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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
FOR RENT

FoR RENr-DEsK ROOM ON GROUND
FLOOR OFFICE. 70 q. GARDEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

reuodsling. chgdreul
dresses Phone soss
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
CHINESE PROUD
OF OWN PAPER
New York Leader Enlight.
ems Countrymen With
News in Language.

New York. July 2s.-Mun Hey
is short of stature and an olive
tint of skin, always smiling rather
queerly and shifting his hands Or
fumbling with something. Nun
Hey holds out at 25 PeIl street.
where under his name there ap-
pears once a week news for the
news hungry of Chinatown, those
yellow brethren of his who have
drifted far from the homeland.
Nun Hey guides the inquisitive
with a note of pleasure and pride
the plant of the Nun Hey
Weekly. The Chinese manner OF
running a newspaper is disappoint-
ing. For instance, there wasn't a
reporter to be seen tearing his
queue. The only thing that looked
Iike a real newspaper office was
the absence of copy boys.
Then take the Chinese typesetteT
and printer, who knows nothing OF
the linotype. The two typesetters
on the Mum Hey Weekly move back
and forth in a composing room
grey and dark, looking like ghosts
of their forefatbers come to life,
Nun Hey as publisher sits at one
end of the composing room in an
anteroom partitioned off with glaz
ed glass and brown walls. Ching
Tou Cor Tou Ching pounds a faith
full typewriter in the reception
room at the front of the building.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
SHIP LANDS IS
WRECK VICTIMS
Freighter Answers Signal of
Japanese in Nick
OF Time.

Capt z. B. Murray and the crew
of the Admiral Line freighter, Paw
let, will be sure of a warm welcome
from the people OF the little fishing
village Manazuru, or Izu Peninsula.
il they ever happen shat way. for
when the big freighter came into
Yokohama recently from Portland,
she brought thirteen Japanese who
had been given up as lost by their
friends and relatives.
One day late last April a sixty
ton vessel put to sea on a fishing
cruise and was caught in a storm.
The gasoline engine broke down,
and, not able to make headway un-
der the light sail she carried. she
was slowly being pounded to pieces
by the heavy seas. On the night or
April 80 the crew of the distressed
vessel used their clothes and bed
ding to make a torch, saturating
them with oil and placing the bun
die on the end of a long pole. This
was lighted and attracted the at
tention of Capt. Murray of the Paw
let. He altered his course to in
NeStlgate the SlBndls anu lounu lne
halk-naked men huddled on the
deck of the sinking craft.
By skillful maneuyering he
brought the big freighter alongside
and in two hours had the derelicts
aboard. Their vessel was waterlog-
ged and soon sank. The rescue took
place $50 miles from Yokohama and
the Pawlet took the men with her
to Portland They were furnished
with clothes and tobacco and given
good meal as soon as they were
taken on board.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
SWEEPS
ENTIRECOUNTY
Over $4,000 Damage Re
suits from Wind, Hail
And Lightning.

centrcville, Nd. July 2s.-Thou-
sands Of dollars worth Of property
was destroyed throughout Queen
Anne County Sunday morning when
one Of the worst wind and electrical
storms in years swept over Ne
county.
Corn and wheat fields in the vi
cinity OF Queenstown. StevensvilIc
and Starr were greatly damaged
by the storm. some of the heids OF
corn being a total loss to the farm
ers. Shocks OF wheat in the fields
were blown down and scattered hv
the heavy winds. Great damage
was also done to telephone poles
and lines throughout the county.
During the storm lightning struck
the barn on the farm Of Norma
Bryant. Of StevensviIIe. bgrninE IL
TO the ground together with irs
contents of wheat and hay.
A. Howard johnson. OF Centre
VILE. lost one registered Holstein
COW. valued at s25o
DIR. ]. r. Benton, StevensviIle. lost
one mule.
T. d Leiby. a farmer living near
Centreville, lost Eve ewes and five
lambs, which were struck by light
ming.
The total loss throughout IN.
county by the storm Is estimated q.
about s55.oOo.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
MOTOR MASHER
HAST TODODGE
Elwell Case Revelations Put
Brakes on Broadway
Flirtations.
BY DWIC,

