davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
HOOVER IS LINKED
THLEAGUE PLAN
Senator Reed Connects Him
With British Project to
Rule World.
(continued from First Page }

(Continued from First Psse.l
i.atio.. the s.iy wsy the n~vssiie...
wssIa stssd . chance 60 wis w~~ss
fS~l-v
Referring to the active propaganda
being carried on throughout the
country on Hoover's behalf. Senator
Reed said Hoover had recently pur-
chased two newspapers. He said
these papers evidently were pur-
chased by Hoover to keep the people
from nominating him.
E.xia.A wsslx Rule.
Tn Senator inquired what British
Investments Hoover holds ana sug-
xested that AZ he became President
there would be no question that these
investments would be made safe,
The election OF Hoover to the
Presidency would be eminentiy prop.
er. Senator Reed said. II the United
States were to be forced into the
League OF Nations. He pointed out
how England would absolutely dom
mate the League with her ak votes
to Americas one, and that nothing
would suit England better than to
have Hoover at the head OF the Amer
ican nation in order to dominate 1t
also.
One OF the pertinent statements in
Senator Reeds speech was the fol-
lowing:
ITO what an estate has this coun-
try come when 1t can be proposed
seriously that a man should be nom
mated for President who probably
has never yet voted in the United
States and whose every Interest and
ambition kept hi min Great Britain
for twenty-three out OF the forty-six
years of his lofe: who knows SO little
about the politics of the United States
that he announced when he came here
he was a member of the Liberal par
ty, and who does not know enough
about the American. people to know
whether he is a Democrat or Re.
publican. or a Socialist, or Populist
or something elser'
Would Domiaate All.
II think II we nominate Mr.. Hoover
we should put the fitting touch to
the league of nations. / think IL
we adopt the league of nations ne Is
legitimate and logical candidate
for both parties to indorss. ] will
tell you why. The league Of nations
surrenders the sovereignty of the
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
RELIEF LOAN
is OPPOSED
MondelI and Other Leaders Balk
at s150,000,000 TO
Feed Europe.

Serious opposition TO the proposed
lean of $3.50 o0o. 900 for food relief in
Europe developed during general de-
bate on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill in the House yes
terday.
Republican Leader Mondeli de-
clsred 1--WE should think long and care
fully before we take the money OF
the people OF the United States TO
provide funds for the people OF
Europe"
As tho House spplauded. Mr.. Mon
dell added:
mo matter how trying conditions
may be, gentlemen. don't be misled."
Congressman Kitchin OF North
Carolina, former Democratic leader
and ranking minority member on the
Ways and Means Committee, before
which the bin Is pending, announced
that he Is opposed 10 the bill "as
drawn"
Congressman Garner, Democrat, of
Texas. a member OF the Ways and
Means Committee, declared he was In
favor OF using the profits OF the
United States Grain Corporation for
the proposed relief work. Herbert
Hoover recently told the committee
that the grain corporation had earned
10000, 900 In profits.
Wants England to Pay.
Mr.. Mondell also aroused enthusi-
astic applause when he declared that
" England, as has been reported, has
spent $500, O,000, 900 on airplanes, she
can afford to. and ought to. pay the
interest on her debt to the United
States.
The Republican leader made IL
plain that he thought France is very
largely to blame for the conditions
Of starvation said to exist in Vienna,
as the result of her insistenco at the
peace conference that the Austrian
empire be dismembered.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Also Dessert MOlds

Send us two trademarks from
Jiffy-Jell paekages-the Cd circle
trademarks on the front. That
win certify that you use Jiffy-Jell.
We will mail you this half-pint
cup. 1t is an exact cup for use
with any recipe. And two filings
with water dissolve one package
of Jify-Jell exactly right.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
An Aluminium Measuring Cup

The havors come in liquid
form. in bottles. They are juices
of crushed fruit concentrated.
Jify-Jell has q wealth of fruit
favor. We use half a pineapple,
for instance, to favor a pint des-
sert. The Pineapples are crushed
in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
II is real fruit, not mere favor,
that folks like and need.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
DR.. BARRETT TO LECTURE.

