensive work during the entire practice.
Previous 10 the scrimmage Shipley
took the scrubs back OF the greenhouse
and for half an hour worked them
secretly on a new set Of signals that
could be used against the varsity.
When the teams lined up Shlpley played
In the scrubs backneld and called the
signals. For four years Coach Shipley
was a star backfleld man on the Mary
land State team and he demonstrated
yesterday that he still has ability in
that line. With Williams. Carl and
Wilson in the backfleld with him, the
scrubs went through the varsity Or
around their ends time after time for
big gains.
10 was one OF the hardest workouts
Of the year. Shipley did not give the
varsity any time TO rest for half an
hour or more. He ran the plays Off so
fast that often the varsity line would
not be set before one Of the scrubs
backs would be plowlng through. He
varied his plays and had the varsity
guessing and often outguessed as to
just what was coming next.
The scrubs. however, could not get
through the right side of the varsity's
line, where B. Carter was tackle and
Marconetu, guard. It was through Pool
and Repp, guard and tackle respective
ly, on the left side, that most Of the
gains were made. Loose and HOlton,
who were picked early in the week TO
play on the left side OF the varsity line
could neither one get in the scrimmage
Yesterday. While Shipley and his
scrub backs went through the first line
often the secondary defense Of the
varsity generally stopped them. Whit
rup and Captain stewart played crack
game and tackled deadly.
Loose has been unable 10 get out the
past few days because Of some class
work that he has. but will likely be
out today. Yesterday their were five OF
The regular varsity who were unable 10
get in the scrimmagc because Of injur-
les. They were Harmer. G.. Carter,
PLAN. Holton and Tonkin. They are
all. however. expected 10 be in shape
10 play against Haverford with the
possible exception Of Harmer. Most OF
them were injured in a scrimmage Mon
lay night.