And now they are trying to rob
man of one of his greatest charms.
The low-slung becushioned motor
car, just built for two. may no
longer be used as an enticement to
pretty young women strolling along
the Rialto in New York.
No more may a short blast of the
horn or a gentle, cautious whistle,
followed by a genial wave of the
hand toward the empty cushion be
side him, furnish the lonely Lo-
thario with a bright and pleasant
means of entertainment for an eve
ming.
In fact, so strict are the rules now
against this method of picking UP
acquaintance with strange young
women on Broadway or less Ire
quented streets, that even he who
sees his own sister on the sidewalk
or his wife, as the case may be,
would do we'll to look well about
him before attempting to attract
her attention in the easiest way
For the police, Influenced by
stories told by witnesses in the FL
well case Of how easily a designing
man can find girl IL only he has
an automobile and some money
have instituted a campaign that
BODIES i'll for Broadway "mashers"
Under Inspector Boettler they be-
gan coasting up and down the
worlds most brightly lighted street
in automobiles. with a weather ear
for the salutation. where are you
going. little girl? Won't you take a
ride" which is the established lime
of talk" for one who tries to pick
up a Jane"
But few will sigh over the loss of
Broadway's greatest pest. the COO
ing youth of the motor car habit.
Some girls may lose a few rides out
into the country, but their mor-
particular sisters will be spared an
noyance-and there is still the sub
way.
Besides, it's about time the man
without an automobile had a chance.
Democracy demands it.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Lynchburg College Plans
Enlarged Field for Work

Lynchburg. Va, July 2G.-The
trustees of Lynchburg College have
provided for the enlargement Of the
work of the college and ordered
work to be started on a gymna sium
building as soon as building condi-
tions warrant. President Hundley
reported that the college farm last
year paid all expenses Plans were
made for the enlargement of the
faculty and for increased salaries
for professors.
Among the trustees elected for
two years were w. p. Liscomb and
Judge c. B. Garnett. of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Mail Clerk Confesses
Stealing Silk Shirts

Norfolk. Va July 26.-James 4.
Everett, % years old, a clerk in tic
Norfolk postofice, was arrested YES
terday morning by postofiice insHer-
tors on q charge OF robbinE the
mails.
Everett confessed 20 stealing silk
shirts, socks and a small amount "C
money from letters which passed
through his hands and was bsilcd
in the sum OF $500 for appearance
at the fall term Of the United States
Court
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
VISIT TO ROCKVILLE
ENDS IN WEDDING
Special 10 Tho Herald. }

Rockville. July 26.-The village Of
Woodheld in Montgomery County is
all agog today for two Of its most
popular young people have eloped.
When Miss Lyndsll V. King.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Il
King. and Walter W. Nicholson. a
prosperous young WoodheId farmer.
drov" away from the King farm
house Saturday morning to visit
Rockville, they informed the parents
that they were going Ito take in the
movies
Late that evening they showed up
at the King farmhouse again and
announced that they we're married.
Although greatly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. King forgave the couple
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

not be under the tutelage of her
husband.
Fourth, That the married mother
should have the same rights over
her children as the father. -,
Fifth, That a married woman
should have the same right to re-
tain or change her nationality as a
man.
Sixth. That all opportunities of
education. general, professional and
technical, should be open to both
sexes.
Same Pay Asked.
Seventh. That women should have
the same opportunity as men for
training and for entering industries,
professions, civil service and all ad
ministrative and judicial functions.
Eighth. That women should re-
.ceive the same pay as men for the
same work. a....
Ninth. That no special reguia-
tfons for women's work, different
from regulations for men, should be
imposed contrary to the wishes of
the working women themselves.
that any protection afforded TO
women as mothers should pe 50
framed as not to handicap them IN
their economic position, and tnat ali
future labor regulation should tend
toward equanry OF men ano women.
Tenth. That a higher moral stan
dard, equal for men and women,
should be recognized; that the traf-
fic in women should be suppressed,
the regulation of vice and all laws
and practices differentiating against
women in this matter be abolished.
state Adopts Orphans.
Ninth. That the children of wild
ows. II left without provision, should
have the right to maintenance by
the state. such maintenance to be
paid to the mother as guardian.
Twelfth. That an unmarried moth
er should have right to research
sf paternity" and that an unmarried
mother during the period when she
IS incapacitated should also have
the right of being maintained by
H. 1atAer - heI eAila
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
MILL GIRL ENDS LIFE
WITH SHOT IN HEAD

