davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SHOT WOMAN
 KILLED HIMSELF

MfddIetown, N. r., April 3-R. Ed ward Ieary of Hohokus, N. J., yester- day shot and killed Mrs. Harold J. Grayson of Paterson. N. J., while they were riding in an automobile near Tuxedo, N Y.
 With the body and Mrs. Grayson' -12 year old daughter in the automo- bile, Leary drove on for two miles and then drowned himself in pond near the Bear Mountain road The child notified a farmer of the trag. a5E-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
AWARDED s691
 FOR INJURIES

To reimburse him for injuries re- ceived when he was struck by an au- tomobile, Frank 4. Weiss of Green wich was awarded $691-17 damages today in his suit against Jessie Ches- ter of Greenwich, owner of the car. Judge Walsh of the common pleas court gave the decision. Weiss sued for S1.0e0. He claimed he wa4 try ing to cross a street in Gree0sich when he was hit by the defendants car. He alleged negligence on the part of the driver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
TREATIES
 BUT TEMPORARY

Budapest, April 5 - Count Albert Apponyi, returning here from Paris for a. conference with Admiral Horthy, Hungarian regent and party leaders, declared that peace treaties between the allied powers and the central en- pires were only temporary in nature.
 My impression is," he said, that no allied statenan sincerely be- Jieves the present peace treaties can hold for long. I have not lost hope and believe the position of Hungary to be better than it was a month ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

'If opposition develops after the legislature convenes I hardly think it likely that the Supreme Court Of this state will declare the proceeding i1le- gal especially when it has been demon strated time and time again that the passage of this amendment is the will of the people,
 Work has already been begun quietly getting the signatures of the majority of the legislators and speedy developments are looked for by those interested in giving the women of Connecticut the right to vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
STEEL co. HEAD, DIES

Buffalo, N. T., April S-Charles H. McCulIouch, Jr-, President of the Lackawanna Steel Company, died to- day in a Baltimore hospital, accord ing to a telegram received at the offices of the company here Mo Cullouch was appointed president, January 1, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
200 KILLED AS
 TROOPS MUTINY

Annoy, China, April 3.---Two hun dred soldiers were killed and many wounded in a, Inutiny of the troops in AIfhui province, according to despatch received here.
 The fighting is continuing and the inhabitants are fleeing in tenror the desDahch adds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
HOOVER ISSUES STATEMENT

New York, April 3-Herbert Hoo yer, who has announced he is ready to accept the Republican presidentiS nomination if it is demanded of him, issued a statement today in which he requested he be not further embar. rassed by suggestions of some inde- pendents that his name be placed be- fore any other party as "a primarg sense of teamwork in any party or ganization would preclude such a possTaili ilitx''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SETTLE
 DIFFERENCES

The painters settled their differences today and signed an agreement for the coming year.
 The men get their demand of $1 an hour and an arrangement was made between the men and the bosses whereby the mem bers of the union were not to take contracts in the future.
 If the men want to take contracts they are to resign from the union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
DISEASE DUE TO
 INFECTED RiIL-K

Providence, R. L. April 3 - The health department reported today that investigation showed the recent outbreak Of scarlet fever at Brown University to have been due to in fected milk served in one of the col Iege restaurants. No new cases have been discovered for several days ard the college which closed March 25 will open next Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ACCEPT GARY
 hS MINISTER

Berne, April 3-The Swiss govern ment has notified Washington of it's readiness to accept Hampson Gary, former U. c. Consul General and df- pIonatic agent at Cairo. Egypt. as American Minister in succession to Pleasant A. Stovall. who resigned last November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SELL STOCKYARDS
 TO PRODUCERS

Washington, April S-Stockyards crwped by the tfbig five" packers will be sold to the livestock producers if possible, the house agricultural com mittee was told today by c. M Bor- ders, counsel for Morris & Co. At torneys for the packers began argu- ments today which will conclude the committee hearings on proposed leg islation for the regulation of the pack ing industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ONE KILLED; MANY WOUNDED.

