davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
Fittings of Worlds Greatest Shin
Cannot Be Found By
Shipping Board.
NAVY KNOWS NOTHING
Man In Charge of Concord Stroo.
warehouse Where Goods
Were Stored Is Gone.
IN. E. A. Staff s.,

1oooken, y. j.. July 3O-Trnc1o c.
"dHts a+i. TO know who looted the ro... am
,tilah. Levi is the name tho a.,
noys gave the Leviathan. forrno,. '''9 1-.,. IL
anu pride of the German -. - vi
marine and the greatest shin af1oa, '''1
ne LeVlathan's furnishings siT,.a.
---'i'' etc. are missing-lost,
80, II you see a man carr,,.,..oooo
Ooo worth of silver and china do,,-, -
Street, with several miles of ,1,,,,.,,sII', sIie
iooPed around his neck. can m I-.'',ss
how valuable the MISSING hi ~, ~
may be deduced from this faa.. So, are
the government had be, M, g.. " men
second time, the only co,,,,,,9., ,5.''e .l tiIe
alng stipulated that the po,,o.,,.,.I. -
Iend S6,O0O.00O for refittins t,a. III
passenger liner while anotba,. CO. mo
200 was to be used for purcbasins, ~,
Verware, china. etc.
When the Leviathan was seized hv
the United States at the outbreaI, %
the war she was float ting palace Tba
government ripped out the COSTLY in
aLos and refltted her as a troon shin,
"heh the war was over the Levi
than was put up for sale.
Enter now the dank, dark mystar,.,
"here' or where, did all the nrett,,
things go? pis''y
Perhaps you guess. the Germans
sold the stuff before the shin was
seized. was
Can you imagine a German deck
hand marching up Fifth avenue Ha,,,
1ork' with box cars full OF pillow sims
silver. tablecloths. tapestries cbino
cts, marked "Vaterland" peddJtnn tho
same? '''e
No, it's certain most Of the stuff gas
on the boat when the United States
seized IT,
Visit the New York office Of The L.
S. Shipping Board
Commander Gatewood speak king
The Leviathan was taken over hy rho
navy. That department had the goods
ana must be responsible now Goo'nv,
Next scene-Brooklyn Navy Yard
Lieutenant Magruder speaking-None
)f the Leyiathan's fittings here. Ad-
niral Mcdonald says TO say he knows
lOthing of them.
Third Naval District Headqu9.tors
New York, is the next stop.
Lieutenant Commander '.angwar'l1,-.
iide to the Rear Admiral Glcnaan
ioesn't know a thing about II. Try
Lieutenant Beck. Salvage Departnlant.
Lieutenant Beck understood that the
Ieviathan's fittings were taken to
Concord street warehouse. opposite
Brooklyn Navy Yard An ensign who
sed to be in the navy knew more about
t, but, alas alack, the man has left
he service and failed 10 register a
orwarding address,
Anyway. informs Lieutenant Bcck,
here was a fire in the warehouse ard
torres were damaged by flames AMI
water. Bes des-things were mixed
p pretty much with those from other
essels.
The Navy Department il Washing
On wouldn't even guess whore the
eviathan's fittings might have gone
she ever had any.
At the alien property custodian's n
ce, it was stated that the government
,ok over the Vaterland- -Leviathan
efore the office Of the custod an was
-eated Maybe the Shipping Board
ould tell"
And there you are.
II the way round the circle.
And-the stuffs still missing,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
HERDERS ON STATE
LINE STAGE FIGHT
lsy Associated Press.A

Io5n '' ?, Lake City, Utah, July 3d.
ana nonnell' sheep herder was shot
7nos more than a thousand sheep
Mem aey early today in a class between
to i,+r sa'u to represent Colorado cat
acrosS @Se[ests and Utah sheep men, just
r(loSs r,,y the state line in northwestern
nessan' according to a telephone
ernoon ese from Vernal, Utah, this aft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

year year % date 3,56. Highest of record for
iiuiv. log degrees Lowest Of record for
July 64 degrees.
Rainfall NJ, r.
tbis rnonth to D. IN. 6.74. Normal for
JuIy 727 inches Accumulated excess this
wear to date 2.S5.
a. m. II. IL noon 5s, p. m. "A.
Barometer
a. M 30.u. p. N. S0.0L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
ALL DAYTON
HONORSCOX
Non-Partisan Home Com i n g
Celebration Great Manifesto
tion of Good Fellowship.
PARADE WAS BIG FEATURE
Fraternal, Industrial and Other
Organizations United In Form
ing Long Line Enthusiasts.

