davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Home Brew Hops and Malt Under
 Prohibition Ban
[RepublIeari A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il. - Home brewing was brought actively under the prohibition ban today when it was learned that enforcement officials had ruled against the sale of hops and malt to others than bakers and confection- CTS. Great secrecy surrounded the pro- hibition bureaus action. but it was definitely ascertained that such in- struction had been issued.
 Details of the order were lacking. The only admission made by prohibi- tion officials in the absence of Com missioner Kramer was that the Vol stead act had been construed to mean that the sale of malt and hops as com ponent parts of homemade beer were without the pale of the law and their sale must stop. Enforcement officials throughout the country have been mo- tified of the governments determina- ton, but they have not been supplied with the technical language of the decision.
 The construction law which resulted in the new orders was made nearly two months ago. At that time officials in charge started document through the regular procedure. from which it emerges as a treasury decision. But it has not yet been approved by Secre- tary Houston. Further than to admit existence of the proposed treasury rul- ing, officials declined to discuss it. Emphatic denial was made to the report that the bureau had considered or included in the order other articles used in home brewing. Officials like wise denied that provision was to De made for the licensing of even the bakers and confectioners.
 There were persistent rumors at both the prohibition and internal revenue headquarters that scores of complaints had come from the manufacturers of cereal beverages containing less than one-half of per cent of alcohol against the tremendous growth of brewing as home industry. On this phase of the situation officials also reserved com ment. It was understood. however, that the beverage manufacturers com plaint had been based on a steady and rapid decrease in their sales, which they charged to the growth of home brewing. They were understood to have protested to the internal revenue bu- reau that achievements agents were enforcing the alcoholic restrictions on them, while the home brewer. with the aid of hops and malt, has been able to produce a beverage approximating old fashioned beer.
 Officials anticipated that the ban on malt and hops sales would bring g wave of litigation.
 They claim. however, that their de- cision had been preceded by a carefu, study and said they were prepared tc meet the attack.
 Sections of the act specifically pro- hfbitii.g the sale of integral parts ot beer, as we'll as the formal advertising of recipes for its manufacture. were cited as one of the foundations for tn, ruling. The point which they expected to be tested in court was whether tn, food value of the two articles banned would, in the eyes of the court, per init their continued sale as such de
 spite their use as a basis for beverag
 making.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
France Honors
 Dead Body Of
 Unknown Poilu
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PARIS, Nov. 11.-An unknown sol- dier, the symbol of Frances victory in the war, was laid in his final resting place beneath the Arc de Triomphe to- day in an apotheosis of glory accom- panied by expressions of the gratitude of 100000 of his countrymen and al- lies. Never in the history of France has a king or emperor been afforded such honors as those rendered the un- known soldier. The body of Napoleon returning from St. Helena did not stir the French to such a depth of emotion as did this obscure, nameless man.
 Not a cheer was heard and not a tear was shed, the five-year war hav- ing long since dried up the wells of Paris tears. The silence was respect fully oppressive. Today broke with a heavy fog hanging like a pail over the silent city.
 The most impressive ceremony was at the Pantheon, where all the promi- nent men of political, official and judi cial Paris had assembled. Three mar shals of France, all the generals promi- nent in the war and the whole diplo- matic corps, with the exception of the German ambassador, listened to Pre- mier Millerand's speech.
 Addressing the unknown soldier:
 coffin, Premier Millerand alluded |, | the American soldiers, saying: Unknown soldier, nameless ant triumphant representative of the gal lant multitudes of poilus, the dead wht | lie in cold graves in the soil of Elan ders, Champagne, Verdun and so man! battle fields, famous or unknown
 young heroes who came to us from tn
 other side of the Atlantic, the Britisl Isles and distant dominions. from Italy Belgium and Serbia, from all points o the earth, to offer your lives for tn ideal which France once more is rep
 resenting, sleep in peace. You hay fulfilled your destiny"
 Premier Millerand ended his addres with a tribute to Leon Gambetta, tn | fauno11s French Patriot
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Tan1pico Is Hotbed or RadicaIisrr1 And
 Strike Agitation
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Claude I. Dawson. American consul at Tampico, who is in Washington, has reported to the state department that Tampico Is a hotbed of labor radicalisn, but that the authorities there and in other af- fected parts of the country have con- trol of the situation.
 Recent strike developments in Mex ico. according to other advices reach ing the department were directed by Russian bolsheviki who insisted that Mexican labor unions obey orders of the central soviet in all matters.
 The strike in Mexico City was said to be in obedience to orders of the Russian leaders.
 President -elect Obregon, whose, in auguration is but 19 days off, has left the labor situation entirely to Pro- visional President de Ia Huerta. 1t was stated
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

