davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30

Acepte I'd. s~oiaTh-n1e ~Jarabe de
Higos de California, fijandose bien
en- Ia pala5ra "Califorr:a" que apa-
rece en- IA etiqueta, pudiendo estar
conDletamente segura de que 81 nj
Go esta toman5o el mejor laxante,
inofensivo para los organos delicaGos
de los ninos. a los ninos les agra
da su delicioso SAILOR 4 fruta. Cada
betella lleva las instrucciones necesa-
rias de- las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. Deles I'd. esta medicine
sin tenor.
Madre! I'd. debe decir "Califor-
nia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
GRAVES CARGOS PESAN
SOBRE MANUEL AMAYA
ANDRES GARSTA
Les resulta resPonsabiIidad
en- la desperation de
timbres postales

CIUDAD D EMEXICO. JUNO %
Manuel Amaya Y Andres Garcia, In
troductor de Ernbajadores e. prinero
V Administrator de Correos el seguH-
do. durante e. regimen de CarranZa,
fueron ~declarados hoy culpables &c
a. ~desaparici6n de una fuerte can't
dad de timbres postales. La declara-
ci6n de- Ia culpabilidad Ia hiZo e. Juez
SeSundo Supernumerario de Distrito.
quien consign6 el hecho el Procu-
rador General de Ia Rep0blica. des-
pues de haDer llegado a la CONCLUSION
en- las averiguaciones practicadas, de
cue los citadcs senores eran ~presuntos
responsables de la ~desaparici6n de
timbres postales por valor de seis milo
mes de pesos.
\ Manuel Amaya Sc lie ~entregaron
la vfs1era de Ia evacuation de esta
capital por el gobierno de C~arranza,
timbres postales por valor de dIeZ
millones veinte mil pesos, de los Qua
soIamente devolvi6 die millOnes
diez mil pesos. por 10 que lie resulta
responSabilidad de dieZ mil pc
En- cuanto a Garcia Sc lie acusa
no haber devuelto timbreS posta-
les por valor de seis millones de pc
uue suStrajo la v(spera de la e.
vacuaci6n. para llevarlOs a Neracruz.
donde esperaba Carranza establecer su
gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30

Crea nervios vigorosos, sangre RIGA J
roja y hombres Y mujeres lie
nos de energia

Todos los 6rganos y funcfone del organs
mo-. dependen de Ia FUERZA DE LOS NEt
VI0S, para estar en- p~erfecto estado ; ao
ci6n. Nuga-Tone es rico en- FOSFORO part
los NERvIOS y HIERRo para Ia SANGRE
Ests compuesto de q magnfficas medicinal
combinadas. = es prescrito per los medieot
mas famssos!
Nuga-Tone estimuls , vigoriza todcs ff
PODERES WHALES: IS una medicina ms
r~avillosa para las personas debiles. n~erviosai
y decafdas. Pope nueva vida en- ei higado q
intestinos. ~estiInuia los rihones, expulsa los
residuos venenosos. evita Ia formation de ga
ses. IA mals respiration Y IN suciedad de IL
Iengua. lie preporciona I'm appetite magniffeo
buepa digestion. nervios templates, J suehf
traneuIo. Nuga-Tone Sc encueEtra q Ia ven.
"a en- todas Ins drosusrias. Est& absolute
mente sarantizado n que lc dara entera sa.
tisfacci6n o Sc lie develyera su iEpcrte. hd.
GuSsra una botella hoy misno. Certe ea
snuncio y presentelo en- "a botica-
DRUGGISES-You can get Nu-
sa-Tone fron, your jobber or direct
from National Laboratory, 537 So.
Dearborn ST., Chicago. Absolutely
guaranteed to give entire satisfae-
ton Or money refunded Retail price
S1.00.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
Sc queja ell pueblo contra Ell
comercio de Queretaro

