davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20
WANTED

Superintendent for Kent County Almshouse
to take charge February 2, 1921 Appica-
tions to be made to Benjamin G. Collins. Pres
ident of Board of Trus.eese Smyrna, Del. or
to the Board at its meeting at the Almhouse
on November 10. 1920. By order of the Board
of Trustees. w. b. Hall, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20
FOR SALE

Six-room dwelling on lower Main
street; also dwelling on Market street,
8 rooms and bath.
Apply to
WILLIAM NORRIS
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20
HEATER PIPE & STOVE REPAIRS

An sizes and kinds of heater pipe
ready and made to order. Speciai ~
tention given to stove repairs.
'e"'' MARY J. WESTFALL
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20
LOST

One Breast Pin with Diamond Cep-
ter. Reward if returned 70 ,curp
MRS. JOHN w. TOChEh,
Smyrna. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20
FOR SALE
LOST

A gold Wrist Watch on Black Rib
bon Band; has a gold face and odd
hands. Reward if returned to
MRS. WALTER McCLAIN
"Spruance City" Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

nmeeting Of the WOmans
ssiOnary Auxiliary will be
tay, October 21st, at 2.30
home of Mrs. J. H. HOf-
Aill attendance is very i'm
o1cers for the year are to
Sec.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

|nV. Clymer, doctor of Chi
zs opened an Office over
paper store, and makes
znsnt to the public in an
In She comes from Col
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

aC StOckett. sister of Mrs.
/. Thompson. wife of the
mn F. Thompson, rector
r. Z. Church, Dover, died
1ly Sunday evening. Miss
.at there on September 20
by her mother, where
making their home witt
ad Mrs. Thompson.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

d, Of the well-knOwn au-
b Of ". F. Keith & Son,
the Ford factory at De-
to take a full course in
aiming. He will be gone
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

lns Of Mrs. Matilda Ster-
Of the late General
Fsle taken to Dover Mon
BadgetOn, n. j., where she
1ement made in Christ
E.ery. Mrs. Sterling was an
George f. Dawson.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

iite, per O"SN'' % "a
Live Stock
gum ,........15 20
sd ....''''' %
......''''
ID IND VICINITY
If General Interest Gath
During tht Week
r.,y. White Loaf Flour.
atsfaction.-adv'
n Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
Nv. G. Roe & Co.
Cow Peas, Timothy,
9rsr and Alfalfa seed.-W.
liG
Society of the Asbury M.
Md a bake on Saturday,
- three or four weeks
rarket for $3.50 and $500
I. now dropped to S1.SO.
gDt added to all water ans
mDaid on November 1st
s5p. m H. S. Anthony
-ldr.
poultry thrive! Use th'
Bannister Hall Poultr!
nly by ]. Frank Webb
Esleger, of Wyoming. an,
q Camden, were marie.
tng at Wesley NJ. E. pa1
rr, by the Rev. DR.. J. "
pastor.
I1ing Handy and Mrs. ,
VII be hOstesses for tn
IA Lee Circle of King
tomorrow, Thursday.
hne Of Mrs. Handy.
For Sale-312 h. p. Ott
with magnitO. Can ca
rad to Z gasoline engin
unditiOn. Apply to II
les Office, Smyrna, d.
d, Of the well-knOwn a
b Of ". F. Keith & So
the Ford factory at D
70 take a full course
aining. He Will be gO1
zV. Cymer, doctor of cl
zs opened an office Oy
paper store, and max
nent to the public in {
l She comes from G
Imeeting of the Wom5
donary Auxiliary will
stay, October 21st, at 2
A home Of Mrs. J. H. H
tll attendance is very
olcers for the year are
-Sec.
rs Of Mrs Matilda Ci
b Of the late Gene
Fsre taken to Dover NJ
BadgetOn, n. J., where
nement made in Oh
sy. Mrs. Sterling was
A George f. Dawson.
"a c. StOckett. sister of ]
l. Thompson. wife of
nin F. Thompson, re
T. Z. Church, Dover,
1Fy Sunday evening.
.lt there on September
by her mother, W
making their home
nd Mrs. Thompson.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

