davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Madeira Hand-embroidered
Linens, Much Under Price

discontinued designs broken Decorative Lin
ems Neat add much to the beauty
in the fine Madeira that American pone
such Linens: ' VAIN w save 30 SUBSTANTIALLY on
omna 4o.ss 6.iTch 25o to soc eqch 1o.ncSoo to s1a
e1eceS-S5c TO $500 Oval Bread
fHEon;er & SGqts$4oo Dresser Scas5o6
HyLeH Ltnch Napkins, embroidered
4tnsm @ % Ge" NqPkIIg etrodsred and caped-$I06 Goeen
BoU1oir p;o,r SIn t CaSeS-SSO0 to $500 EACH
D0"NO" "'oW 0FS oJ e tCnf en6FotdereG-S2OO
dge Clotner Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Serge Dresses, $3.50
DOwn-prOOf Satine
Under Price, 75c

Sturdy, closely woven Satine,
mill ends in lengths of from 5 to
90 yards each. Blue, black or
cream grounds, handsomely fig
ured. Just the thing for quilts,
pillow slips and draperies. Satine
that is slightly imperfect, so it is
sold far below regular-75c a
yard. strawbridse & cloth.er-
Third Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Save on Umbrellas
Union Taffeta. $3.50

Sturdy, dependable Umbrellas
covered with fine piece dyed
Union Taffeta (silk-and cotton)
with silk tape edge. Women's
Umbrellas with a wrist cord in
smart bakelite top handles.
Mems Umbrellas with natural
wood hook or crook handles.
Strawbridge a Ciothier-
Aisle Z. Market Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

visiting their grandmother atLeesburg,
this week.
Mrs. j. b. Howell and children are
Visiting relatives in Walton county this
week.
DIR. w. NJ. Bevis and family were IN
Bascom Saturday and spent the week
| end with friends in Chattahoochee.
A number of people from here at
blended the picnic at Gretna Saturday.
r. w. Sorrentipo and family, of Pan
anna City. were guests of relatives and
friends here this week.
Mrs. Nellie O'Bryan and baby, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Laing
during the passed week.
Miss Alice Pelt, who has been en-
ployed at the Gadsden county hospital
for several weeks has returned to her
duties at the hospital here.
DR.. A. E. Confer of Apalachicola,
passed through this way Friday night
enroute to Jacksonville where he will
attend Knight of Columbus meeting
this week.
The Hospital orchestra was in Quincy
Thursday night playing for the Elks
Club.
audience for forty-five or fifty people
at River Junction Thursday afternoon.
His brother from Madison met him here
in car and they went to Greensboro
for a meeting later in the afternoon
and to Quincy Thursday night.
Judge Paul S. Thomson, who is a
candidate to succeed himself, was mix
ing with the voters of Chattahoochee
and River Junction Thursday.
Paul Gregory, candidate for repre-
sentative in Group 2, was here Friday
meeting the voters.
The ladies OF the Tubercular build
ing served ice cream on the hospital
grounds Friday night. They were rails
ing money to buy a musical instru-
ment for their building.
There were an unusual large crowd
at the dance Friday night, being many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

more visitors than are usually there:
A number of families from Chatta-
hoochee are leaving for the summer
and you will find more temporary Wiz
overs" here during the summer montns
than you can find of the real wldo"ers
In Reno at any time.
Rev w. T. BrantIey of Madison; was
q visitor in Chattahoochee this week:
Work on the bridge crossing the Apa-
lachicola river is progressing nicely at
This time. TIL .econtractors have re-
Gently secured additional help and it
Is thought that the work will be push
ed to completion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
No. Continued From
Page One.

lishment of an Independent Polish
state, or continued maintenance of any
kind of understanding among the great
powers of the world which would be
calculated to prevent in the future such
outrages as Germany attempted, and
in part consummated. We have now IN
effect declared that we do not care to
take any further risks or to assume
any further responsibilities with regard
to the freedom of nations or the sacred
ness of international obligations or the
safety of independent peoples. Such
q peace with Germany-a peace in
which none of the essential interests
which we had at heart when we en-
tered the war is safeguarded-is, or
ought to be inconceivable, is inconsis-
tent with the dignity of the United
States with the rights and liberties
of her citizens. and with the very fun
damental conditions of civilization.
81 hope that in these statements
have sufficiently set forth the rea-
sons why l have felt it incumbent upon
me to withhold my signature.
WOODROW WILSON,
white House,
May 81. 1920"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
SOUTHERN ROADS
PLANS DISCUSSED