QUERETARO. Gro, JUNO 2a.-Los
h~abitantes de esta ciudad ponsn ya t.
nr.to en- e! clclo por los abusos de los
Comerciantes que mas que tales son
varducos de las classes necesiSau"S'
,,a. sin causa justit!cada Ponen . u
mercancias precios inconceoibiemen'e
Observation-Disclosures.
ri actual gobernante dol Estnoo' aon
rz6rD,,lo do In Tore, Qu!en ss dc Greer
50 oondra cuanto antes a estoS Sou
cos onpez5 salvando a los comerc1eh-
.es re horrerosas gabelas que los aH'e
rioras gobiernoc les habian impues'o
:, los c~omerciantes va libres de eStoS
J~y,nuestos anticostitucionales lejos de
rs6rci- los Drecios de sus mercanciaS
los almentahan cada veZ mas
ina comisl6n de PARTICIPATES de Ia
nohlaci6n Sc Girigio va al GooernacoF
lei Estado. quien desde lueso orr
cid poner rernedio a semejantes sinra-
zones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
CiCLiSTA ATROPELLADO
POR UN

POGO despueS del mediodia de aver
registrose en- Ia esquina de las GALES
de E. Comerce y Sur Alamo una coli
sion entire el autom6yil Hudson que
gui&ba un menSajero de nombre Bal
dino Perez. domiciliado en- las Gales
de Pinto. FL choque fue formidable.
Perez fue derribado de su hicicleta y
una rueda de- autom6vil le pas0 sohce
n pierna 6=rccha ocasionando.e una
f,actura. En- tai estado Sc lie trans
porto al hospital de n ciudad. a Dor
90 del mismo coche que le hubiera a.
t~orellado.
Ali Sc lie proporcionaron los cuida-
dos qre hacfa menesIer, Ell tanto que
81 chauffeu- Gamez era ap~rehendido
nor ell agcnte Christoph, quien lie con-
6ucfa a las oficinas de policfa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
Tragedia entire ferrocarile-
ros en- Nogales, Sonora

TeteQruniG Especial para Ia PRENSh."
NOGALES, Sonora, JUNO 24-En ell
patio de Ia estaci6n fe%rrocarilera de
esta ciudad Sc registr6 aver tarde una
escaramuza entire dos empleados de
los f~errocarriles. q~uienes Sc empeha-
ron en- n talacera que puso en- des-
bandada a los paseantes, entonces en-
gran nGmero. en- la plaZoleta cerca-
IA al lugar de la refriega.
Teodero OIledorff Y Carlos Malbaren-
fueren IS protagonistas de la riia.
Viejas renciilas encendieron en- sus
pechos una colera tragica Y ambos
echaron ano de sus pistolas que sin
reparar en- eli lugar bien concurrido,
las d~ispararon hasta agotar el ultimo
tlro.
Ell primeru Tcodoro O~llendorff, "a
yc herido Ge muerte bajo las balas de
su encaynizado agresor quien
solo recibIo dos leyes heridas IN r
mano. Olendcrff fue transportado al
hospital donde ell doctor Priego, muy
cunocida en- este localidad. lie practice
una delicadfs.ma operation que ape
mas ST pudo ~resistir ell paciente, pues
minute mas tarde exhalaba ell nltimo
suspiro.
Carlos Malparen, ell heridor. fue va
spreherd!6o V las autoridades de La
ctudad tomau va cartas en- Ell asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
ESTALLkRON EN- LA HABANt
ANOCHE TRES BOMSAS

kilograms Especial pars La PREESA-
NUEVA YORK, JUNO 2S.-Dlce IN
telegrama de IA Habana que anoche,
POGO antes de Ia media noche estaala-
ron allf dos bombas que fueron colo
cadas en- huecos practicados en- los
muros de Ia segunda demarcacion de
policfa-
No sc ha podido %encontrar hasta
ahora Ia menor huella que prmita a.
v~eriguar QUEENS las ~colocaron. por
mas que Ia policfa Sc corsagra a es-
c~larecer ell punto.
Las explosiones p~rodujeron gran6f-
sima alarTna, pero solamente resulto
herida ligeramente, por los fragmen-
tos de una de dichas bombas, ina per
soma.
POGO tempo despues, otra bonba
hizo explosion frente a IN empe1o.
hacienda pedazos los c~ristales de las
ventanas pr6xirnas al lugar en- que
estall6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
COMPRE EN- UNA DE LAS
MODERNAS CASAS
DEL MUNDO
Pidase Catalogo.
Cunou de 81. 90 Gratis