For Sale-9l2 h. p. Otto
With magnitO. Can cas-
tei to Z gasoline engine.
mhditiOn. Apply to Tbs
rss Office, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

Iring Handy and Mrs. J.
VII be hOstesses for the
|.a Lee Circle of Kings
tomorrow, Thursday, at
hme Of Mrs. Handy.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

|, Holeger, Of Wyoming. and
q Camden, were married
ring at Wesley NJ. E. par
by the Rev. DR.. J. w.
pastor.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

poultry thrive! Use the
Bannister Hall Poultry
gmlv by ]. Frank Webb
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

ert added to all water and
mDaid on November 1st.
|n5D. N. H. S. Anthony,
j -ldr.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

,aieb three or four weeks
rarket for $3.50 and $500
4. now dropped to $1.SO.
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20

J, Society of the Asbury M.
I, bsld a bake on Saturday,
la
Smyrna times., 1920-10-20
n 1ND VICINITY

J. Cow Peas, Timothy,
r,7sr and Alfalfa seed.-W.
LliE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
FIRST FORMER ENEMY ADMITTED TO LEAGUE
HINTON COMMANDS
MISSING BALLOON

gARANAC LAKE. y. Y. Dec. IS.
Communication with various sec
tions OF the Adirondack mountains
tonight failed 90 throw light on the
fate OF the naval balloon. which left
Rockaway Point. y. T., on Monday
bound for Canada and which was
iaat reported Tuesday night near
Wells. Hamilton county
woodsmen familiar with wind
conditions believe that the balloon.
unless u met with accident, prob
ably has drifted into Quebec or On
tario Lieut. walter Hinton.
member of the crew OF the seapiane
NC-s during its Transatlantic night.
and who was In charge Of the bal
loon. Is regarded as a resourceful
officer and navigator tits COM
panions on the balloon flight are
Licutenants stephen A. Farrell and
4. 4. Kloor.
Lieut. Hinton was well known
IN Pensacola He received his
early training here and was one OF
the first naval pilots attached %
the station. After making the
transat tlantlc flight ne was again
ordered here and loft only a few
weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
.IRISHSYMPATHY
Vote WITHHELD
Attempt TO Force Issue in Con-
gress Fails When Flood De-
mands Its Consideration.
BILL II SCHEDULED LATER
Mann Charges That Attempt 10
Have Bill Considered il OBJ
viously Political.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1s.-An NJ
tempt 10 force consideration OF the
Mason resolution expressing the sym
pathy of congress with the Irish peo-
pie failed today In the house after
Representative Flood tdem). Virginia
had called the measure from the house
calendar and demanded its considera-
ton.
Representative Mann CrepD. Illinois.
objected TO consideration on the
ground that tire foreign affairs COM
mitteo bad instructed It's chairman.
Representative Porter of pennsvlva. /.
MA, who was not on the foor al the
time, TO call up the resolution and
that minority member did not have
that authority Speaker Gnlett up-
held the objection. Further considera-
tion is not possible until the bin Is
reached on the calendar. Mr. Mann
charged that Representative Floods
attempt 10 have 20 measure consid-
cred today was obviously political
The Virginia member failed when
chairman Of the foreign affairs com
mittee, he said. 90 have the resolution
called uD but that as soon as his party
was out of power be attempted TO
compel action by the republicans
The gentleman Is mistaken" Mr.
Flood replied hcatediy "He is dream
ing. he knows that ! presented the
hin and demanded a vote on Il when
| was chairman"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
WESTERN union
WILL NOT HALT
Carlton Tells Senate Committee
His Company VIII Con-
meet Cables. !.
DEFIES THE GOVERNMENT
His Company IL Being Fought
by All-American Cables, -.
Inc, I'm Brazil.
tey Associates press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. ii-Notlee was
given the American government today
by Newcomb II. Carlton president of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
that his company Intends TO connect
its new cable from Barbados with It's
lines Ia the United states by means Of
existing cables 10 Cuba regardless on
the opposition Of President Wilson and
the state department
Mr.. Carlton's statement was made
IN testimony before a senate inter-
state commerce Subcommittee which
has before IL en- administration meas
ure giving the executive department
absolute control over the landing %
cable lines on American soil. lie was
one ~ four Witnesses examined az the
opening ~ an inquiry into the whole
subject ~ cable communications and
from whose testimony the committee
developed among other things that the
All-American Cables. Inc, an American
concern, Is engaged with the support
of the state department Ia light
against the Western Telegraph COM
pany. Of Great Britain. and the Western
Union In an effort 10 break the cable
monopoly enjoyed by the British COM
kAhN II hFA@klt.
There also was testimony that the
Ali-American company enjoys cable
mon0polies in several Central aud
South American countries; that the In
teruatlouaI Communication Confer
ence here has reached tentative
agreement that no censorship shall be
imposed upon cable messages merely
passing through relay points. that
there is no cable communication be-
tween the United states and Germany
over British controlled lines; that some
foreign governments are subHidlxing
news agencies disseminating reports
from other countries ana that the
Western nion plans further indie
pendent connections through American
cable lines to Italy. Holland and sean
dluayia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
ARMAMENT EXTENSION OF AMERICA
WILL BRING COLLISION WITH THE
JAPANESE LEADING DAILY DECLARES
Increased Naval Armament of
u. $. Says Paper Is Danger
Gus Co Country's Peace.
KAHN's SPEECH STUDIED
Urges Japan to Concentrate on
Aircraft and Subs on Ac-
count Of Lack of Ships.

