davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

TUESDAY,
Woman's Missionary meeting, Gads-
den Methodist church. p. m.
Dorcas Society, Knox Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Bingham hostess, ITO
j. Gadsden-st, 80 p. m.
Dance at Ft. Pickens, under auspices
of the Social club of FIT. Pickens,
7:15-11:00 p. m.
Wildman- Marsh wedding, $50 p. m.
home of bride elect, TIA N. Spring
st
WEDNESDAY,
Lady Swans dance, Keyser auditor
ium.
Dance at naval air station, 1880.
Tourist Club Social, Army and Navy
Club, 7: 80 p. m.
Meeting OF the Music Study Club,
Miss Elizabeth Moreno, hostess,
62O N. Barcelona-st.
THURSDAY
Browning Shakespeare club, $3.50 p.
M; Mrs. Francis Wilson, n.
Spring-st. as hostess.
Meeting, New City Thinble club;
hostess, Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson, z.
Lee-st., p. m.
Meeting of the directors and those
interested in the Pearl Eagan
Home. San Carlos, 1880 p. m.
SATURDAY,
Meeting, Children OF Confederacy,
$3.50 p. m, Bivouac.
q a Ss
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

Meridian Heights in honor of Mrs. John
McDougall, who has been the house
guest OF Mrs. A. L. Messer. The home
was prettily decorated with spring
flowers. The morning was spent in
sewing. after which a lunch was served
by the hostess.
Among those present were: Mrs.
John McDougall, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Albert Williamson. Mrs. S. C. DeGar-
mo. Mrs. James Messer. Mrs. Alex
lander McDougall and Mrs. ]. F. Coch-
ran, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maratta enter
tanned at a five course dinner at the
Women's Exchange tea room on Tues
day evening. The decorations in The
Iroom carried out a color scheme Of
green and white, in harmony with
touches here and thee Of yellow. The
table which was prettily laid was cen
tered with an arrangement of yellow
calendu1as. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Maratta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stauffer. of Pittsburg and Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Hucknall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. S. Houston
were hosts Tuesday at picnic srty
held at Wakulla Springs. Those MAX
ing the trip went down in motors and
a most delightful day was spent. A
feature of the entertainment was a
sumptuous picnic lunch. Those who
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston included, Miss Louise Collins,
of Jacksonville, Mrs. C. B. Collins,
Miss Augusta DeMilly. Miss Louise
Houston, Miss Annie Houston and DIR.
Stafford Rambo and family.
Hon. Rivers H. Buford, of Marianna
spent Wednesday in the city.
!, T.
sonville where he attended a meeting
of the state board of control of which
he is a member.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Smith, chairman of the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
BY CORA MOORE

New Yorl1's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK-Just about the last turn
OF the tailored suit expected this spring
was the Eton jacket and plated skirt
but here they are, and here illustrated
is one of the latest models imported
by Hollander especially for Florence
Walton, the noted dancer.
The suit. three-piece one, is of blue
serge. The skirt is plain and narrow,
with two self lined, three-inch bands
hung loosely from each side to be
caught under the hem. The waist of
blue satin is surplice affair that ends
in long, wide sash ends. finished with
red and green silk fringe.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

Don't dream, and spend time 1UisA-
6zg your complexion were better
10 something, The soothing, healing
effect of RESINOL OINTMENT is
what you need to help in dispelling
that miserable rash, or those ugly
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

blotches. Used with Resinol Soapit
has the power to sink into the pores
and correct the trouble, bringing i'm
provement and relief in most cases in
a surprisingly short time. Hoxy drug
eisf sells kAs RestnoI products.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
DAILY THOUGHT.

There's a chance beside the gate
for you,
And every morning at your door
All sweet and fresh with spark
ling dew
Knocks Opportunity once more.
Despair not of the blessings here
That makes life all there isyworth
while;
Rise with no beating heart of
fear,
And face the daylight with a
smile!
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
BRYAN NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT BY
DRY CONVENTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
had hoped the other parties would
recognize openly and avowedly the
settlement of the prohibition ques-
tion. They have failed. What
shall we do?"
"StilI on the Map"
Aaron S. Watkins, keynote speak
er, told the delegates: We are
still on the map and our mission
is not ended. We must place in
the field a ticket of real Presiden-
tisl size and make campaign that
will win the respect of all think
ing men and women. :
The prohibition question is not
settled and will not be until the ma
chinery of the government Is at
tached and the Lawmakers surren-
der Internationally.
The experiment of even partial
prohibition has been so eminently
satisfactory and the demonstration
of moral and Industrial Improvement
so convincing that millions of hall
ters between two opinions have been
convinced beyond shadow of a
doubt"
He advocated a league of nations
and said the whole country desired
II. He said President Wilson's
course in handling the league had
too much flavor of autocracy," and
could not be adopted without radi-
cal changes"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
ALLEGED THIEF
EEXTRADITED
Attorneys Bring
Back Suspect Of Sandy
Spring Hold-up.