(Contiuued on page
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Jury ExOnerates Man Who AccidentIy Shot
 Wife Tn Jealous Fit

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11-John W. Stephens of Mart, Texas, who shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Jessie Kelly Stephens, in a cafe here June 24, last. and then shot himself, was acquitted on charge of murder in the first de- gree by a jury in circuit court tonight.
 Stephens, on the stand today, reiter- ated his previous statement that the killing was accidental. The state con- tended Stephens shot his wife in a fit of jealousy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Rufe King Guilty or
 First Degree Murder

LYNDON Kan, Nov. 11.-Rufe rnurder of John Woody, who disap- neared while in Kings employe at Naple Hill, Kan, in 1909, was con- victed by a jury today of murder in the first degree.
 King had been on trial here the last ol days. He was arrested more than year ago in Colorado, after bones GaS been dug up on the premises at NFaple Hill, where he had conducted a r7tyo other charges of murder in con
 teton with the finding of bones are bending against King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

coming winter in the needier sections
Of Europe is dark.
Those countries before the war
could not support their own popula-
tions but We're depending upon large
imports Of provisions" he said. South
Russia. which supplied large sections
of Europe with grain is rot in a posi-
ton 10 support its own populations.
These countries have no gold to buy
grain from Australia or America. They
cannot manufacture goods for export
because they have not enough raw
material or coal and they have no
credit
IF you draw line north through
the devastated area OF Belgium and
south throug hthe entire continent and
then travel east through Dalmaia, Al
bania, Montenegro, Slovallia, Mace
donia and Greece. into Turkey, and
then travel north through Serbia, Bull
garia, Czecho- Slovakia, Hungary, Aus
tria. Rumania. South German and on
through North Germany. Poland, Lith-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

State Boards of Health of $1,000, 900,
each year for two years. The money
is apportioned among the states ac-
cording to population and upon the
agreement that regulations are passed
by each state making the disease re-
portable and that 10 per cent of the
funds shall be devoted to administra-
ton, 80 per cent to treatment and 20
per cent to repressive measures and
to education
Progress in this work is necessari-
~ slow and it win be some years be-
fore any appreciable decrease in the
prevalence Of venerea1 diseases win
be noted but great step has been
taken in the right direction.
After all, education is the most effec-
tive weapon we have with which to
combat this scourage. The protec-
ton of childhood by intelligent in
struction prevents sex immortality and
immortality is what spreads these dis
eases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

secured Parson Browns Rotarians Sc
cured just a few hundred dollars more
than the Kiwanians, under the lead
ership of Doc. Hutchinson and Mrs
Walker Ingraham's ladies almost
caught up yesterday to DR. Mary
Noyes and her group of ladies.
In individual teams DR.. Mary Noyes
secured the largest total amount Sc
curing over $4,000 for the three years.
Hunter Brown and Harry Lurton com
ing second with over S2,400 for the
three years. Malcolm Yonge and
Harding Burke being third with al
most $4,000 for the three. years and
Harry Doggett and Colonel Peele
fourth with practically $500 for the
three years.
The campaign is closed as far as
Pensacola is concerned, though one
Kiwanis team and one ladies team
will finish UP collections, Monday.
Everybody who has not sent in their
check as yet is urged to do so at
once to make Escambia county's S10,-
600 for the kiddies a sure thing,
Checks should be mailed TO ID. b
Macmillan. sol BIount Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