Charlottesville, Va. July 26-
Miss Carrie Easton, expert weaver
at the Charlottesville silk mills, shot
herself through the head early this
morning while she was dressing.
She died this afternoon. The bull
let entered above the right ear and
pierced the brain.
The girl was despondent over ill
health.
This is the third tragic death in
the Easton family recently. One
brother was drowned in the Rivann.
River and another was a wood al
cohol victim.
She leaves several brothers and
sisters besides her mother.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
LOSS OF WHISKY
RESULTS IN SUIT
Especial 10 Washington U~raId.p

Harrisonburg, Va. July 26-W. f.
q. stokes, owner OF the Chesapeake
Western Railway. has instituted
suit in New York against the Inn
porters' Warehouse Company for
damages of Ss,925 for the loss of
357 quarts of whisky. according to
information received here.
Stokes alleges that in 1912 he
bought the whisky and placed it in
storage. when he appeared to claim
the liquor just before the national
prohibition act became effective he
discovered its loss. He values the
liquor at s25 per quart
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Vacation Denied Stage
Artists Toiling on
New Plays.
GLITTER DISAPPEARS
Listless Chorus Chews Gum
During Endless
s Rehearsals.

Authors Of bction paint the life
OF an actor as an easy one, but it
is far from that, especially in sum-
mertime when rehearsing for a new
play. Throughout the scorching days
from the middle Of July until the
end of August theatrical producers
are busily preparing suretire sue
cesses which might run only a
night In that event. the player
efforts during the warm days Of re-
hearsai count for naught.
Stepping from the swelterins,
sum baked streets through the stage
door of a theater closed for the
summer. one will come upon a dim
~ lighted stage devoid Of any seen
cry. Grouped in the somewhat cool
er shadows, the actors who are not
reading their lines spend most OF
their time tanning themselves ana
delying into the mushy depths OF
n Ice cream box.
In the center Of the stage d POM
pous Individual was swearing po-
litcly to a pair of actors, who
dressed in the latest cut OF Palm
Beach suits, were portrayinG Chi
ncse characters of 1000 years ago
WcariIy. for the fifth time, they
mOppcd their soggy brOws and re-
peated their lines to a darkencd au-
ditorium and rows Of empty stalls
dressed in summer covers. The
pompous person. who was the stage
nauaEeU, betook himself to a posi-
ton near the prOscenium, and fan
ming himself with the manuscript
Of play, he ominousIy commanded
for the sixth time:
Now once more begin with Never
never and put plenty of pep into
il"
The actor delineating the charac-
ter Of the meek mandarin. Foo Ling
assumed a diEnificd pose.
Foo Ling-Never. never would
consent to thy plans, Hop Along
Quick.
Hop Cbusr~rss Of tanning him
self with absent fanI-Very well,
Foo Ling. thy neck shall be my
price.
Foo Iiu- CLOSING imaginary win
dow and ShivyrinEJ The trigid
blasts from Manchuria chill me to
the bone like your words.
Uop-When thou hast parted from
thy neck thou shalt travel TO a
warmer cline.
Foo Llng-I-er-Csto out of
eHaraCter1 W gods, There isn't a
warmer place than this stage.
Each day for four weeks the re-
rearsinE players must control their
heated tempers and unstable tenn
0cramNnts during these interrupt
tions. Frequently the plays are re-
vised and lines changed which often
confuse the actors and evoke the
wrath OF the stage director.
No vacation Time for Stage Folk
across the aIl"yway. in an ad-
joining theatcr. n musical revue
was being whipped into shape. here
and there several self-important
stage directors were all directing at
once In one corner Of the spacIou,
stage half Of tn" chorus was list
lcssly going through the steps OF a
dance and IanguidIy chewing gum
Their "rratic director, a foreigner,
diligently showed them the steps of
The Dance Of the Dying Swans"
Thus We learn that all that gilt
tcrs on the opening night is not
cold. The good old summer time"
ne 2 Henry called it. is not what it
IS cracked up to be as far as the
player is concerned. 1t means va
rati1U and relaxation for the tired
business man, but only hard and
f.-Ns0E1s work for the followers OF
T'unsPius.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
TO DISCUSS ZONE

Col. Kutz, Engineer Commission
er, will be invited to address Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion early next week to discuss
the zoning question as it applies
to Eleventh and Fourteenth streets
Sherman and Georgia avenues
northwest and the rest of Columbia
Heights, according to plans laid at
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the association in st. Ste
phen's Parish Hall last night
In the absence of President Will
lam B. Todd, r. c. Cole, first vice
president, presided at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
FAIR PLANS COMPLETE