John w. Mitchell. 81 years old.
arrested recently In New York city
as a suspect in the robbery of the
Sandy Spring Savings Institution.
which Francis NJ. Hallowell was
shot and killed last April. was
brought to Baltimore last night
after three weeks legal battle in
New York In which States Attor-
ney Thomas l.. Dawson, of Rock
Vile. and Deputy States Attorney
Henry NJ, Siegei. of Baltimore. won
out
Mitchell. who is alleged to be the
leader OF the gang which complet-
ed the robbery. made a desperate
fight against extradition.
When accused for the first time
of implication in the Sandy Spring
case. Mitchell smiled at Detective
Joseph Daugherty. his accuser.
This Is no smiling party" De-
tective Daugherty exclaimed.
II might as well smile as cry"
Mitchell replied, This was his only
comment during the preliminary
gruelling given him.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
MARYLANDFIRE
UNDER CONTROL
Latest Estimates Place
Damage at More Than
ST 100000.

Baltimore. Nd, July 21-Ft,e
which has been burning two days
has practically destroyed East
Brooklyn. wagners Point. near here,
and caused damage amounting to
sl.ooo,ooo. according to estimates
tonight.
Although the blaze was put under
control late last night, ten fire COM
panies from here continue on duty
to guard the smoidering debris. The
three tanks of the United States
Asphalt Refining Company which
exploded during the course of the
fire with the loss of approximately
$4,000 gallons of oil are the only
danger points in the present ruins.
The blaze was started when one Of
the tanks was struck by lightning.
Care for the 500 or 900 homeless
people Of the village is well under
way and most of the refugees are
being cared for tonight in homes of
relatives in this city. 1Charity or
ganizations are in charge of the
victims. Rehabilitation Of the viii
-lage is expected to get under way
Immediately. Only a few homes re-
main standing in the place and the
entire business district is completely
gutted.
Another fire of a similar nature
was averted at Fairfax. a village
near here. today, when firemen
gained control of a burning oil tank
of the Prudential Oil Corporation
before II spread.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

mitted having stolen the contents
of some parcels post packages.
1t Is alleged that he stole nearly
5000 worth of clothing.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
WHITE FORMER
WILSON PUPIL
Cox's New Campaign Man
aser Was IN Class Of 'o5
AT Princeton.

No effort was made at the White
House yesterday toward conceal
ment of the satisfaction over the
selection OF former Representative
George H. White as Democratic Ma
tionai Chairman to manage Gov.
cox's campaign. Mr.. White is
what might be styled political
protege OF President Wilson's.
The new chairman was actually
pupil of the Presidents in the
class of 's5 at Princeton. The
President has generally been cred
tied with winning young White"
over to the Democratic party after
long period of allegiance to the
G. o. P. principles which were the
religion of the White family.
My father and all the members
of my family were Republicans and
to Woodrow Wilson must go the
credit for my having espoused the
Democratic cause" the new chair
man used to tell his colleagues in
the Sixty-second. Sixty-third and
Sixty-hfth Congresses in which he
served.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
FIVE BROTHERHOODS
OPPOSE RAIL AWARD;
OUTLAWS WALK OUT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
out
The latter, for the most part. are
shopmen whose increase of 13 cents
an hour, giving them S5 cents an
hour. has not satisfied them. Nine
hundred men are reported to have
walked out of the Elsdon shops of
the Grand Trunk Railroad. The
shop management, however, says
only 1S0 men quit and they were
members of the Chicago Yardmen
Association, an outlaw" organiza-
tion.
Outlaw" officials say $50 men
quit the Nickel Plate shops; LOO
left the New York Central. and $50
quit the Rock Island. These re-
ports are denied by railway off,
cials.
Ftxht Against Outlaws.
One of the interesting angles of
the controversy Is the fight be-
tween the OUTLAW" organization
and the brotherhoods. The rebels"
say they will have to be considered
before the affair Is over.
I'VE will not stand for any re-
turn of the outlaws We are go
ing to fight them to a finish," said
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen.
One report has 1t that the men
who are fghting acceptance of the
wage award are those who re-
ceived the biggest increase, the
telegraphers, switchmen and shop
men. This could not be confirmed
but is generally accepted as true.
Radicals Opposed.
Engineers and conductors, who
received the smallest percentage, of
increase, favor the award.
The more conservative union
leaders are opposing an immediate
strike on the grounds that II
would be a victory for the radical
element. Flat rejection of the
award could come about only
through victory of the most radical
element and that is not likely"
one of them said.
make their plans to pass the award
to the public.
J. G. brennan attorney for the
Illinois Central. said: The public
which uses the railroads will have
to pack the load of the increase.
He also said no men will be laid
on on his line.
Instead OF laying OF men, we
want more men to work" he said
II cannot understand how any road
could lay on 1900 men at this
time.s
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
MRS. CATTGETS
HARDING WIRE
G. O. P. Nominee Sends
Message Favorable to
(. Suffrage in Tenn.