thorns and figs OF Ihistles? Not in
this year of our Lord 1920.
The young Jew is causing his elders
considerable anxiety religiously. AS in
all other religious bodies there is much
drifting in these days of transition.
The young Jew is making money, he
is getting an education, he is intense
on social problems, many are pro-
nounced socialists-but he isn't be-
coming Christian. Not Christianity but
Christians stagger the Jew. What ne
has undergone at the hands of Chris
tians in Europe would stagger US if
the condition We're reversed.
America is not yet perfect in list
tolerance nifty never. will be- But
than God for the American spirit of
fair play and a chance. 1t is ten thou
sand times better than Russia or Cen
trail Europe from which many of the
Jews have fled. Give the Jew Gen
tiles chance, give the negro a white
mans chance, give the woman a mans
chance, give the poor the rich mans
chance, and they viii make good
America spells that chance!
You and I, Christians, worship the
Jehova of the Jews-as Christ came
10 interpret HILL. Inc JEWISH koCIIp-
lures, the Old Testament, begins with
the story of Man, not with a history
of the Jews. Our religion. the Chris
tan religion, was founded on Jews
and Judaism. Every book of our New
Testament was written by a jew with
the possible exception of Luke and the
Acts OF the Apostles. Ny text was writ
ten by a little Jewish tentmaker, he,
who, next to Moses, has cut the great
est swath in human history.
1t was Simon Peter, Jew, to whom
Christ said: "On this rock I will build
My Church. Our very calendar is
based on the birthday of Jew, and
our greatest, sweetest holiday centers
around the manger- cradle of a little
| Jewish babe! OF the Christians of the
world 10000 900 worship Jesus, a Jew
And 0,O00,000 venerate Mary. a Jew.
| css
| But say Christian preacher, yor
haven't told the faults of the Jew. No
| That is not now the subject of my
| story. / know the Jews faults-I know
| his virtues-they are both surprising
| ly like the Christian's-and when
| weigh them in the balance I am glad
to extend my hand to my intensely hui
man neighbor-the Jew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
y :: :; :: y :: :: .: ;: ;: :: :: ;: :: :: y
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t. CENTURY ::
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CENTURY

Mrs. Taylor and son. Sam, of
Charleston s.. c., are the guests OF
Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald.
Mrs. A. p Edwards entertained her
Sunday School class at a party Fri
day evening
Mr.. Boiling of Greenville, is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. r. a. Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam of 1Iontgom-
cry, Ala, are visiting Mr.. Ed Jerni-
gan
Those attending the Howard VIII
liams wedding at Bluff Springs were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S HambIin, Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. Prichett and Miss Eva
Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Gunter and chill
dren of Pensacola, were visitors to
Mr.. W. L. Hall and family.
Mrs. S. J. Hall and son, Sam, are
visiting Mrs. ]. S. Wilkinson.
The Methodist Sunday School will
have a special program Sunday eve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

AriIitaire. Their casualties were about
$4,000. Three thousand five hundred
laid down their lives by side of their
non-Jewish comrades under the pop
pies of Flanders. They. too. had rem
devious with death. Honor to them!
In the great conflict on all sides one
twentieth OF the Jews of the world
fought with nothing to gain but the
opportunity OF killing their own mar
tyred race!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
MILK TOAST DIET TOO MUCH
FOR HER

Il doctored for years with only tenn
porary relief. My liver was very bad.
after eating would always have such
a fullness in my stomach and my heart
would palpitate. / could not eat milk
toast without distressing me. Since
taking a course of A1oyrs Wonderful
Remedy. more than year ago, 1 can
eat anything my appetite desires" 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One dose
viii convince or money refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists ev-
erywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

ming. The children are being trained
by Miss Irene Glover, assisted by Mrs.
NJ. j. SaveHe, L. T. Clay, a. p. Ed
wards and J. s. Holland.
Miss Carol Hickie entertained her
Sunday School class and Gym" class
jointly at an apple bobbing' Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. J. r..
Bradley.
Mr.. Atho Cochron has returned
from his vacation spent in New Or
leans, La, and Hattisburg, Miss.
Mrs. J. s. TurbervilIe has returned
from a visit to her son, Joe Ivy, at
Gulf Coast Military Academy, Gulf
port, Miss.
Mr.. A. d. Brown is leaving for his
home in Louisiana on the first of No
vember, he will be greatly missed by
his friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
e Il Il q 8: :. = :: :; :: :: ;: - u :; :; -
u Z;
{: HEALTH TALKS. :;
:: BY r. r. Spencer, M. D. :;
!: :;
{: = :: = :: :. :. t 70 ;: :: y - 5: - :: ::
PREVENTION OF vENEREAL DIS
EASE
lRY 3. 3. snencerl .