Washington, May 27.-Southern rail-
roads will not undertake at present
to maintain existing relations and diff
ferentials if freight increases are grant
ed, Vice President Capps of the Sea-
board Air Line, today told the inter-
state commerce commission at the
rate hearing. He said each case would
be decided on it's merits and the pub
lie given opportunity to present views.
Coal rates, however, will be advanced
without disturbance to established re-
lations. he said.
Southern roads expect to increase
switching charges of purely terminal
and switching companies, Capps said,
but not switching charges of carriers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
SELMA MURDER
CASE ON TRIAL

Selma, Ala, May 27.-The defense
in the trial of Andrew J. Mullen,
charged with the murder of Carleton
Ward, president of the Ward Motor
company opened today. Mullen has
pleaded insanity. Eleven witnesses
testified for the state yesterday. Prac-
tically all of them swore the killing OF
Ward, who was shot to death in the
court house here, was the result of a
family fued
Mrs. Ward, widow of the slain man,
is Mullen's sister. The couple had
been separted. Ward was shot to death
at the court house shortly after his
four-year- old son was given into the
custody of his mother inlaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

kins, Millville; Jacob Fisher, Pensa-
cola.
Georgia.
e. D. Nichols, Paris Hamilton, Sa.
vannah;- Jno. Dickson, Brunswick:
Nelson Washington, Daniel Strachan
Georg Abram, Savannah.
Louisiana.
Philip Pearsaw, Albert, Workma n
Il. A. Robinson, Jno. B. Granderson
Thos. Harrison, E. Sutherland. Jno
Cronin, Sr., Sylvester Peete, T. p
Woodland, Alexander Paul, New Or
leans; Joseph y. Martin, Westwego;
VIM. Thomas, F. J. phillips, w. E
Sanders, Vincent Palao. New Orleans:
f. J. Esto, Westweso; Joseph Will
Jams, p. A. Hfonahan, j. III. Home S
Jas. Byrnes. Chas. Stewart, New Or
leans.
Mississippi.
Garfield Phillips. Georg Otis. Gulf
port: Jules Fountain, Pascagou!a; Jer-
ry Jones, Gulfport;. J. w. Walker
Moss Point; Thomas Dennard, Gulf
port; Miles Yates, Pascagoula: wingc
D. Jefferson, Gulfport; Bernard An
drews, Pascagoula.
North Carolina.
j. w. Moore, Wilmington.
South Carolina.
Isaac Smalls, Georg Gates, Charles
ton.
Texas
M. J. Dwyer, Frank Molina, Calves
ton; w. G. Bell, Beaumont: Willis
Woods. Galveston; Henry Goodman
Orange; o. A. Anderson, Galveston
Spencer Johnson, Port Arthur; JOS
Francis, f. J. Lavallie. Texas City;
Washington Stokes, Felix Jackson
Galveston; Anderson Wallace. Orange;
Willis Woods, Ferdinand Banks, Gal
weston; Henry Warner, Houston; j. G.
Noyes. Beaumont; F. j. Lavallie, Tex
as City; M. ]. Gahagan, Leo r. Ellis
S. A. McNeely, Galveston; John Hun
ter, Texas City: Georg Matthews, Gal
weston; d. Mosis. Port Arthur: I. NJ
Barb, Frank Molina, j. H. Fricke
Galveston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
FIREMEN RELIEF
PICNIC Be TODAY
GENERAL JoLLIFlcATioN HELD
AT PALMETTO BEACH THIS AZ
TERNOON THROUGH EVENING.

The first car leaving for the picnic
will start this afternoon at o'clock
and cars will leave on regular special
schedules from that hour until the pic
mic is over The last car will leave
Palmetto Beach at IL o'clock. The
period between the regular cars will
be supplemented for the benefit Of the
firemen by a special car running be-
tween each regular.
The roads to the Beach have been
worked and are in first class shape for
aatoists, men having been at work
leyelling the rough places. The road
to be used is the same as that taken
to the big barbecue held at Palmetto
several months ago. Autos will not be
permitted to pass through the Country
club grounds, but signs have been
posted warning drivers which way to
go at that place.
The firemen are trying to put on
general jollification for all visitors and
have prepared varying kinds of enter
tainment during the afternoon. The
entertainment ranges from all kinds of
athletic contests to beauty prizes:
from political speaking to prize dances
and general dancing to prizes for the
biggest families present. Some KIND
Of entertainment has been prepared for
everyone.
Manager Kelson stated that every
thing looks good for great day ana
that big crowds are expected. All plans
have been completed for the details
and for serving the crowds. Eats and
drinks and refreshments will be served
at all hours and everyone is invited
TO come out and enjoy the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
ID EP A LIMA HAS POLE
IN AUTO SWEEPSTAKES