DR.. Kate waller Barrett, who re-
Gently returned from . visit to the
battiefields OF France, will speak to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Brookland
Baptist Church. The subject OF Dr.
walters lecture will be after the
War Problems
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
P0WHATAN PASSENGERS
SHOW GREAT FORTITUDE
by JAMES II. CASSIDY,
OF 212 Ninth street northeast, who
wRs rescued from Powhntan,

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-It was one of
the most thrilling experiences of my
life. I don't know whether to call
myself fortunate or unfortunate to
have been on the ill-fated Powhatan.
The courage and fortitude with which
the 271 passengers of the disabled
steamer faced death for four days
and nights, hundreds of miles out on
the storm-tossed Atlantic, was re-
markable. Wearing lifebelts, they
were lowered into boats by ropes.
They had apparently no fear OF death
They had every confidence they would
be safely rescued and hauled on the
steamer Northern Pacific.
The transferring of the passengers
from the Powhatan TO the Northern
Pacific was made in the glare of
searchlights at about Z o'clock at
night. The lights were thrown on
the seas by two United States de-
stroyers, and the eleven women and
four children were the first to be
transferred and went over the rail
without a murmur.
''wssn't Scared q Bit.,
I can epitomige the spirit OF cour-
age and fortitude and bravery OF tho
passengers by tho simple statement
OF eight-year-old Gilbert Rodier, as
no was hauled aboard the rescue ship
Northern Pacific. He was asked II ho
was afraid.
"Aw, I wasn't scared n bitl"
Gilbert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Rodier, pv., and with his par
cnts and brother. Allan Rodier. seven
years old. was On route 10 Paris.
The transfer OF the passengers was
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Cspyrlsht itit
Ns~ Tss2 Tus~as. Iaa

accomplished without any mishap, de
spite the heavy seas that were roll
ing Two OF the boats OF the North
ern Pacific, each containing eight
men, capsized. but due to the quick
work of the United States destroyer
Leary they were picked up.
The Powhatan became disabled
January IS. when the ship was ap-
proximately 700 miles of Sandy
Hook. The frst news we got OF the
trouble was at IL o'clock Sunday
morning. Water from leaky side
plates began to flood the boiler room.
which had to be abandoned and the
bulkhead doors battened tight.
hut Few Candles.
First the lights then the heat fail
ed. Candles were used sparingly, and
the passengers and crew subsisted on
cold canned food. Men, women and
children alike met the situation fear
lessly and with good humor.
Wireless calls for assistance were
sent out by Capt A. Il. Randall and
the English steamer Western Crmet
responded. remaining near us until
Tuesday evening, January y. when
all passengers were transferred to the
Northern Pacific. The steamship
Cedric, the second ship to answer the
S. o. S. call. arrived Sunday evening
around o'clock. The, the Bartic,
another English steamer. arrived
Monday morning-it being the third
steamer to stand by US. This ship
endeavored to tow the Powhatan 10
Halifax, then 175 miles north Of us
but her tow lines became wrapped
around her propeller, which disabled
her.
Tossed Like . Cork.
During all this time storm was
raging, and our ship was being tossed
about by the seas and wind like q
cork Weather conditions would not
permit our transfer to any or the
ships. although attempts had been
made to lower life boats to convey
US to the Canada government steam
ship Lady Laurier, which also re-
sponded to our calls for help.
on Wednesday morning, we were
called to "adeck" for the purpose of
being transferred to the Northern
Pacific, which also hurried to our res
cue when learning by wireless that
the Powhatan was in distress. Two
OF the Northern Pacif's boats were
smashed and the crews thrown into
the water, but they were rescued.
Captain Randall then attempted to
lower several lifeboats, and the cap
tain. who used good discretion
throughout the peril of his ship anc
passengers, subsequently decided the
sea too rough to make an attempt
then to have the passengers hauled to
safety.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Eugene NJ.
Travis, State controller, will accept
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor II Il is the desire of the party
leaders he announced
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Wants England to Pay.
TWO SHOT IN GANG FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Two men
were wounded yesterday in q gun
fight between two groups of alleged
sangsters in Hoboken. Three arrests
were made.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
IL Other Molds

With the Jify-Cup we will
send you pictures Of eleven other
molds dessert and salad moids.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
DEATH At SEA HAD
BUT SLIGHT TERROR
Many Passengers on Inflated
Powhatan Viewed Incl
dent As Lark.
Continued from First Page.