e. cata.oEo de IA Etna Company para es-
te ano. csta va listo para ser diStribuido.
Escriba por un ejemplar y ahorre dinero Al
harcr sus compras. Consta de 70 paginas
impresas q TODD ujo Y profusamente i~lust-a-
das. Con;iene description y precios infimos
de toda clase de mercaderia. ccntandose.
Joyeria, Ropa Articulos de toda clase para
Senoras y Cabaleros, Geperos CalzaGo. Ju-
~Eueteria. Articulos Fantasia INSTRUMENTS
Musica!e. Aparatos e~lectricos y 2adiogra-
tias, H~erramientas. Avios Dcportivos. etc.
Con este anuncio y Ia pequeha suma %
l2c orc, &c tendra derecho 4 IN ~ejznplar del
Catalogo y aceptamos su eGuivalerte en- Sc
los dc corrco de c~ua!quicr pals tSin usar).
81 I'd nos escribe con prontitud. lie envia-
remos tambieh un Cup6n va.oraoo en- sI.o9
pro. el cual aceptamos en- page de mercan-
sia.
Arroveche Ia oportunidad y hags hoy mis-
no ell siguiente pedido de prueba
2 Corbatas de fina seda, iIltimos e~stilos,
hermosos dibujos y IN bonito alfiler dc corr
bata, cnchabado. 81. 90 orc.
THE ETNA COMPANY
Dept. 123. Binghanton, n. Y, e. y. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
DE DlSUADlR A LOS
TRABAJADORES MExICA-
NOS DE QUE EMlGREN
rs.egrauaa Espee,ai pare La pRENsA.

Teserrdrir Especial pare La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO Is
Ell gobie, 10 les IA enviado una cir
cular Il las a~utoridades de los diferen
ties puntos de Ia frontera en- Il Sc
les dan instrucciones para que hagan
todos los esfuerzos posibles para di-
suadir D los trabajadores mexicanos
de que emigren a los Estados Uni
dos.
Tambien Sc les envi6 ms circular
les manufacturers Y patrones en-
general en- la que Sc les apremia d
que mejoren los sueldos y las condi
clones de trabajo con Ell fin de evil
tar ell exodo de los trabajadores me-
xicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
Sc ESTABLECERA EN- CHlHUA-
HUA UNA PODEROSA ESTA-
ClON INALAMBRlCA
Especial para LA PRENSA.

Teiegrama Especial para LA PRENSA.
Ell PASO. Tex, JUNO 2S.-Se eSpe
IA Ell chihuahua Ia llegada De un
mecanico competepte que Va q poner
en- Servicio Ia estaci6n inalambrica es
thiecida en- las colinas que Sc hai!an
al sur de Ia ciudad. La referida es-
taci6R tire poder para recibir men
safes de Il ciudad de Mexico y de
les Estados Unidos.
C'ambian Sc abrira ALI EN- breve una
escueia de radiotelegrafia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-30
FUE OEROGADO FL DECRETO
QUE CONCEOiS IA Ex
cEMCION DE IMPUESTOS

VERACRUZ, JUNO 25.-El Goberna
dor Gala de derogar ell decreto de ex-
cncitn dc impuestos de predios urba-
nos ubicado5 en- Ia jurisdiction de ia
Iapa, Coatepec, Cosomatepec, en- vista
de due los perJuicios ocasionados por
los terremotos en- enero prHomlco pa
sado fueron va reparados por el Co
mite de Socorros, Ash pues, tai exen-
ci6n que p~erjudica ~grandemente los
intereses del flsco es Va completamen'e
i~neCeSario.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

the world for peace is greater than
any man or any body OF men. Al
though the ratification OF the treaty OF
Versailles, with or without reserva-
lions, was prevented by the failure OF
the president and the senate 10 agree.
nevertheless, whatever political party
may come into power. IL VIII find that
the interest. the conscience and the
sense OF duty OF the American people
will require the national TO take its
part In the essential work OF estab-
fishing and preserving the peace Of
the world.
THE World Peace Foundation was
created to promote the organization OF
the world for the prevention OF war
The Trustees OF this Foundation be-
neve that the only practical way OF
achieving that result Is by Joining the
existing League OF Nations. with such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