TOXIC, Dec. 1.-the recent speech
OF Representative Kahn. of California
in the house OF representatives in
Washington. in which he declared
that II "the statesmen. the pubiic-
lists. the politicians. the agltators and
demaEogues OF Japan really want
war with the United States they
would be the ones to bring II ON and
not the Americans. IL attracting
much attention IN Japan The Osaka
Mainichi Shimhun argues today that
an extension of armaments which
Representative Kahn seems TO think
would prevent war, really would lead
10 a collision and that II the Amer
leans desire Japan's friendship. they
should eliminate the sources OF
trouble, The newspaper Character
ICES Americas increased naval arma-
monts an dangerous and proposed
that both the United states and
Japan adopt former President Mon
roea Canadian frontier policy.
The Osaka Ashi shimbun says that
dlsarhament discussions arc useless
while the United states and Ger
many remain outside the league OF
nations. Japan. the newspaper de-
ciarca. constantly IL menacea by
Americas naval expansion and being
deficient in technique and material
for warshlps. Japan should concen.
trate on submarines and aircraft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
a. Ire Aa.ssls,.a prs.s,.

VENICE Dec. is.-Former King
Constantine. of Greece. on hin way
sone from Switzerland and exile 70
reoceupy the throne % Greec'. was
received this morning with all the
honors due the sovereign of . friend
~ nation BY the Italian government
Constantine and the members Of
hgs family arrived IN the early hours
q the mornlng. They we're met az
the railway station bY the italian
admiral of the port ths mayor of
Venice and other officials. and M
coromilas. tie Greek minister 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
CHARGES UNDUE !.
INFLUENCE USED

WASHINGTON, Dec 1b.~~Further
testimony that Great Britain attempt
ed TO influence the wartime shipment
policy Of the American Kocernment
WAS given today by William Denman
~ san Francisco. first chairman Of the
board. before the special house COM
mittee investigating operation of the
federal shipping agency,
Mr Denman charged that the Brit
ish mission which came 20 the United
states Ia April 1877. and which was
headed by Arthur ] Balfour. then
British secretary of state for foreign
affairs. had undertaken 70 influence
the shipping board ard had succeeded
in getting ore of It's members elected
TO an administrative board which MF
nennaan said he had attempted % or
~anize IN New York 20 function with
the shipping board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
LABORERS DEAD
FROMEXPLOSION
five Men Blown 20 Bits at Plant
of American Cynamid Co.
at Brewster.
OCCURS ON OPEN GROUND
We're Clearing Away Earth from
Top Of Strata and Work
ing ON Hardpan.