indianapolis, May 27.--Ralph de Pal
ma, Joe Foyer. Louis Chevrolet and
Jean Chassagne will be in the front
row, with the first named at the pole
when 80 Of the worlds greatest auto
mobile race drivers line up for the
start of the 50-mile grind at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway next Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. De Palma
won the favored position by virtue OF
the fact that he circled the brick
saucer for ten miles yesterday after
noon at an average speed of 1906 miles
an hour Boyer averaged 96.9 miles
for the four laps. Chevrolet's aver
age was 96.3, and that of the French
pilot 95.4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
CENTRAL GEORGIA,
STRIKE is ARGUED

Macon. May PA. conference held
here between the officials of the Cen
trail of Georgia railway and general
chairmen of the fourteen crafts en-
ployed by the company to discuss the
strike OF clerks, adjourned tonight UNI
til tomorrow without any action being
taken, SO far as learned.
Fitzgerald, Ga, May 27Union clerks
Of the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic walked out here tonight in SYM
pathy with the striking Central Of
Georgia clerks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

visiting relatives at Sneads and Altha
I this week.
DR.. E. r. Marshburn and J. ID. Kelley
were in cambridge, Ga, Thursday OF
last week.
Miss Pearl Summerford, head nurse
at the hospital was called to Georgia
last week on account of the illness OF
her brother.
NJ. S. knight and others were in
cambridge, Georgia Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Spiers and fam
lily leave here Wednesday morning to
motor to Bronson, Florida, where they
will spend several days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The children of w. B. Richards are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
CHATTAHOOCHEE

Chattahoochee. May 21.-Miss Maude
Bevis, who has been employed as stem
ographer in the office at the Florida
state hospital, has accepted a posit m
in the office of chief engineer of the
drainage board of Tallahassee.
Miss Anna Grant of Jacksonville
daughter of Rev. J. F. Grant has ac-
cepted the position at the hospital va
Gated by Miss Maude Beyis.
Miss Jane Russell spent the week
end with friends at Gretna.
Miss Francis and Annie Johns are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
LAWYERS ASSAH
JUSTICE HEADS

Washington, May 27.-Charges that
the department Of justice committed
Continued illegal acts" in connection
with it's recent campaign against radi-
cal activities were contained in a re-.
port by special committee of lawyers
made public here tonight by Judson
King, executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Popular Government League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
SENATE OPPOSES
ARMENIA MANDATE

Washington, May PA resolution
was adopted II to 4 by the senate for
eign relations committee today say
ing congress respectfully declines to
grant" authority for acceptance OF a
mandate over Armenia. 1t will be
brought before the senate for debate
and disposal as soon as legislative
matters permit. Little doubt was en-
tertained by leaders of both parties OF
the senate to adopt the resolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
TWO MEN ROB
ALGIERS BANK

New Orleans, May 27-Two masked
bandits entered the Algiers branch of
the Commercial Bank and Trust Com
pany during the lunch hour today, lock-
Led the teller and clerk in the vault
and escaped with twenty-five hundred
dollars, but dropped a package con-
tanning twenty-five thousand in cur
lrency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
REPUBLICANS TO
LAY OFFBOOZE

Chicago. May 27.-Beer, light wines
and prohibition will be mentioned in
the republican national convention, if
present plans Of party leaders are car
ried out, it was learned today.
Samuel A. Perkins, national commit
teeman from Washington, said it was
planned not to touch at
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
BRITISH TROOPS
MOVE TO IRELAND
Several Regiments Are Sent to
Queenstown Under Sealed
Orders.