Trenton. refused to leave the ship
until ordered to do so. They gave aid
and comfort to the women and cchild-
rem.
The spirit of the women was won
derful, and there were never Drawer
officers and men," said Miss Dunn.
"She spoke the truth. The men in
the fire room were working in water
up to their necks. One man was
recommended for a medal. but refused
1t. saying that he had done nothing
more than the others.
"The number of the first class pas.
sengers on the Powhatan was 106. OF
this number fifty-six were Wash
ingtonians. There was a replacement
unit of soldiers under the command
OF Capt. William E. Shipp bound for
Coblenz. Germany, numbering III In
all, and there were 147 men compris-
ing the Powhatan's crew.
Washingtonian Aboaard.,
THE following are the names OF
Washingtonians aboard the Powha-
ton, all arriving in New York in good
physical cor dion:
Herbert $. Foreman, Harold F.
Tebeau, George A. Fugitt, Irving G
Stewart. W. G. Follmer. Paul G. Hack
EFT, Bert Mclaughlin, Clarence f.
Bowman, Lawrence Il. Lawless, Sergt
John N. Ward. william G. Bum, John
NJ. Callaghan. Joseph r. Dickerson
Herbert Wines, Abdan Farran. Cliff
ton II. Byrne, Charles J. Hoover, Pat
rick II. Gallagher, Max Kaplan, Law
renee ID. King. Benjamin Sacks. Will
liam II. Smith, J. Il. Cassidy, Julian u,
Foster John A. Hughes, jr.; James NJ
Farr. willard Quick, r. d. Muir,
John A. Lee, owen l.. Earnshow. Louis
Bicoscy, Paul h. McSween, III. w.
Francis, Ferdinand c. Meyer, Arthur
w. Taggart, Lloyd II. Johnson, Barnie
+. Fair, Mason +. Balls, Wilford NJ
Swenson, Herman Davis, Lawrence l..
Hagemann, w. II. Smoke, Jr., Ernest
A. Jean, Jr., George NJ. Delsnyder,
Frank =. Hoover. Raymond l.. Hall.
Edward w. Digges, Peter ID. Thorn
ton, Lester l.. Sapp. Donald II. Stuart.
Herbert f. Harris, Henry Hoffman,
Louis T.. Vogel, Carol r. Kennan,
William ]. Casey.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
DRY ENFORCEMENT
B|LLcUTs1,OOO,0OO
kramer's Recommendation Is
SIashed BY Appropriation
Committee.

Prohibition Commissioner KrsmeTs
request for a supplemental sppropria-
tion OF s2.000.0O for the enforcement
OF prohibition during the remainder
OF the current nscsl year was cut IN
half in the second deficiency Appro-
priation bill reported out yesterday
by the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The additional funds were needed.
the commissioner told the COMMITTEES.
for the employment OF 1880 guards to
protect from theft the 90, 900 900 gal
Ions OF liquor stored In bonded ware
houses.
SIysO0y 900 Rec~31ended-
The committee also made a cut Of
s450 900 In the estimate OF the i'm
migration service for tho deportation
OF aliens, enforcement or laws against
alien anarchists and regulation Of
immigration. An appropriation of
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Serve 1t Often

People need fruit daily. Jiffy-
Jell supplies it at trifling cost.
and you make It in an instant.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Clip your Liberty Bead cSSDsss asd
exchange them fos w. 8. a, therel
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

" 900 900 was recommended
The total amount carried In ths elli
Il tss.es4.842i4 wbioh IA f1sAsH
ovs. 10 less rnan the amount OF the
estimates submitted By the vsrioos
departments OF the Government.
There IL carried for the vocational
rehabilitation OF soldiers and sailors
By tSe Federal Board OF Vocational
Education. s12. 600 900: for the care OF
war-risk insurance patients BY the
Public Health Service. x4.o00 900, and
for the payment of military and naval
compensation BY the Bureau OF Wa
Risk Insurance. sos. 900. 900. . total OF
ST1 800 200.
OsAsS ApvvSp~t.sis~..
other appropriations recommended
are; Postal service, payable from
teenth census. $3.50 900; coast guard
81. .T2s. BOG; public printing and bind
ing, SI,4f6O00; Grains allowed by
the accounting officers of the Treas
ury and Judgments Of courts. 81 .021 =
col 80; lighthouse establishment and
lighthouse service, S967.Ib0: relief OF
contractors on public buildings Of the
Treasury Department, S500,0oo: mis-
ceIlsneous. S3.062, ,oze.1I.
The committee refused TO recon
mend the following appropriation:
Two hundred and nifty thousand dol
lars for acquisition OF the American
embassy building at Brussels; 80. 70
TOO. 900 for the navy; $500 900 for the
Department OF Agriculture TO night the
European corn borer.
CIip your Liberty Bead csspess as
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