Upper Marlboro. Nd July sg-
Plans are complete for the Southern
Maryland fair. which will be held
from August IL to August q
Agricultural products from Anna
Arundel. Calvert. Prince Georges
Charles and ST. Msrys counties will
be exhibited.
a prize Of $50 for tho best wheat
grown in the FIVE counties will be
offered. Ten dollars is offered for
the best wheat in each cUunty-
The same prizes will b. oTrr,I
for the best samples OF white corn
4 prize Of 500 will be offered to
the farmer who grows tho best sam
pie Of tobacco in tho five countis--
Prizes OF $50 and SIS are offered
for the best collection nf truck
farm and garden produce IN South
ern Maryland
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
EXPERTS TO DISCUSS
CIVIL SERVICE LAW

Redistribution experts will dis
cuss the legislative work incident
to putting into effect the report OF
the Civil Service reclassifcation
commission when they meet at
luncheon in the Hotel Lafayette
Sixteenth and l streets northwest, at
] o'clock today. The meeting will
be conducted by the National Fed
GRAFTON of Federal Employees.
Among those who will be present
are:
Robert Moses, a. NJ. Lambie, Lewis
Merriam, DR.. W. W. Stockberger, DR..
c. o. Johns, Jeremiah Connolly, DR..
j. Franklin Meyer, w. S. Douglass,
Frank ]. Coleman, Luther c. Stew
ard, Miss Gertrude McNally, Z. j.
Newmyer and Miss Ethel NJ. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
District Girls Graduate
From framing Course

Lynchbure. Va, July 26.-Gradu-
ates OF the first annual training
school at Lynchburg College during
the past week include:
Washington: Miss Airline NJ
Baker. Miss Marion Alta Bailey,
Miss VILLA Chestnut.
DanVille: Raymond V. Cutter
LynchburE: Miss Fora Crow. J. T.
Watson, Mrs. G. c. Dalton, G. C.
Dalton and John L. Goff
Norfolk: Mrs. A. L. Earnest A.
L. Earnest, ]: G. Lindsay
Hagerstown. Nd: Miss Altha
Horst, Miss Alice c. Leckrone, Miss
Alice L. Newcomer, Miss Grace
ROhrer. Mrs. Harry ShaveIy, Harry
ShaVely.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Deaf Mute Fatally Hurt.

Lynchburg, Va, July 26.-Marvin
Ernest, 7-year-old deaf mute, lies
in a hospital here fatally injured.
having been knocked down and run
over by an automobile in Main street
late Saturday. The child sustained
a fractured rib and internal injuries.
kinckle Spencer, colored, was ar
rested and charged with manslaugh-
ter in the case.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
SHERIFF WOUNDED
BY REBUKED son

Mount Olive. " c, July eC.-BucE
PearSsl. a local deputy sheriff. was
shot in the right thigh by his son.
Ed Pearsal. q: his home here carly
yesterday morning.
According 10 reports the son, who
is about 20 years Of age, became en-
ragged when his father sharply r.
buked him for his idleness and fail
urc to assist in the family chores.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
HARDING ADVOCATES
ROAD DEVELOPMENT

Marion, July 26.-The problem of
aging transportation by motor
trucks as a supplement to railroads
which are at present inadequate to
meet the needs of the nations COM
msrce will be one of the tasks of
the administration, in the opinion
of Warren G. Harding.
The Senator outlined this policy
at his home today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Local Billposters Strike
For Raise of S. a Week

Blank billboards and old signs
are in order for Washington this
week, following the announcement
yesterday by the Washington bill
posters local No. 81, that they were
out on a strike against the Thomas
Cusack Billposting Company. The
strike is for a raise of IS a week
in pay. the announcement says. The
vote for n strike was unanimous
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

YOU need, but chew yoCr
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need tl0
to so lbs.) under $4,000
money-refund guarantee
or no cost to you.
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin. large
limbs obese hips and
other oyerstout parts of
the body.
Even n few d,vs os
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

The music. OF old,
With its quiet-like strain.
Was beautiful, lovabIe,
Soothing and sane.
But lookit today
In the orchestra pit
And then tell IA. please,
What's the matter with it
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Hospital to Be Built Soon.