notifications. II any. as the wisdom OF
our statesmen may think proper for
the welfare OF the United States. We
have assurance that foreign govern
ments will welcome the United States
with any such notifications as IL may
think necessary"
The Board OF Trustees includes both
democrats and republicans. Their dec
laration is signed by William II. p.
Faunce. president OF Brown Univer-
sity; George w. Anderson; Sarah
Louise Arnold: Professor George II.
Blakeslee. Of Clark University; Steph-
en- Pierce Duggan. President A. Law
renee Lowell, OF Harvard: former Gov
ernor Samuel w. Mccall. 1f Massa-
chusetts; Bliss Perry; Albert z. Pills.
bury; George A Phmpton and Joseph
Swain; and Edward Cummings, Cen
eral SECRETARY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

will be. HE has the bearing Of a coll
legian2"
These ideas coupled with the recog-
milton that health Is fundamental to
sound intellectual development form
the driving force behind this move
ment.
A health service OF this sort COM
prises the following activities:
/. Thorough physical examination
at least once year TO determine ply
steal conditions Of each student and
to correct erroneous ideas concerning
disease in the healthy.
2. Protection Of the sound student
from the communicable diseases gen.
orally brought to the University.
8. Detection, isolation and provision
for the treatment and care of all stu
dents who are victims OF communica-
BILE diseases.
4. Advice to, and treatment. and
when necessary provisions for the
care of all students who are III.
s. Early detection and correction so
far as possible Of beginning bodily
disorders such as degenerative cases.
6. The students environment must
be made as hygienic as possible both
on and off the campus.
Z. Every student is made familiar
with the elements Of personal and pub
lie hygiene. This education is most
important branch Of the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
DRUMMOND AGAIN
HEADS MFG. OF c.
Is Unanimously Reelected President
ct Annual Meeting.

Tallahassee, Oct. 16.-(Special. THE
annual meeting Of the North Florida
Chamber OF Commerce was held in
this city on Thursday. Capt j. Fl. Drum
mond. Of St. Andrews Bay, president
Of the organization. presiding. Mrs.
+. r. S. Phillips. secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF Panama City,
Is also secretary of the North Florida
Chamber OF Commerce and was also
present.
After a morning session given over
to the reading of reports and the SUBJ
mission of various matters to commit
tees, the actual business of the meet
ing was transacted at the afternoon
session.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, J. Fl.
Drummond. ST. Andrews; first vice
president ]. H. Cook, Apalachicola |;
second vice president, DR.. C. A. O'Quinn,
Perry-s third vice president w. p.
Fields. Blountstown; four vice presi-
dent, George Emmanuel, Pensacola !;
fifth vice president, H. L. Cawthon. De-
Funiak Springs; sixth vice president.
K. N. Dekle. Chipley. Board Of gov
ernors: Mrs. Lois X. Mayes, Pensacola.
for Escambia county; Santa Rosa coun-
ty, 8. @. Collins; Okaloosa, w. H. Ma
poless Crestview; Walton, w. B. Hac-
beson, DeFuniak Springs; Holmes, c.
A. Prim, Bonifay; Washington, Joe w.
Williams, Chipley; Jackson, M. r. Bur-
ton. Mariana; Calhoun. c. r. Warren,
Blountstown; Bay, r. NJ. Nelson, Pan
anna City; Franklin. e. r. l.. Moore,
Carrabelle; Liberty, n. H. Weaver,
Bristol: Gadsden. e. M. Collins, Quin-
cy; Leon. G,iyle p. McCord, Tallahas-
Hsden: Jefferson, S. d. Clarke. Month
see: Wakulla. r.. w. Ashmore, Ben
cello: Madison, c. e. Davis, Madison;
Suwanee, l.. 8. Harvard, Live Oak;
Hamilton. w. G. Caldwell, Jasper. Le-
Fayette, Hal w. Adams. Mayo; Taylor,
j. II. Scales, Perry. The new board OF
governors Will. 1t is stated, meet at an
early date and select secretary and
treasurer. this being In accordance with
the provisions Of the constitution and
bylaws Of the organization.
The organization adopted a resolu-
ton suggested by the secretary that
the North Florida Chamber OF Com
MERGE call meeting to be held In
Tallahassee on Thursday, January 20,
1924, for the purpose of organizing,
Florida Waterways association, and
providing for the taking up Of the
matter by the secretary with all the
commercial organizations OF the state.
asking that they cooperate and send
delegates.
At the conclusion Of the afternoon
session, through the courtesy Of tho
Tallahassee Business and Professional
Womens club, Of which Miss Myrtice
McCaskill is the president, the dele
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
COTTON INDUSTRY
in RUSSIA RUINED
Doubtful Whether Many of Mills
Started Before War viii Ever
Operate Again.