Buenos Aires, April 3-One person
 has been killed and many wounded in the wreck of a train on the govern 11ent owned Central Northern rail- road, the disaster being caused by the explosion of a bomb, according to despatches from Santa Fe. The loco motive and six coaches were over turned There has been a partial strike on this road for several months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

Trieste, April Establishment of Plume as an independent state would not mean the renuneiation or annex ation to Italy, according to a declara+ ton made by the chief of Captain GahriaIe D'An1unxio's ca3xnak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
PETITION GRANTED.

The petition of Lawrence Gallagher, trustee of the. bankrupt estate of A. Shelinsky, the real estate dealer, to sell the real estate of the bankrupt was granted by Referee Keogh this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ORGANIZE COAST ARTILLERY

Washington, April 3-Rhode Is- land was authorized today to orga- nize g company of coast artil4erN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

Bridgeport and vicinity Fair tonight and Sunday, fol- lowed by rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
WELL To DO FARMER
GAINED 20 POUNDS
H. W. Boring Says He Is In
Better General Health Than
He Has Been in Years Since
Taking Tanlac.

Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles have gained twenty pounds
in weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straight forward statement made a few
days ago by II. w. Boring, a promi-
nent and we'll to- do farmer living at
Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years I suffered
tried everything / knew of to get re-
lief. but nothing seemed to reach my
case until tried Tanlac. My appetite
was poor and my digestion was so bad
/ could hardly retain my food. Moth
ing agreed with me; in fact / was al
most a confirmed dyspeptic. My
whole system seemed to be out OF
shape. 1 would have pains across the
small of my back so bad at times /
could ha<fily move around.
My nerves were all unstrung and I
would become upset at the least little
thing. / seldom slept well at night,
and. finally became so weak and run
down that / lost weight rapidly. was
also troubled great deal with catarrh
and OF mornings had to spend half
hour or more clearing up my head.
This is just the condition I was in
when I began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been a blessing to me. 1t
just seemed to be made especially for
my case. 1 improved from the very
first. My digestion now is perfect and
regardless OF what 1 eat / never suf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
BOYS CHARGED
THEFT OF FORD
TWO PENSACOLA WHITE BOYS
ARRESTED AT MuscoGEE ARE
LOCKED IN COUNTY JAIL.

LOWE Boyett and Willie Matthews,
two white boys giving their ages as
10 and IA, were locked in the county
Jail last night and charged with the
theft of a Ford touring car from Mr..
Kendrick. The boys were taken at
Muscogee upon request of authorities
here. The car was without gas when
lice and the county officers.
The car was stolen from Mr.. Ken
drick Sunday night while he was at
tending church. He notified the po-
lice and the. count yofficers.
The whereabouts of the two boys
was established when one of them
telephoned to their friends here that
they would be out all night The mes
sage was from Muscogee. The officers
were notified of the telephoning mes
sage and requests. for their arrests
were sent to Edwin Bailey, Muscogee.
The two boys said in the sheriff's
office last night they went riding in
the car and the road carried them
further than they expected to go
They started the engine without the
battery key and borrowed some gas
near Muscogee. They used that and
some kerosene oil and were stopped on
the outskirts of the town.
Boyett was only recently released
from the county jail upon representa-
tons from Probation Officer Sam
Pinney. He had been arrested charg-
ed with theft of four bicycles at that
time according to Sheriff Whitaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
y. 2-COntinCed From
Page One.

Whereas now and in the past Ire
action has been and is purely voluntary
and its influence purely moral. II Is
possible that in the future the powers
of th's council may be increased by in
terrational agreement until ii shall
have the right to use every means con-
sistent with the sovereignty OF each
constituent country to adjust its in
ternational difficulties and prevent
wars. In other words. it is both pos
sibie and probable that its present vol
untary and moral influence will be
enlarged and supported by practical
treaties.
There Is nothing in the future OF
this Pan-American league of nations
which need be basically antagonists
to a world league, for the Pan
American league could not only settle
purely American questions. but
develop Pan-American solidarity
that would be a powerful factor in
preserving the peace of the world.
Although on account of present
international conditions Canada is not
now a member of the Pan American
union, the advocates of a new and
greater Pan-Americanism believe that
it is not improbable that in the near
future steps may be taken which will
lead to the incorporation of Canaea
i'm that organization, and, therefore,
make 1t include every important coun
try from the Artic to the Antartic.
With, then, the whole western hemis-
phere united in the cause or peace
an example would be set and an in
flnence would be exerted which would
he profoundly beneficial to the peace
and nrogress of the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
LIBELS SCHOONER FOR
PERSONAL INJURIES