Marion, Ohio. jury 21.-DesirinE
to do all possible to help the suf-
frage ratification. Senator Harding
this afternoon sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the National
Woman's Suffrage Associations:
Il am exceedingly glad to learn
you are in Tennessee seeking to con-
summate the ratification of the equal
suffrage amendment. II any Of the
Republican members of the assembly
should ask my opinion as to their
course, i would cordially recommend
favorable action" was the text of
his message.
The telegram was sent by the SEN
ator after a conference with a COM
mittee of the association which came
TO Marion to request that he assist
IN the ratification of the amendment
by the Tennessee legislature.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
BLAME HEAPED
/ UPON FARMERS
Railroad Worker Asserts
{. They Are Responsible
For High Prices.
ACCUSATIONS DENIED
Says Agriculture Held Up
I. Nation While Rail Men
Stuck to Posts.
ACCUSATIONS DENIED
6P.bIic Ledger service.)

Charges made by j. r. Howard.
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. that the farm
ers and consumers, now suffering
from the transportation breakdown.
were paying the cost OF inefficient
railroad labor and railroad manage
ment. has brought a spirited coun-
tcr-charge from friends of the rail-
-road workers.
:. an open letter to Mr.. Howard,
ed by James s. Mccarthy. q
rmer inspector of the railroad ad-
.Y.linIstration secret service, raii-
road workers are vigorously de-
Tended and the farmers severely
blamed for their share in the ao-
vance in the cost of living.
You complain" wrote Mr.. Nc
Carthy, that railroad workers are
responsible for the practical col
lapse of rail transportation facih-
ties.
War Record Assailed.
who is responsible for the high
prices of farm products which have
mounted to such a dizzy height that
railroad workers. with their mig
gardly salaries, cannot make ends
meet?
Did you and the members of
your organization feel that you
were heaping burdens on the backs s
Of the consumers when your forced
the government to fx the prices of
farm products at a point higher
than ever before dreamed of in or
der to induce the farmers to remain
at the plow and produce bread and
meat for our soldier boys, our al
lies, and those who remained at
home during the world war?
Rail Men Praised.
1T can be said to the everlasting
glory of the American railroad
workers that 95 per cent of their
class remained on duty during that
mighty struggle for the cause OF
humanity and loyalty and stead
fastly supported their government.
regardless of the fact that they
were not allowed an increase In
wages, such as was granted en-
ployes in navy yards, munition
plants. camps, shipping board. and
other branches of governmental ac-
tivity.
You complain of demands for
wage increases made by railroad
workers. but you do not whimper
about the enormous increases In
farm wages. which in many in
stances, have mounted to 81
per hour, for an eight-hour day,
far in excess of the pay of hun
dreds of thousands of railroad
workers, which the farmers are
using as a basis for boosting the
prices of their products"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
F or Itching Eczema,
: Old Sores and Piles