Wy "a M SPEAScI1s
Although great deal has been writ
ten on venereal disease not every one
understands the real problems in
volved in it's prevention.
Venereal diseases stand today as
the greatest of human plaques. Ac-
curate figures as to their prevalence
have been determined but it is wen
known that they affect a very large
number of the population.
1t has been estimated that there are
100000 deaths each year in the Unit
ed States due to venereal disease in
1912. The draft boards have further
revealed the wide prevalence among
the young men of the nation. The
heaviest incidence occurred among the
Southern states of South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Teas. This is
explained by the fact that these same
states contain more than half of the
total negro population of the coun-
try.
If venereal disease is preventable
then why is it not prevented? Be
cause it is a social disease and it's
very existence is dependent upon
mans irregular and promiscuous sex
ual intercourse. When Illicit inter
course ceases, venereal disease will
automatically disappear. The disease
remains a scourage to mankind solely
because of mans sexual immortality.
For this reason, the problem of pre-
vention is more difficult than in most
other diseases in that certain sciologi-
cal and psychological conditions affect
its spread.
Until recently very little had been
done to prevent venereaT disease.
More and more people, however. are
beginning squarely to face the prob
lem of venerea1 disease control.
BY act of Congress, July 9, 1918,
there was created an Inter- depart
mental Social Hygiene Board and a
Division of Venereal Disease in the
United States Health Service. This
act provides for the allotment to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SEND OUT APPEAL
Paquest Is Made That Christmas Of
fering Go to Suffering Children of
Europe.
fRv Associated Press.l

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The board Of
Sunday schools of the Methodist Epis-
copal church is sending out an APP
peal to its 100000 Sunday school
members to devote their Christmas Of
ferings this year to sending food,
clothing. medicine and other relief TO
the suffering children of Europe. An
nouncement is made from headquar-
ters in Chicago.
Bishop John L. Nuelson. a member
of the International Committee for the
Relief Of Children, who recently re-
turned from this country from Zu-
rich. Switzerland, says the outlook for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

uania, Letvia and Esthonia into Rus
STA, through Russia 70 Siberia and
south into Asia Minor and Syria, Ar
menia and Mesopotamia, you win FIND
in that vast territory hardly one child
in thousand which not under normal
either physically. mentally or moral
ly."
Bishop Nueison added that through
out all the war swept and famine
stricken sections OF Europe the teach
ers in the schools find that the children
are so undernourished that IL IS q
physical impossibility for many Of
them TO concentrate their attention
upon school work Tor even three hours
per day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

Denmark has but $500 textile work
ers and more than $4,000 iron and
steel workers.
o
A new piece or once equipment for
building papers holds the sheets to-
gether by means OF a square eyelet-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
RAISE $4,000
FOR ORPHANS

(Continued from Paae EIeven.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
JEWISH PEOPLE
WORK WONDERS

Continued from PAGE EIeven.l
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Saturday to spend several months in
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick H. Bugher
have taken cottage at rraganSett
Pier for the summer and will occupy
it in about two weeks.
Capt and Mrs. Charles II. Harlow
have closed their residence, 2501 Massa-
chusetts avenue. for the summer. They
expect to be at the Marlborough-Blen-
heim Atlantic City, during June. and at
the Marshall House. York Harbor, Me-,
during July and August.
Mr.. John Barrett and Mr.. william
Eric Fowler have issued invitations
Evening star., 1920-06-03
DIPLOMATS as Guests.