Jacob Vanderpo1der. second mate Of
the American schooner Willie A.
Holden, has libeled the vessel through
his attorney for $4,000. vanderpolder
signed on the Holden for a. trip from
Gulfport to Capetown, and when
twelve days short OF the cape the
schooner struck unusaliy heavy
weather which caused the craft to
ship g sea- The second mate was in
the pump well repairing the pump.
when portion of the deck load shifted
and a piece of lumber fell on his RICH,
leg, causing a compound fracture.
The first mate carried Vanderpolder
to his quarters, the libel alleges, and
gave him such attention as possible.
while the captain attended to other
matters.
yanderpolder alleges that schoon-
er's medicine chest did not contain
splints, and that for twelve days he
was left to suffer before he was given
proper attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
CONFESSED BURGLARS
PLEAD GUILTY IN COURT

Ned Long and Jim Robinson, ne
groes, confessing to taking part in
some OF the recent burglaries, pleaded
guilty to charges of breaking and en-
tering in the court OF record yester-
day. The negroes are being held pend
ing sentence by the court
Charges against Ed Thomas, con-
nected with the burglaries, according
TO the confessions of the other two
negroes, will be tried March 80. The
negro has secured counsel who will
defend him at the hearing at that
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
HAVRE TO PARIS PIPE
LINE is SANCTIONED

London, Mar. 8.-The French gov
eminent has sanctioned the construc-
ton Of a double pipe line for oil be-
tween Hayre and Paris, a distance of
about $50 miles, it is stated by the
heavy fuel oils. and above it will be a
smaller pipe line Of four inches, for
petroleum and motor spirit
It is anticipated that 500 tons of
heavy, and 1000 tons of light oils
and spirit. can be pumped through
these lines daily, thus materially
tightening the difficulty of supplying
Paris with coal by facilitating the use
of heavy oils in its place. 1t is hoped
to complete the lines in time for next
winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
No. CONTINUED From
Page One.

without agreement, understanding or
concert of action of any kind. the in
dividual members may ask different
prices, higher or lower as the case may
be, from those that they would have
asked if they had been thus informed"
In the bill of complaint a report is
sued from the headquarters of the or
ganization here, in which reference
was made to "evil practices" was cited
in the government bill and the allega-
ton made that the phrase meant ''the
practice of competing in prices so as
to secure business" This construction.
the answer contends. was incorrect
and, on the contrary the words re-
ferred to wholly different subjects,
such as one mill attempting to en-
tice labor from another; the shipping
OF mixed grades of lumber in the
same car and the taking OF orders in
excess of capacity on an ascending
market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
THOMAS BORN

Thomas Born, so. died at the home
of. his daughter, Mrs. A. c. Wicke,
n. Thirteenth-ave early last night,
after an illness of about two weeks.
MIR. Born came to Pensacola about
u years ago from Osyka, Miss, where
he lived for a great many years. He
is survived by four children, Mrs.
a. C. WiclSe of Pensacola, r. F. Born
of New Orleans. c. A. and NJ. E. Born
of Pensacola. also by II grandchildren
and three great grandchildren. Flu
neral services will be held from the
home OF Mrs. A E. Wicke at II o'clock
this morning. Burial will be at, Osyka,
the body TO be shipped on the noon
train today. The pallbearers will be
p. r. Pearl, b. Forbes, w. F. Breen,
l.. c. Bennett, James w. Ely, A. ID.
Morrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09