A d elieiou Us
serving of rare
fruit-Aavored des-
sert costs you less
than one small
apple.
Serve il often
three times
weekly. Winter is
when people need
it. And every serv-
ing seems like a
fruit-time dainty.
Cut out this cup
o q er SO you
won't forget.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

All those molds
are sent free to
users of Jify-Jell.
We want you
to have them. We
want Jify . Jell
served attrae-
lively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
FRENCH MEDAL
WEARER HURT
j. F. McCLOSKEY, PATIENT AT PEN
sACOLA HOSPITAL, IS "CHEvALIER
DE L'ETOILE NOIRE."

j. F. McCloskey. one of the patients
at the Pensacola hospital. is in re-
ceipt OF medal from the French gov
eminent, the "Chevalier de L'Etoile
Noire,S conferred upon him by the
president Of the French republic for
meritorious service. Mr.. McCloskey
performed this service while stationed
in France as adjutant Of the district
Of Bourges
Mr.. McCloskey served four months
in France in the front line and when
he was wounded he was sent to the
general headquarters. The medal was
forwarded to him from the war de-
partment of the American govern
ment.
Mr.. McCloskey. in company with Mr..
Cohen, was seriously injured on the
night Of May when an automobile
turned turtle on the Barrancas road,
near the Country club. He suffered the
fracture of his hip and has been slow
ly improving at the hospital. He came
here from New Orleans to accept the
position as pharmacist at the D'Alem-
berte Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
CAMP WALTON

Camp Walton May 1s-Camp Walton
is building up steadily, not a mush-
room growth, but continuous growth.
A brick drug store is being built.
E. r. McKee's for general merchan-
disc is nearing completion.
Silas Gibson has rented the cafe and
will soon be ready to serve all GUS
toners. He has also rented a number
Of the cottages and will be able to ac-
commodate tourists who wish to do
light house keeping.
Walter Martin has moved with his
family to South Carolina, where he
will farm. He says the only way for
la man to make anything is to raise
his own meat and grain.
Joe Bishop and Mrs. Grace Allen
were married at noon, Saturday, May
Sth. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. w. Cook at his residence.
Thelfna Ewing has returned from
Tallahassee where she went to be
treated for intantile paralysis. Her
foot, which was badly shrunken, is
filling out and becoming normal. She
lis still lame but DIR. Green said in
time she would be all right.
Mrs. Jeff Norman has gone to Biz
mingham for few weeks visit with
her son, Jeff Norman. Jr.
c. Z. Wellman has bought a cabin
cruiser at Quincy, Ill. From Quincy
he cruised to St. Louis, Mo-, and from
there to Memphis making the trip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19

alone. At Memphis he was joined by
the Pensacola photographer Rox
Cowly and when last heard from he
was in. New Orleans and expected TO
be home in a few days. He wrote TO
Mrs. Wellman that all guide posts had
been washed away all down the Mis-
sissippi river but he had come through
with no accident.
DIR. and Mrs. French will give a
house warming Wednesday, May 10.
from to o'clock p. m. To which
their friends are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. WeIlman have
received the announcement. of the
marriage of their son, Clay Wellman.
an overseas boy, to a Chicago girl
Mrs. w. Carl Herrick, of Cherokee.
Iowa, has been the guest Of her father.
DR.. French, she will stop on her way
home TO visit friends at Evanston.
Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19

varez. A lovely garden party was
given on Friday at the Diocesan
School.
One standing rule was made az fol-
lows: Custody Of application blanks
shall be with state registrar and chan
tiers shall apply there and chapter reg
istrars have custody in chapters.
The convention decided that s,i+-
able bar be purchased, the state nresi-
dents pin, to be worn by the president
in office and given to her successor
duplicates to be presented to past state
presidents and to her when she eoes
out of office, with the year inscribed
Committee appointed to get pin. Mrs
Sinclair, Mrs. Alderman, and Mrs
Sanders. The cost of pins is to be
born by the division.
The convention established another
scholarship to be known as the Florida
Hero Scholarship at a cost of s175.00
per year; this to be in the nature Of
a loan. Pledges were taken to cover
and pensacola chapter pledged $500.
flag was offered for best work ac.
'complished in all lines. Mrs. Lewis.
of Tallahassee talked on books suit
able for schools and she was made
chairman of Books for Florida Diyi-
sion.
One educational plan was authorized
that Board Of Control be requested to
give equivalent value in Scholarships
to amount raised by Division.
The state president, Mrs. Norris. rec
commended that conventions be indie
pendent. that is the hostess chapter
provides entertainment and delegates
pay own expenses. Very few favored
this and it was lost. Mrs. J. A. Nc
Donald spoke against this recommen-
dation. The second, providing the fol-
lowing five for the board of trustees
for a soldiers home, the government
or of the state, Commander Of the Vet
Grams, Commander of the Sons, State
President of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy or her representative
and the local Commander of the Sons,
received the unanimous endorsement of
the Division.
Pensacola invited and secured with
out opposition the convention for 1921
your president reminding the delegates
, that our invitation was a year old
, AT the close of the session the new
ly elected officers Were installed and
Gainesville does nothing by halves, SO
masses of beautiful flowers were pre-
scented.
The convention adjourned to meet in
Pensacola May, 1921.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. FRANK D. TRACY,
President Pensacola Chapter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19