'I guarantee my ointment" says Peter
son Of Buffalo. ITO cure eczema; to stop the
eitehing at once and any reliable druggist
! yill eheerfully refund your money II PET
'-ERsoN's OINTMENT doesn't do everything
II say IL win do.''
~ william A. Cariey Of Franklin, ". Y, is
surely a wise man. He writes: ct used
: fETEhsoNs OINTMENT on u little boy
!. suffering terribly with eczema. 1t did the
2 work"
Then here is Alex. Louttel. a brave fire.
man OK Buffalo, who is glad to write rs fol-
) lows: Il had an old sore on my leg for
: many years. The best doctors failed. PET
EksoS's OINTMENT entirely healed the
sore quickly" And from over in Canada
comes letter from A. Blsckeby statinr. .
The best thing i ever hit for itching niles
ts PErERs0N's OINTMENT" A biz hoy
! Tor 70 cents. Mail orders filed by Peterson
: Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo. n. Y PeopIe's
Drug Stores and o'Donnell's Drug Stores win
supply you--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
ROBBING u. S. MAILS
CHARGED TOCARTER

Charged with robbing the United
States mails. Louis Carter. 907 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. was
arrested last night by Detective
Wright and Special Agent John p.
Costello OF the American Express
Company. Carter was locked up at
the Third Precinct station house.
and. according to the detectives. ad-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
ALLIES MAY SEND
FOCH TO WARSAW

London. July 21. - Marshar Foch
may be asked by the allied supreme
council to go to Warsaw. Premier
Lloyd Geofge said in the course of
his speech in the house Of commons
today. The Premier added the Brit
ish Ambassador to Germany has
proceeded to the Polish capital to
ascertain the exact situation there.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
AID TO POLAND
LOOMS LIKELY
French Diplomats Think
England Must Enforce
Order to Reds.
(UniversaI Service. speciaI Cable
DispatchD

rDhSPakCh.I
Paris. July 21 = The political
situation upon which rests the peace
of Europe Is declared by official
sources here tonight TO be more
serious than any that has arisen
since the armtistice.
Although neither France nor
Britain rs mobilizing yet. it is clear
ly England's task now to unravel
the tangle arising from Premier
Lloyd Georges virtual ultimatum to
Soviet Russia and the latters re-
fusal to comply with It." said an
official of the foreign office late to-
day.
Unless Britain accepts Moscows
view Internationally and withdraws
her request to act as intermediary
between Poland and the Soviet for
armistice and peace. diplomats here
see in the dispatch of a large
Franco British army to the Polish
front the only possible solution of
the problem.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Police Start Crusade
Against Dope Ring

What Is believed to be the first
steps taken by local police in their
crusade against so-called dope
ring in Washington were taken
yesterday afternoon when Detec-
tive Sergeants Sanders and Evans
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

arrested Mary Ellen Clements, 2s,
and Joseph William Muldoon. 80.
both giving their addresses as the
Capitol Park Hotel. They will be
taken before United States Commits
sioner Isaac r. Hit for a pre-
Iiminary hearing today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
GENERAL STRIKES
tCOntIn led from rage ons.l

(Contin led from Page ons.i
| toner. who apparently was not salts
fled with Mr. Bonar Laws answer,
gained leave from the house for a
night.
Casualty List Impossible.
Dublin, June 22.-With business of
Londonderry at a standstilI martial
law was expected to be proclaimed to-
day following further outbreaks of
rioting in which several Sim Feiners
and Unionists were badly wounded.
The city was in a virtual stage of
siege, with armored cars stationed at
points where the most fighting has
occurred.
+ Compilation OF an official casualty
list from the fighting which has
practically continued since Saturday
night. was impossible today owing TO
danger of sniping
Several more persons were killed in
yesterdays fighting. Workers ON the
quays have quit and ships have moved
Tar out into the harbor.
oerVlce rifles were reported to hava
5eeh issued ITO the Sim F'einars
oody Of the latter attacked dozen
soIdlers' killing one. Police illustrates
an attempt to raid a mail train arriv-
Al at Londonderry from Dublin.
Dynamited Court House
Two persons were killed and MANY
wounded when large body of armed
sum Felners attacked the court house
at Drumcollogher. County Iimerick
early today Civilians in the court
mouse made no attempt to defend
themselves. After several vollevs from
the attackers, an explosion in the
basement wrecked the building.
An automobile carrying the assis-
tant director general OF the Royal
] Ct q htr1n
bles was attacked with revolver fire
and bombs when en- route from the
Amiens street station to Dublin castle
today. Assistant Director General
Roberts was severely wounded in the
head by revolver bullet, but is ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
TO NAME WOMEN
At Least Five New Voters for
Harding's Committee.
Vice Chairman and Assistant
Secretary Also.
By RAYMOND CLAPPER.