London, Oct 14.-Russia's great
pre-war cotton industry has suffered
to such an extent during the revoiu-
ton that It is doubtful whether many
Of the mills ever will be able to op-
crate again, says Sir Charles NIAGARA,
an English authority in the worId's
cotton trade, in an interview. IN the
Yorkshire Post.
Based upon information obtained
from an Englishman who recently re-
turned from Russia where for II years
he was the manager Of q large cot
ton factory near Moscow, Sir Charles
estimates that of the 100000 spindles
running In Russia before the revolu-
ton not more than GOO or 10000
are now operating.
The experiences Of the English man
ager Of the Moscow factory were told
az an example of the methods en-
ployed by revoIutionists in dealing
with one Of Russia's great Industrial
assets, the textile factories in the Mos
cow district. This particular mill car
RED on ell the processes from cotton
spinning to the finished product, 1900
workers having been employed under
normal operating conditions.
When the bolsheviki assumed power
the whole cotton industry was nation
allied. At every mill committees were
formed and finally, In October. 1919. O
degree was issued that all who had
been connected with the former own
ers would have to leave. With the
experts gone, the mill stopped. After
time attempts were made to restart
It, but II was almost impossible to
obtain raw cotton. Small quansities
were obtained. which after being d.
luted with rs per cent waste. was put
through the processes.
The machinery now Is In a very bad
state, in such a state. in fact, thar 1t
would be almost impossible to operate
the factory properly, according to the
information given Sir Charles. When
ever machines are damaged, other ma
chimes are denuded of parts to re-
pair them.
Sir Charles stated that there was
little possibility Of English workmen
going to Russia for employment in
textile factories. Mills In Germany
and Austria were turning out only
from 25 to 80 per cent of the normal
production, he said, and English work
ers faced the almost impossible task
OF making UP for the four and a half
years stoppage Of textile manufacture
owing to the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
= = - q = u n q !. y q s: {. 8: 8: = :,
HEALTH TALKS.
BY r. r. Spencer, M. ..
. = .: 8: = 8. = :. :: s: . . . q . e
Health In the unIversltiss.


Many Of our larger Universities are
establishing health services for the
students and credit must be given the
University of Minnesota as a pioneer
in this field. It's health organization
is, primarily concerned with the pre-
vention OF disease. It's aim is not one
Of medical philanthropy nor health in
surance which charges each student a
fee, nor a contract physician to look
after the ills of the student body, but
1t gives as much concern to the ply
steal welfare of the sound student as
to the I'll or the subnormai.
Moreover, II has been stated that
the usual caricature Of the avearge
student--a stoop- shouldered, hollow
chested, horn bespectacled. anthropoid
has altogether too much truth In Il.
1t is reasoned that If the saying ne
walks like a soldier is decidedly COM
plimentary, why not develop Univer-
sity type of physique so that the high
est praise of physique and carriage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
RUPTURED!
TRY THIS FREE
NeW invention Sent on 80 Days Trial
Without Expense TO You.