In asking your support for Congress
in the primary election to be held on
June 9Th, l do so because l believe
that:
First, the profiteer. vampire be-
tween the producer and consumer,
feeding upon the lives of our people,
must be curbed.
Second, the radical union labor lead
ers, filled with poisinous foreign doc
trine of socialism, appealing to class
hatred and prejudice, must be fought
to the finish, If our republic is to live.
Third. the American public is the real
sufferer from strikes and disturbances
between labor and capital. and laws
must be enacted to protect the public,
as well as labor and capital.
Fourth, economy must be strictly
followed in the administration Of our
government, and thus lessen the bur-
den Of taxation.
Fifth. Life, liberty and. the pursuit
Of happiness" the fundamentals Of our
constitutional government, must re-
main the inheritance Of our children
l have endeavored to lay before you
my views on the above matters and |
assure you that if | am elected as your
CONGRESSMAN, all the energy and abii-
ity l may possess shall be used to
help cure the evils existing and pre-
serve the rights of the individual citi-
zen of our country. If you stand with
me on the above principles, go to the
polls on the Sth day of June, and give
me your vote and influence.
Yours truly,
Y. L. WATSON.
Candidate for Congressman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
CLEARS THE THROAT of phleem
and mucus, stops that tickling. opens the
air passages for easier breathing and coats
the raw, inhamed surfaces with heal
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What Il Did
W. Z. Curry 40 Up 9Th ST.. Evansville. Ind
writes: Il have Q little girl 6 years who has
q good deal of trouble with Group. have used
Foley's Honey snd Tar Compound. giving Z to
her according to directions. and obtaining instant
relief for her. My vile and use il whenever
bothered with bad cold or cough. and viii
say that it 10 the best remedy for a bad cold,
cough. throat trouble or Group that ever saw"
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know it is safe and no harm will
come even if an overdose should be
given by accident. 1t tastes good and
children like it. 1t won't upset the deli
cate stomachs of young children. delicate
r--.-.- e'd~rlv people.
Sold Everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
COM MiTTEES FOR SPRING
FESTIVAL MEET THIS
AETERNnON

All members of the various commit
tees for the spring festival to be held
on Christ church lawn the last Thurs
day of the month, are requested to
meet at Christ church parish house
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19

Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop
a little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly it stops aching, then you lift
that bothersome corn right of. Yes,
magic! Costs only a few cents.
Try Freezone. Your druggist sells q
tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, without
one particle of pain, soreness or irri-
tation. Freezone is the mysterious ether
discovery of Cincinnati genius.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24

and son Harold viii join them for
Xmas and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Adams and child
rem are spending Xmas week with rela
tives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tubbs and Mrs
Potter Of Toledo, Mrs. Addie Crissick
and daughter and Miss Mildred Girls
sick will be Xmas guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Tubbs.
Miss Beatrice Longacre will be the
guest of Miss Ruth Lees in E. Cleve-
land next Tuesday and attend a club
dance party. 6.
Mr.. Jack Price of Cleveland will
be the weekend guest Of his college
friend, Mr.. Paul Jones.
Mr.. Robert Ferriman OF Kenyon
college is spending vacation with Me.
dina friends.
Miss Genivieve Brintnall of Cleve.
land spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. Virgil Damon returned home
Saturday from 0. s. u. for the holi-
day season.
Miss Mildred House Of Cleveland
will spend Christmas day and the
weekend at her home here.
Robert Tubbs and Blake Munson, who
are attending w. r. U. will spend the
Christmas vacation at the home o1
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. FL. Randall ano
daughter Margaret, Mrs. Clarence
Oviatt and Miss Marion will spend
Saturday with Attorney ]. B. Oviatt
and family at Cleveland Heights.