London. May 27.-Foilowing the de-
.parture of Cameron Highlanders Tor
Ireland three more regiments have re-
ceived orders to embark for Queens
town, which they expected to reach by
Monday under sealed orders as to fur
Their movements.
Washington. May 27.-After three
hours wrangle the house foreign affairs
committee adjourned until tomorrow
without taking final action on a reso-
tuition providing for virtual recogni-
ton Of the Irish republic. The resolu-
ton by Representative Begg, repub-
lican, of Ohio, declaring the future
peace of the world will be additionally
safeguarded by establishment in.Ire-
land of a government of her own
choice was rejected ten to nine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
No. Continued from
Page One.

monies are members of the Sherman
post, Sons of Veterans. visiting mem
bers, the memorial association, mem
bers of Camp No. 8. United Spanish
War Veterans and their lady auxil-
iaries, all members OF the civil war,
Spanish war, worlds war and of any
other patriotic society that may wish
to take part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

MEET ST. LOUIS

Charlotte, N. c., May 27.-St. Louis
was selected today for the 1921 meet
ing place of the southern Presbyterian
general assembly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
EDWARD DAyENpop-

Edward Davenport, the fonr d.
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar n n
port died at 500 yesterday ae..,
at Century. The body was =
to the home of Mrs. Joel Jobr..
S07 n: Reus-st. Burial will -
in st. MichaePs cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
Rheumatism

b completely washed out of the system b
The celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Pos
lively guaranteed by money-back offer,
Tastes fine; costs trife. Delivered any.
.here by our Pensacola Agents, West Floo
ia Grocery Co. Prone them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

were idle without any authorization
from the union. They maintain they
are not on strike, but on vacation"
In Districts Z and 8. where the closed
shop virtually exists there is almost
100 per cent shut down, while in
the first district where the union is
not so well organized, rs to 1875 col
leres are said to be in operation with
nearly normal forces.
The situation has been complicated
by a strike of about 5000 men of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, who quit
work July 10 in protest against the
contract system of mining. This
strike was not authorized and the
strikers are referred to as 'insur-
gents" by the union officials. Union
leaders in District /, it is asserted,
want all men to return to work and
abide by the new agreement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
INCOME TAXES TO BE
PAID BY 5,6OO,OOC

Washington, Sept. 10-More than
100000 firms and individuals are
paying income taxes this year, ac-
cording to figures made public to-
night by the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue.. These figures also reveal that
practically 100000 taxpayers have
already paid their income taxes in
full.
The bureaus statement shows that
1900, 900 persons are paying income
taxes on incomes of $1,000 or less and
that fewer than 100000 of this num-
Der have not paid their taxes in full,
choosing the alternative method of
payment by installments.
Individual returns for incomes in
excess of $4,000 including those indi-
viduals and firms, numbered 700. 900.
Approximately half of this num-
Der have paid all income taxes to the
Government in the first two tax in
stallments, the bureau figures show.
Nearly $4,000 corporations have
filed income tax returns, but only
SIS, 600 have paid their taxes in full.
Commissioner Williams in the
statement calls attention trat the
third installment of income and pro-
fit taxes is due September Is.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

height have been discovered on the
western slope Of the Cascade noun
tains by officials OF the water 'bu-
reau. That no white man. as far as
known had before seen them is ex-
planned by the fact that they lie al
most in the center OF the Bull Run
forest reserve, set aside by congress
IN 1892 and closely guarded in order
to protect PortlaAds water supply
No one has been allowed within the
reserve except government and city
employees. as protection against fire.
the geological survey which made
survey OF this district some time ago.
made no record Of these falls, which
are said to rival in beauty the Null
tlnomah and other famous Oregon
waterfalls.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
Miners TURNED DOWN;
LABOR WAR EXPECTED
Hard Struggle May Result
In Wilson's Refusal To
Reopen Case.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 10-The Bit
terest and ongest-drawn-out labor
war in the history of the United
States will result from the refusal
of President Wilson today to reopen
the wage controversy on the demands
of the anthracite mine workers.
This was the prediction made by
Enoch Williams leader of the insur.
gent miners now on vacation"
MEN who have been remaining at
work have been doing so in the belief
that the President would reopen the
award of the wage commission" he
said, "and make it possible for the
mine workers to be granted conces-
sions similar to those won by the
bituminous miners.
1.-The lines are now fairly drawn.
The mine worker who continues to
work under the award so handed
down by the majority members of the
commission is not true to himself, the
union or his family. There are more
men out today in the Scranton dis
trict than ever, and 1 expect that the
whole industry will be tied up in the
district by tomorrow or Monday"
Officers of the United Mine Work
ers of America refused to make any
comment on the Presidents answer,
tho they were evidently displeased.
1t is now likely that the insurgents
will meet again to act on President
Wilson's refusal. Their position re-
garding the award remains unchang-
ed by the Presidents letter and they
will remain out on vacation"
No effort was made to resume work
today in Scranton and Lackawanna |
Valley, and all the mines with the ex-
ception of a few were idle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