Simply send me your name and viii
send You my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. When you
return tho blank viii send you my new
Invention for rupture. When 1t arrives
put 1t on and wear it Put it to every
test you can think OF. The harder the
test the better you will like IT, You will
wonder how you ever got along with the
OLD style cruel spring trussses or belts
with leg straps OF torture. Your own
good, common sense and your own doctor
win tell you 1t Is the only way in which
You can ever expect cure. After wear
ing Il 30 days. IL It is not entirely sat
isfacfory IN every way-if II is not easy
and comfortable--if you cannot actually
see your rupture getting better, and IL
not convinced that a cure is merely a
question of time. Just return II and you
are out nothing. Any rupture appliance
sent on 80 days trial without expense to
you is worth a trial Why not tell your
rupture0 friends of this? EASYHOI,D
CO. SoS6 Koch Bldg. Kansas City. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
FURMAN LINE Is
LIKE STONEWALL

University OF Georgia Barely Noses Out
q z to 0 Victory.
Greenville. S. c.. Oct. t6.-The Uni
versity Of Georgia was barely able to
nose out to victory over Furman
University here today In game fea-
tured by the Stellar performance Of
the Furman line. Georgia's only touch
down came In the middle of the last
quarter when on Furman's six-yard
line ana on the fourth down Collins
threw forward pass to Pitts over
the goal line. Furman linesmen re-
peatedly tore through Georgia's line
breaking up plays and many times
throwing Georgia backs for losses.
Furman threatened to score on sew
eral occasions when within striking
distance Of the goal but failed through
inability to complete forward passes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
PREVENTION OF WARS
BIG WORLD PROBLEM
November Elections Will Not Decide
American Entry Say Trustees
of Foundation.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Trustees Of
World Peace Foundation, the million
dollar endowment established in 1910
by the late Edwin CHM, have unani-
mousiy adopted declaration that
American entry into the League OF Ma
lions can not be decided by the No
vember election. The statement says:
The problem OF the organization OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Have You Thought of It?

The change of the season
is here. It's time you should
get your system in order for
winter by purifying your
blood-it's cheaper to keep
well than to get well.
Davis Union Tonic Is a
good blood purifier, and a
general tonic. Try it. For
safe by all leading Druggists.
Manufactured and put up by
C. T. DAVIS i.
BOT Guilemarde st.
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
PROBE OF COTTON
MARKET is URGED

Columbus, Ga. Oct. i6.-The Column
bus Highway association tonight sent
the following telegram to President
Wilson:
Contemplated investigation Of wheat
market by the government has sent
prices up. Why not investigate cotton
and peanuts? Impression Of discrimi-
nation prevails
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
HOTEL COOK GETS
LONG SENTE NCE

Greenville, Ala, Oct. i6.-Texanna
negfess, convicted of at
tempt to murder In connection with
the poisoning Of 26 guests of local
hotel. In September, was sentenced to
~ years at hard labor, by Judge Gam
BILE, in Butler county circuit court to-
day. She was Immediately started to
a state convict camp to begin serving
her sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

eate and their friends were given al
automobile drive throughout the
county in cars furnished by the citi-
zens of Tallahassee 1t the request Of
the Business HYomen's Grub.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
SCULPTOR TOLD HER
LOVE WAS TROUBLE
Wife Exhibits Letters Of Artist
DepIoring Miseries OF
Romance.

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-Lsttsrs to
Mrs. Cora Il. Edstrom from her hus-
band. David Edstrom. famous Swedish
sculptor, whom she Is suing for sep
aration. were submitted to supreme
Court Justice Wagner yesterday.
In one OF these was the passage:
"AIi the hell. all the trouble that
has come TO me In life has been
wrapped up as a love package.
In another the sculptor wrote:
You Just said II when you mem
toned freedom. ! long for II, dream
OF It.. taste II. In my heart i work
for IL I hope to get an honorable
freedom some time. The grind OF so
called love and enforced responsible
ity Is Hell. spelled with a capital ii
and a dozen ellis"
In her application Mrs. Edstrom
asked for 81 900 a month almony and
50, 900 counsel fees. She is now VIII
ing to take 500 a month alimony
The sculptor claims that his earning
capacity is only about 1000 year
In the past fve years. according 70
a abatement ha submitted, he actually
earned less than 5000 net. His wife.
on the other hand. contends that Ed
strom lives in luxury. surrounded
by every comfort gentleman de
sires."
Justice Wagner reserved decision.