TAMPA. Dec. ib-Five laborers.
three whites and two negroes. were
blown into bits az o'clock today by
IN explosion on open ground near tbs
plant of the American Cyanamid COM
pany az Brewster Within a 80o-foot
space some twenty or thirty men were
employed In clearing ground for a new
phosphate mine. but there were NJ
casualties save tho men actually
killed.
At 10 O'Clock tonighi the dead men
had not been identified their bodies
having been 80 torn 20 pieecs as q
make them unrccoEnizable The men
who were killed were clearing earth
away from the top of tho phosphate
strata AZ the time Of the explosion
and were working on .hardpan.
Blasting for tac new mine was going
on at the time. but the blasters were
operatinH some distance from the spot
where the explosion occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
PARISH PRIEST
is MURDERED

CORK. Dec tj-C8non MaEner. par
ish priest ot humauway. County Cora.
was Killed to-day by a policeman ac-
eorilng 81 mrsErc details of che ira
gedy reaching here While taklng a
walk. Canon Magner came upon a BIZ
cyclist aud q policeman cngssed In al
alteration The policeman q Is al
escd. was threatening the bicycl.si. in
whose behalf the canon interviewed.
whcreupon it l- asserted. tho police
man shot him dead. thc Incident BE-.
ms Witnessed be- local resident Mses-
trate Bras. The policeman was ar
rested and @ ls understood VIII be-
courimartlaled The affair has caused
an Immense sensation here
Canon Magner, who was 20 ,ears ~
aer. and wei known. served in sew.
ort parishes q the Cork diocese
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
Steel
TOUNION SHOPS
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Stops Sale TO Builders Erect.
ing on Union Shop Basis.
MUST PROTECT OPEN SHOP
President Grace Announces His
Firm May Refuse Sale 10 9th
er States Than New York.

NEW YORK. Dec f6.--The Beth
lehem Steel Corporation will refuse to
sell fabricated steel to bulIsers and
contractors in the New York and
Philadelphia districts &c he erected on
union shop basis.
This policy was disclosed By Eugene
Grace. president OF the corporation
who testified today before the Joint
legislative committee investigating the
alleged building trust. replying 20
charges that his concern was sponsor.
Ing the open shop movement ~ with.
holding steel from builders employing
only union erecsors.
Il think Il is a proper thing to pro-
tect tho open shop principle. declared
Mr., Gface, who explained that his
stand would not be changed even IL
building operations In New York we're
TO be suspended because steel could
not be obtained by union srectors.
Whether the corporation will extend
Its policy TO other parts Of the coun-
try. the witness aaia. depends entire.
~ on what effect / should expect Il
20 have on our general labor nltua.
ton"
The steel magnate, who was on tho
witness stand nearly an hour "a.
subjected 20 a severe mrllling by Sam
ucl Untermyer. the committees eoun.
sci. who has stated that he. Inter
mysr Is the largest stockholder III :he
Bsihlehem Corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
COTTON MILLS ARE
MAKING RECORDS

WASHINGTON. Dec, is.-Cotton
mills Of the south and New England
were declared by senator smith. dem
oerat. south Carolina. tn an address
In the senate today to be IN a position
to make greater profits now with cot
ton selling at low price and with
their products 3S i-2 per cent than
during the recent days of 40-cent cot :
ton when. he said. the profits Of many
mills amounted 60 900 per cent
The South Carolina senator charged
that the mills had not reduced the
prices of their products to correspond
with the drop IN tho price Of cotton
and also. in many cases. in the wages
OF workers. The price Of raw cotton.
he mid, had declined goo per cent,
while the prices received BY the mills
for the finished products had fallen
only IS 1-2 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
Austria Is Elected
Without Opposition
French Delegate is Cheered
When lie Reiterates Charges
Against Germany.
CHINA GAINS WEIR
Becomes Member Of Supreme
Council Along With Spain,
Belgium and Brazil.