New Orleans, Mar. 8.-Abnormally
cold weather in the belt gave the cot
ton market a firm tone today and in
the half hour of trading prices rose
10 to % points. May touching 1858 and
October 5000. The effect of bullish
weather news was increased by bet
ter Live rpool prices than due
The general opinion was that farm
work would be greatly delayed by
temperatures of freezing from one end
of the cotton region to the other and
temperatures of well below freezing
at many points.
The large exports for the day A.
079 in the early hours against 109 the
whole day last year, increased the
demand for contracts, Late in morn
ing the trading months were. 81 to
IS points over last weeks close. Oc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09

tober showed the most strength and
rose to 30.46.
Private reports of considerable snow
in the interior and predictions that it
would delay blowing greatly, even
with better weather in the near flu
ture caused a further demand for
contracts. At 1 o'clock the active
months were 81 to 46 points higher
than Saturdays close. October touch
ed 1854.
New York. Mar. S.-There was some
trade and Liverpool buying in the cot
ton market at the opening today. First
prices Were 6 to 35 points higher and
active months sold about to "a points
Iabove Saturdays closing after the call
on a scattering demand from Wall-st
and commission house sources. The
easier showing of foreign exchange en-
couraged considerable local selling,
however while there was little sell
ing here from eastern belt points and
the market turned shortly after of
, the opening with May selling off from
$500 to 1858 and July from 33.14 to
1902 or within points of Saturdays
4, closing.
Prospects for improving weather in
the south probably promoted some of
the scattered early selling but trade
interests were buyers of early new
crop months and the market turned
, firmed late in the morning on the
large exports. May sold up TO 1922 or
40 points net higher while July adj
vanced to $3.50 and October to 1854
or 33 to 80 points above Saturdays
closing figures. Business was not
active on the advance and March was
relatively quiet during The entire SELL
ling only 9 points higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy GrOwths
tAe.uaIIy Removes Roots and Au.)

! (ActusIIy Removes Roots and ALL
The Vexed question of how to COM
pletely Danish superfiuous hair has been
solved at last! BY means of the new
phelactine process. the hairs entire, roots
and ALL come out before your very eyes
easily, harmlessly. quick as wink. ;"
1t is so different from the depilatory,
electrical and shaving methods. you sim
ply must try 1t to fully appreciate its re-
markable advantages.
Phelactine is perfectly odorless, nom
irritating, poisonous child could
eat IL without the least injury. 1t leaves
the skin SO soft, smooth and hairless no
one could tell you ever had a moustache
or other hairy growth. If You will pro-
cure a stick of phelactine from your
druggist and follow the simple instruc-
tions, you will certainly be astonished
and delighted with the result.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09

/ one Lroaaside, from wniel. could huri
six massive touring cars from Sandy
| Hook into New York City.
| The California will have crew of
| 1.O22 men and IS officers She has a
length Of GA feet, breadth OF 96
feet and weighs tdisplaces) $1,000
/ tons She has an estimated speed OF
Il knots per hour.
! The West Virginia, Maryland and
other superdreadnaughts being planned
and under construction are to be SINH
Lar In practically many details.
| One of the single apprehensions ex-
pressed in the beginning by naval Off
GERS vas that the shock Of gunfire
might prove disastrous to the electrical
installation, especially the insalators,
cable supports and instruments.
firing test was made by discharging
all of the fourteen-inch guns broad
side at the same instant Careful In
spection revealed the fact that not
single failure or arrangement occurred
In connection with the entire system.
The weight of the electrical pro-
peliing machinery Is less than six hus-
dred tons, and the space occupied 10
comparatively little in the center or
the ship, where il Is immune from at
! tack and from danger by collision or
| grounding.
Now that the electric drive has
proven to be clean. economical, safe
and Efficient, it will be tested on car
/ go carriers and passenger vessels,
and there is no doubt but that 1t
will revoIutionize the field Of marine
1 shown
are from the equipment of the q. S.
S. New Mexico, sister ship of the Cali
fornia, but are Of the same type used
on the California.
Two nineteen-knot passenger vessels
propelled by electrical machinery are
to ply between San Francisco and Los
Angeles in the spring. The first cleo
trically propelled trawler in the worlde
is being tested in New England waters
She is known as The Mariner and Is
staunch enough to weather the stornl
est fishing trips In the North Atlantic.
Two 1,G0O-ton coast guard cutters
are In building and are TO be outfifted
with electrical propulsion. They are
the largest ever ordered for the serv-
ice One may be placed on the Great
Lakes. for duty, and the other Is de-
signed to be derelict destroyer.
The recent coal strike gave added
impetus to the movement to make fuel
oil the ship propelling power of the
future The arguments Ia favor are
the reduction In the cost of operation.
the size of the crews. the elimination
of coal stokers and the release of much
cargo space that is now given over to
coal. Dirt and other discomforts at
tending the loading and use Of coal are.
done away with, and uniform steam
pressure is more easily maintained. in
surfing a steady rate of speed and re-
ducing the degree of deterioration of
furnaces and boilers resulting from un-
even temperatures.
The pioneers OF the electric drive
are so convinced of Its superiority that
they believe vessels without 1t win
prove to be objects OF as much curiosi-
~ In time to come as the quaint SAIL
ing craft of bygone days is to the pre-
ent generation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09