DIPLOMATS as 1ucStS.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston
| Rogers were the hosts al larse uli
ner dance last evening at the Mont
| pomery Country Club when they
| brought together one of the most
| notable companies of the season. "A
vaudeville performance on the lawn
| followed the dinner, in which prom
inent artists including some of the
Ziegfeld Follies talent. took part
| About $50 additional guests were IN
! yited to the dance. The dinner guests
were seated at three large tables, the
| host presiding at one. the hostess at
! another and the Secretary of state
and Mrs Colby at the third. me
! amba ssador of Spain and Sonora de
| Riano. the amba ssador of Italy and
| Baroness Avezzana and the ambassa-
! dor of Great Britain and Lady Auck-
| land Geddes were seated at diHerent
| tables. each table decorated with the
| colors of the country represented by
| its guest of honor. An orchestra was
| brought from New York to play for
| the dancing. The guests present in
| cluded the Secretary of War and Mrs.
| Baker, the Serbian minister and Nine.
| Grouitch. the Polish minister and
Switzerland. MIR. Marc Peter. the
| undersecretary of state and Mrs.
! Frank Lyon Polk, the assistant secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Franklin
| D. Roosevelt, Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, the counselor of
the British embassy. the Hon. Ronald
Lindsay; the counselor of the Italian
embassy and Signora Brambilla.
Count and Countess Bonde Nine.
Hauge, Capt. and Signora Huntington,
the third secretary of the Italian en-
hassy and Signora Celesia, Miss Colby.
Miss Christine Sedgwick. Miss Avez-
zana, Miss Leila Emory of New York.
who is the house guest of Miss Milli-
cent Rogers. daughter Of the hosts;
Miss Margaret Flint of New York.
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell and Miss
Mildred Bromwell.
Commander Frank B. Freyer. U. S.
n. and Mrs. Freyer entertained at
dinner last night for their house
guest, Nine. Aubry, and had as other
legation. DR.. George n. Poulieff, and
Nine. Poulieff; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ben
nett. Miss Maths. DR.. l.. S. Rowe of
the State Department, Mr.. w. r.
Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keene.
Maj. Gen. John L. Chamberlain. in
spector general of the United States
Army. with Mrs. Chamberlain, left.
Washington today preparatory to sail
until October 1. Gen. Chamberlain
will be accompanied by Maj William
+. Hunt and they will attend to
number of official matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
have taken house at Saratoga for
the summer. and after spending sew
eral weeks in Cincinnati and in Ken
lucky will finish the season there.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has closed her
Washington home for the summer and
before sailing for England on the Lam
bland. June II. will visit her sister, Mrs
Frederick Eldridge at Ardsley-on-the-
Hudson. She will be abroad until early
in October. Mrs. Fahnestock's son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
us Stokes. will sal! from New York on
Evening star., 1920-06-03

tanned at dinner last evening in honor
OF DR.. and Mrs. Barger of Africa.
Miss Florence Brown was the guest
of honor at farewell dinner last
night given by the Florence NJ. Brown
Evening star., 1920-06-03

for a very small at home in the Pan
American annex and on the terrace of
the Aztec garden at 9 O'clock tomor-
row evening.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Z. Ferguson enter
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Society

HE Secretary of State and Mrs
Colby viii be the guests at din
ner tonight OF the Amba ssador
OF Great Britain and Lady
Geddes. Miss Sedgwick. the niece OF
Mrs. Colby. and Miss Nina Ryan, who
we're guests of the Misses Colby, re-
turned to New York yesterday.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith. with their young
son. Edwin T. Meredith jr., will leave
this evening for New York. where they
will make IA short visit before going to
Ipdiauapolis. Ind. to attend conNen-
ton They will return to washington
about thc 10th, and will be at Their
apartmcnt for short time befor" gong
10 san Francisco for tn" democratic con-
vention.
Polish MiRiater n Host.
TIC minister Of Poland aud Princess
Iuhomirslla will entertain at dinner
this evening at the legation on lbtn
street
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Stagg OF ECUADOR.
who are en- route to France VIII come
to Washington in Il few days from
New York. to visit the latters brother
in-law and sister, the minister OF
Ecuador and Sonora de Eiiza'oec :
Sonora Julia de SantisteVan.fs fslster "
the minister. and her son. SenT Nicen'e
de Sautistevan. who spent sewers
days at the legation this week, ie,.
Yesterday for New York, from wnicn
port they will shortly sail FOR EcuauoI.
The minister and Sonora de Elizasue
were hosts at dinner Tuesday evening
when they entertained IN honor .
Sanor and Sonora Andreas Franco
Who are visiting the Unted STATES
preyious to a trip to Europe sonora
dc Franco is niece Of the PRESIDENT
of Ecuador.
Representative and Mrs. James *.
Mann left Washington yesterday ior
their home in Illinois.
Representative Ira Z. Copiey ieI
last night for Aurora. III. where ne
will join Mrs. Copley. who arrlvea
there Saturday. They will attcnd the
convention in Chicago.
Representative and Mrs. FREDERICK
A. Britten will leave for chicago Sal
urday to attend the convention anu
they will return late in June. Mrs.
| Britten will sail for Europe July 10,
where she will spend the summer
months.