GENEVA Dee. ia.-The assembly az
The League ~ Nations elected tnda y
ne hrat former enemy state into the
league without opposition The vote
on the admission of Austria came after
an unexpected passage e-at arms be-
tween Giuseppe Mofta. Switzerland.
and y. Vivani. representing France.
81 Mottn, speaking on the report ~
rnmmittee, recalled the rejection of
'lsfmanyH application for admission
hF The peace conference. saying that
switzerland had always regretted h
an4 that there were now three places
vacant IN the league which ought 20
he niled by the United States. Russia
end Germany A. the mention of Ger
many, ~ vivani sprang up and asked
fnr the foof and. upon Nhe conclusion
- ~. Motta'a speech. in which tho
rbisa delegate appealed 20 the assem-.
hF Tor Naticc. NJ. Niviaui mounted
We stand ard launched into "a defense
uf thc French viewpoint n was soon
parent that the assembly was with
bonn and hia remarks were rrected
With frequent applause When be de-
eoenaod from the tribune he received
the greatest ovation of thc asaembly
The victims for the admission - Aus
Neinpod 13 votes in favor " Auatriata
entrance. two members were absent
end four ahstnlncd from voting
The -Four elective members of the
league council chosen ~ thu assembly
today were Spain. hragiL belgium and
hina. the nnu success - China cout-
ng nfter Nms@ral ballots theing greet.
~ with enthusiastic applause
Woman made her debut in the
league today and Waa cnrdlalls re-
relVed and welcomed by the assembly.
in the discuasiou o. action % sup
preas the white slave traffic. Mlle
Forthnmmer a substitute delegate for
denmark. took the floor and tn the
purent English gave the delegates nn
rOmple ~ rlerfnesa and concisunoav
which. ~ y had come earlier. mirhf
have shortened fho meeting 81 tho as
embiy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
ASKS MOTHERS
TO COOPERATE

MARION, Ohio. Dec. fs.--AmeFiean
mothers were asked ~ President elect
Harding tonight 60 give TO school Of
fclala and other public servants a fuil
measure Of cooperation in the educa :
tionai, religious and physical training
of children. Speaking here before "a
state meeting OF the child conaerva- :
ton league, Mr.. Harding declared Il
the duty Of motherhood TO keep the
old -tine home spirit alive in spite Of
the growing tendency TO entrust the
instruction of the child almost wholly
TO public institutions. lie made n par
ticular plea that religious training be
kept within the province Of the hearth
ard voiced "A hope for a revival Of re-
ligious reverence in the trying times
ahead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

IRISH LEADERS
PROPOSE OLD FORM
CBy Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.--Tho ays-
tenn OF government which Irish repub-
Ilcan leaders propose 20 set up In Ire
land was described as "Rn ideal CO.
operative commonwealth" by Laurence
Ginnou former Irish member ~ the
British parliament IN testimony today
before the commission of the commit
tee of 100 investigating the Irish quea-
tion.
Mr.. GInnell who declined 20 appear
before the commission until be had
been assured that Il would mot" a.
tempt 20 go beyond the present irish
republic in any - It's reeommenda- -
tions, presented q rough draft ~ the
governmental system proposed hv tho
Irish republicans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
Greek King Is Accorded
Full HOnOrs By Italians

land and italy who married MI2
Cockren. daughter og the late United
states senator Cockreil
Shortly after his arrival. Conktan-
tlna boarded tire Greek cruiser Aver.
off. which boomed forth q salute of
twenty-one guns.
The royal party after leavlag the
train entered a launch and rapidly
maed the trip through the Aual n
Venetian canals 20 the pac1lno of
San Marco, where the Ayeroff end
the Greek destroyers or the escort.
and tao American destroyer south
land and italian and other allied
warshins isy AZ anchor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
HOLLAND BREAKS
OFF RELATIONS