Lynchburg. Va, July 26.-The
new Marshall Lodge Hospital is TO
be built without further delay. do
cision to that effect having been ar
rived at by the trustees OF the cor
porate body in charge and $50. 600
is to be expended upon the first unit
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Million-Dollar Foundry Planned

Lynchburg, Va, July 26.-Local
and Wilmington, Del. capital has
just perfected an organization for
the location in Lynchburg of a
S1.OoO.OO0 malleable iron foundry,
and work will be started at once.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Hose Used During Rain.

Hail TO city efficiency. While
Jupe Pluvius drenched the city hall
lawn at Portland. Ore- with
heavens own H2O, the gardener
stood In doorway out Of the rain
- D1nDol = h1oe % - ErAAA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
DRY LAW KILLS
INDIANS SNAP
Can't Sell Snake-Bite Cure
In Skatikook Since Pro-
hibition Enforcement.

An American Indian. who bitterly
condemns prohibition because it put
a serious crimp in his revenue by
curbing the sale of liquor as a
snakc-bite cure. amuses himself up
in SkatikooK. or as the gazetteer
would have it, SchaghtiCokc. near
Kent. Conn, by hunting rsttl"-
snakes.
Joe Cogswell is one of three In
dians on a l,O0O-acre reservation
who spend most of their time in
that pursuit.
About 1885 Pequot Indian by
the name of Gideon MHuwehec es-
tablished himself and invited tho
broken Paugusset, Uncowa and PO-
tatuc tribes further down the river
to join his colony, which they did.
Missions Arrive in 154S.
Moravians established mission
among the tribes in l743. and many
of the Indians were induced TO mi
crate to points in Pennsylvania.
In the coal regions they rapidly
siCkened and died, however. \ few
survivors went back to their old
SkatikOuk home to continue their
existence in utter poverty. Mem
bers of the tribe were physically in
capable Of participating in the
French and Indian war. and by 1852
only eighteen families remained OF
the original tribes. PestilenCe and
starvation reduced this number TO
scventy-one persons in 1856 and 10
thirty-hve in 1901.
MANY NapI.h in Crnfur~
Only eight full-blooded Indians
and about twenty or thirty mixed
remained in 1S49, while in 1908
there was only one full-blooded and
fourteen mixed left. Now there re-
main only three. The last desccn-
dent of the founder. Gideon Mau-
wehee, died in 1870.
Joe Cogswell is now 81 years old
hale and hearty. His favoritP sport
is climbing to the rocky ledge 9OC
feet above the reservation and al
most directly over-hanging his
cabin to catch rattlesnakes. He
finds his greatest joy in ACCOMPANY
ing a party of rattle hunters from
the Bronx Zoo in their effort tc
obtain some rare specimens of the
deadly snake.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender,
healthier, happier? Eat ali
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Married woman'S Rights.

Second, That women, equally with
men, should have the protection of
the law against slavery, such as still
exists in some parts of Eastern Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa.
Third, That on marriage a woman
should have fun personal and civic
rights, including the right to use
and disposal of her own earnings
and property, and that she should
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

oh, Doctor of Music.
Please step to the front;
We'd have your advice on
A question that's blunt:
Just where are we heading,
|, And where will we land,
II folks keep on making
New parts for the band?
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Negro Says Race Might
Aid Japan Against U. S.
Preacher, Addressing Club.
Suggests Giving Geographical
knowledge to Invader
Spocia, Dispatch to Yhe Tribune


BOSTON, Dec. 22.-The announce
nent that the negroes of America
might take sides with Japan in any
possible conflict between the two coun-
ries was made tonight by the Rev.
Walter D. McClane, minister Of st.
bartholomew Episcopal Church, Cam
bridge, formerly of Brooklyn, n. Y, at
i gathering Of professional and busi-
ness men of the coored race at the
Twentieth Century Club.
McClane told OF the work done by
he negro trooDs IN the American army
ma said they fought for world de-
nocracy and secured it for otheps, but
not for the negroes. He declared that
he negroes, like other nationalities
have sung and are singing "hymn
Of hate but he said they have not
oeen doing it so openly as others have
done.
McClane declared that if Japan en-
aged IN warfare with America there
night be a friendly relationship be-
.'.eeD the Japanese and the negroes
'ccause Of their both being of the
,oicred race. He said that race of
people tire of being clicked around
he same as a dog tires of it.
He said that in the event Of trouble
with Japan the negroes could help the
Japanese because Of their knowledge
OF the highways and byways In clos
ing, he said, 1--WE need the whites, and
the time may come when they may
need u.s."