u. 3 Press Association, Washin ,ton,
%. c.
IwT HE California. recently launch
ed at Mare Island, is the
third electrically driven SUI
&W perdreadnaught TO be added
to the United States Navy,
the only navy in the world which has.
thus far equipped its fighting craft
with this method of propulsion.
Several years ago w. L. r. Emmett,
consulting engineer of the General
Electric Company, interested marine
engineers in the prophecy that electric
ity would provide the motive power for
vessels of every description. The first
experiments were made with the coll
Her Jupiter with apparatus designed
anu manufactured in the shops of the
DIE plant az Schenectady. Thus the an
cient Dutch city on the banks of the
MonaWk River became in n sense the
birthplace OF electric drive. H..
The advantages were seen RI be so
great that naval officers commended
NE installation for capital ships. and
when the gianT California was nut
into commission last month ELECTRICITY
operated her propelling machinery her
militant equipment, her iightinp he.+.
ing and ventilating systems. doxr 20
the kitchen devices and SOLDERING ora
gfue-pots. The California. which e
the last word" in hattleship design
and fitting. has smany electrical fea-
tures She is the first vessel of her
kind 10 be turned out in Pacific eoas,
shipping yard. Her keel was laid
three years ago, but during the war
her builders turned their attention "a
the output Of smaller craft. Upon the
signing OF the armistice an army OF
workmen took possession of the float
Ing city and bent all their energies
towa ards her completion. Christenee
by Mrs. Randolph r. Zane, daughtel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
HE COULDN'T sTaAieHTEN UP.

James Carman. Mayffeld. Ky, writes:
MY back used to hurt me at times
and 1 could not get straight for half
an hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills
and have not had the trouble since. I
cannot say enough for them and their
great work" Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do their work in Riding
the system of the poisonous waste
matter that causes so many aches and
pains. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09

other American batfieshsp She car
ries twelve fourteen-inch guns. four
submerged torpedo tubes. twenty five
two-inch rapid fire guns. four six
Founders. two one-pounders, four
three-inch anti-aircraft guns, one
three-inch lah~'Dg gun and two thirty
caliber machine guns. Two firing
cages located in the huge steel mast
direct the work of the guns, which
hare a range of eighteen miles, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09
BOURNENIOUTH BATHERS
CANNOT LOITER ON SANDS

Bournemouth, Eng. Mar. s.-Bathers
at this famous holiday resort will not
be allowed to loiter on the sands or
bask in the sun during the coming
season, for the corporation has drawn
up the following bylaw:
When intending to battle persons
are to proceed direct from their bun
galows, tents or bathing screens to
the wafer; and after bathing to return
direct without loiering on he sands"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-09

is not true, for an electric ship burns
fuel In much the same way as the older
types Of engines. The California and
New Mexico burn oil exclusively and
accomplish their "coaling" through a
six-inch hose. Their oil capacity is
300 tons, but the saving is great,
for ii has been demonstrated that il
amounts TO nearly 20 per cent
The California is estimated to have
80 per cent better protection than any