Van harnebeek the foreign minister.
explained e. parliament today that
Holland had temporarily broken or
diplomatic relations" with JuEo- -Slavia
because of long continued insults Is
the Dutch government
the foreign minister announced that
the new serbian premier last Friday
hha explained that hc was 81 fun
agreement with his predecessor re-
1araing the Dutch consul Rappoport.
ana hence the Dutch government had
Thought u best o. break on relations
temporarily He added that be hoped
this course misht avert more perm
anent eytranEemcut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
Soviet Ambassador" Is
Expected to Be DepOrted

tions Of immigration and department
% justice authorities that the Bolshe-
siki agent held office under the soviet
regime. which they say. aims at the
overthrow % the government of the
United States ny force and violence.
President Wilson. whom Secretary
Wilson haa consulted az TO his opinion
Is understood 20 have expressed him
self a. willing 60 approve the deter
minatiou 81 the secretary of labor The
question 81 Martens deportation ia said
% have been brought up az yesfer-
days cabinet meeting ard discussed
generally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
GEORGIA TOWN
HAS BAD FIRE

WAbLENs Aa Dec Us Only a
heavy rain Prevented the complete
.gfplng out q the business section az
sIs town last night when a fire which
0urned the city hall and five other
taiialngs vas. for a time. beyond con.
.Fol SPARKS and burning shingles
otarod the roofs % adjoining struc.
surea. hul hecause these were tbor.
.grhiy soaked the fire was evcntu.il,
.wtroiled so accurate estimate ~
~. damage g phtaieab'e 81 this tim.
~, inc Toss w.ll De heavy with ths
49,. uttlr Insurance 81 - stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
BALL SCHEDULE
is ANNOUNCED

bkEATNfIsLE. ~ g. Dec. f5.eMEmr.
man Fniversity's football schedule fess
the 1891 season, announced tads.
show the team viii have ts=a and
possibly three new opponents next
year which were not played this aea
son. Games have been arranged with
Georgia Tech and South Carolina uni
verAity while negotiations are being
conducted with the University ~
Tennessee or the University nf North
Carolina for a game Oct 1a Elton
College. Wake Forest College and Oe-
isshorpe University played this year
but do not appear an next years
schedule
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
ST. NICHOLAS HAS
MUCH WORK TO DO

We dou't want any little heads
bowed down
on the day that Christ was born
Let's all nu sn empty stocking
and keep
Heads up, Christmas morn.
The s. Nicholas Girls need a.
least $500 more 60 help the good old
Christmas saint see that every
small boy and SRI "a Pensacola -
remasnhered Christmas Enognlng--
nc matter how poor. 10 matter how
ragged he or she may be- Santa
Claus loves every chiid in the
world and he believes that or
Christmas dag. the greatest ami
veraary 20 the Christian world.
that As ye do Il unto the least of
these Sc DO Il unto Me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
ROBBERS ENTER
HOTEL ASTOR

INV YORK. Dee Ia.a~gThree ron
bers. two of whom carried ravolv.ss
and the third hIackgack. held IA
owen 6. Liaihwaite Of Red Bank. =.
y president of the New Jersey Mo
tors Sales corporation, and II. L. wor-
ley Of Newark, ~. g.. and their wives
In LAnthwalte's room on the second
floor of the Hotel Aator al Forty
fourth-s 81 and Broadway tonight. The
men took tewelry and money Onr nr
the robbers was caught ana the Jew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
FARMERS EXEMPT
FROM TRUST LAW

wAsHTNGToS. Dec. ts.-The Cap
uer-Hcrsman bill exemptinE farmers
cooperative marketing associations
from the provisions o. tho sherman
anti trust law was passed today by
the senate ysithout record vote The
bfn now gces 10 conference Tor c1n-
sideratiou - tho senate amendment
providing that the federal trade COM
mission instead of the Secretary 81
Agriculture shall pass on complaints
against any cooperative association