maintaining a nuisance, and for his
bartender on the charge of having
liquor in his possession.
Commissioner Barmore dismissed
the cases on the ground that the
agents asked for a drink, were refus-
ed and searched the place, Selling
liquor without a search warrant
The commissioner held this was a
violation OF the Fourth Amendment to
the Federal Constitution. Leroy N.
Ross, United States District Attorney,
proposed to bring the men into the
Federal Court on information.
Judge Garvin today decided that
the informations could not be grant
ed because sufficient substantial evil
dence had not been adduced,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
ALIENS CONGEST
FACTORY CITIES
Immigrant Swamp Force
AT Ellis Island, Rapid
Increase

Washington, Sept. 10.-Immigra'
tion is increasing rapidly with indica.
tions that the pre-war record will be
equalled this year, according to An
thony Caminetti, commissioner gen.
eral of immigration.
He said today that the rush had
become so great at New York as to
make 1t impossible for the immigra-
tion officials. because of insufficient
force and facilities, properly to handle
those now seeking these shores.
The situation at Ellis Island is We
ry congested and at the time he said
eight vessels were anchored in the
stream waiting to discharge immi-
grants.
One of the great problems growing
out of the rapidly increasing immigra-
tion is the desire of the new arrivals
to seek the industrial centers, which
have also attracted the aliens of less
recent arrivals from the rural dis
tricts. In the ten years preceding
the war the farming country claim
ed more than a majority of the new
corners.
This reversal has tended to increase
the housing difficulties in New York
Chicago and Philadelphia and has
left the farming sections without the
needed labor.
Until recently the greater portion
of the arrivals went West. having
been headed for Oregon. Less than
IS per cent of those who arrived liz
August went far away from the melt
ing pot on the Atlantic Coast.
Despite the fact that the factories
in the industrial centers have as much
unskilled labor as they need and in
many places more, rs per cent of tn"
alien corners, having heard of the
big wages being paid in the East in
the shops, factories and mines, did
not look for employment on the farms
in the West.
While this is a problem that must
be met in order to equalize the de-
mands of the labor world and essen
the pressing evils of living conditions
in the east, Commissioner General
Caminetti said. that the Federal Gov
eminent could do nothing and that
even State laws could not enforce
proper distribution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
GOOD NEWS BROUGHT
TO KY. FOR C. o. P.

Louisville, Sept. 11-Encouraginf
reports were brought to Kentucky
this week by Major Jackson Nor
ris, Of Somerset, and Congressman
Charles F. Ogden, of Louisville. on
two vital points in the present cam.
paign.
One OF those points is the much
discussed League of Nations. The
other is the personality OF Senator
Warren G. Harding, which is a sub
ject Of interest to every American
man and woman.
Major Morris, who, during the
past six months, has been in every
section of the country speaking on the
League of Nations, declared that he
is against the League.
II have witnessed the expression
of public feeling with reference to
the League" said the Major, when
presented in joint debate, and | do
not think that the American public
would approve that instrument as
presented by the President and en-
dorsed by the Democratic National
Committee and urged by the Demo-
cratic candidate for President
"As the American public under
stands more and more the position
taken by Republican Senators and
many Democratic Senator'S who tried
to protect the American government
and its constitution by urging GER
tain reservations, they are the more
inclined to support the Republican
candidate, who by his recorded vote
in the Senate and by his recent pub
lie utterances, has shown his oDposi-
tion to a covenant which does not
give to America equal representation
or leave to Congress its constitution
al power"
Congressman Charles f. Ogden.
who is a personal friend of Senator
the Republican nominee.
declared that he was deeply i'm
pressed with the candidate"
"In my judgment" said Mr.. Og-
den, "he is one of the ablest states
men, and one of the most profound
students of public questions in the
United States Senate. have observ-
ed that his judgment is eagerly
sought by his colleagues, and his
speeches demand the closest atten-
tion from both sides of the Chamber.
He at once impresses one with the
fact that he is a man of depth and
breadth and vision"