Washington, June 22.-Warren G.
Harding's campaign committee is ex-
pected to be named today during the
conference the presidential nominee
is holding with members of the ma
tional committee
Women, it is understood, will be
given at least five and possibly more
places on this comnit.ee. A woman
vice chairman and a woman assistant
secretary will be named.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick are mentioned for
the vice craftsmanship.
This reorganization of the COM
mittee was ordered at the Chicago
convention to give women a larger OPP
portunity for party service" National
Chairman VIII Hays said.
The national committee in confer
ence with Harding agreed that Hays
should be given control of the cam
paign management
1t was decided yesterday that for
NAL notification of Hardings nominal
ton will take place at Marion, Ohio,
July %.
A group of suffragists will call on
Harding today to urge that he use his
influence toward securing final ratifi-
cation of the federal woman suffrage
amendment according to officials of
the National Weman's party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
ARGUE PARKING REGULATIONS
Business Men Before City Commission
on Proposed Measure.

A large delegation of business men
attended the meeting of the city COM
mission this morning and several
talked, pro and con, on the proposed
ordinance placing a time limit upon
the parking of automobiles on Kan
sas avenue from Fifth to Ninth streets
and on the side streets a block each
way in that district.
Among those who spoke were
Frank Crane, Charles L. Mitchell. J.
L. Hersh, w. H. lines, H. II. Lewis.
w. b. Gasche and w. A. Ne 'swanger.
lines presented the side of the Mer-
chants association committee which
was instrumental in bringing the mat
ter before the committee. He en-
phasized the damage to business thru
contested curbs which often offer no
opportunity for the visitor to leave his
car while he does his trading and the
danger attendant upon the present
system of parking along Kansas ave-
nue..
Hersh voiced a protest against the
ordinance as proposed on behalf of
the real estate men of the city, whose
business, he said,% would suffer as a
result of its passage. He said the real
estate dealers probably would for
mally express their disapproval of
such an ordinance at their next meet
ing. A protest signed by members of
the Inter Service club Monday night
was presented to the commission by
H. H. Lewis. who proposed a, gone in
front of the Stores so cars could stop
and discharge passengers.
Neiswanger made "a plea for Dome
measure that would clear SKansas ave-
nue. FOR out of town trade. s II edurged
erection of small garages on y every
available space in the downtown dis
trict where business men ceufd keep
their cars.
An intimation that the Topeka Rail-
way company had a handsin the prov
posed parking ordinance was voiced
by Gasche. I'm the dim perspective"
hex said, there seems to appear the
hand of the street car company" He
said that many business men, IL re-
quired to park their cars at some dis
lance from their places of business,
would leave them at home and ride on
the street cars.
No action was taken by the COM
mission on the proposed measure. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-22
HARDING IN HURRY
BUSHES Work on Acceptance
Speech for July %.
Wants 1t Spread Broadcast Be-
fore Committee Arrives.

Washington. June 22.-With the
date fixed for officially notifying the
candidates of their nomination. Re-
pubsicans today were awaiting an
nouncement of the personnel of the
executive committee which will have
general charge OF the party's presiden-
tial campaign.
Those selected at the conference
yesterdaS Of Senator Warren G. Hard
ing. the Republican presidential nomi-
a committee of members of the ma
tional committee were notified by wire
last night but their identity was with
held pending their acceptance.
The executive committee was in
creased from ten to fifteen members,
five Of whom will be women and seven
OF whom are not members of the ma
tional body. Harry Daugherty, pre-
convention manager OF Senator Hard
ing campaign, will be one of the last
named.
The conference fixed July 22 as the
date for the formal notification of Sen
ator Harding at his Marion, Ohio,
home, and five days later Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts will be no.
titled Of his nomination for vice presi-
dent. This formality will take place at
the governors home in Northampton.
Arrangements for both events. it
was said, were practically completed
at the conference. which lasted until
well into last night. Senator Harding
was a work today preparing his ac
ceptanee speech and now that the
nominee has conferred with and OBJ
tanned the views OF most of the lead
ers Of the various factions of the party
it was said completion of the speech
would be rushed.
The following committee on ar
rangements for che Harding ceremony.
was named I, Coleman Dupont,
Delaware; Sen. Lawrence Y. sherman,
Illinois; j. B. Healing, Indiana; r.
X. Hynicka. Ohio; D. w. Mulvane,
Kansas: Willis c. Cook, South Dakota;
and H. o. Bursum, New Mexico, all
national committeeman.