Dayton, Ohio, July 30.--Belief that
he will be elected president was ex-
pressed by Governor Cox in an ad-
dress at the home coming celebra-
tion' here today over his nomination
for president by Democrats. After
he stood for two hours under a burn
ing sun reviewing the parade of civic,
fraternal, industrial, and other organi-
cations, variously estimated at eight
to twelve t h o u n d, the crowds
stormed the reviewing stand and in
sisted on brief address. The gov
ernor had not intended to speak but
made two brief talks, predicting his
election and jocularly inviting the
crowd to visit him in Washington.
The parade was the crowning event
of the non-political demonstration in
honor of the first Daytonian nomi-
mated for president and a half holi-
day was declared. Hello, Jimmie"
was shouted by hundreds of paraders.
"Three cheers for Jimmie" and Hi,
Jimmie, I'll see you in the White
House." were other greetings. i sss
The governor waving soggy hand
kerchief, applauding each group, re-
sponded in kind. Hello, Buck" and
"Hello there, Pete were among
greetings. Cox shouted back at the
toWnSmen.
Washington, July Ex-senator Har-
rison, of Mississippi, chairman of the
speakers bureau of the Democratic ma
tional committee. announced tonight
the most aggressive campaign in the
history of American politics" will be
conducted on behalf of Cox and Roose-
welt. He said not hamlet in the dis
puted states will be overlooked.
Elaborate floats were features of the
parade, together with the renowned
Rainbow Division and Meteor bands.
The latter from Piqua. Ohio, became
prominent at the San Francisco con-
vention. About sixty floats, repre-
senting various civic organizations,
some depicting the career of Governor
Cox were in the parade.
Assigned a prominent parading
place was the Cox Boosters Club
which made the trip to San Francisco. /!
The boosters had vivied uniforms for
the occasion. Fraternal organizations, |
some of which boast Governor Cox's |
and labor bodies also had
positions in the line.
So that newspaper employees could |
march. Governor Cox's plant issued |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

SALA AoS ~ NAASSN
CAB, Moonrise 1902 p.
m. Moonset 5:44 a. m.
Next phase of moon
Last quarter Aug. 7th,
High tide 1898 a. m,
Low tide S::29 p. m,
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature
Dry bulb Z a. m, 70 u
noon 81, 7 p. m. 81,
Wet bulb Z a. m. 10, II
noon 73, Z .. m. rs,
Highest Sc, Lowest 72,
Mean IS, Normal 50,
Mean same date last
Tk,sa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
CHAMBER FAVORS
OPEN SHOP PLAN
An Assoeiated Press.l

Washington, July 30.-Overwhelm-
ing referendum vote. membership OF
the chamber of commerce Of the
United States has adopted platform
on Industrial relations which among
other things declares for the right Of
open shop operations in industry, for
making labor organizations, same as
organizations Of employers. legally
responsible for their conduct and that
Of their agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
CONFIDENCE IN
BUSINESS is FELT
(Bv Assoeiated Press.l

Washington, July 3O.-Asserting
that while application by the Federal
Reserve Banks OF brakes on credit
had Earring effect on some nervous
systems" Comptroller OF the Currency
Williams announced tonight general
business conditions throughout the
country afford abundant reasons for
confidence and encouragement In the
future"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
SaROTHERHOODS 8 OF
hAlLMEN CONFER
'Sy Associated Press.

heads 'iaad' July 30.-Although the
hoods VI tour big railroad brother
u n. 'ouay discussed several aspects
,hev - recent wage award to which
ponaa 'DJect, formal action was post
plgb, until another meeting a fort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
: = .:a: \ y :. :: 5. = = = :.
LOCAL WEATHER.

= :. = = 4 . 8. 3: = :; = :: .: :. :: 8.
Pensacola, Florida, July 81, 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

President Appeals to Mine
Workers to Return to Jobs
= ;: :. :: ;. = :: ;: :: :: :. :: = = :.
LEWIS WAS DRAFTED AS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE,

Springfield, ILL.,, July 80
Former United States Senator
James Hamilton Lewis was
drafted at a caucus of democrats
from every county in the state
here today as their candidate
for governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

(No. 8 Continued on Page .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
rotreatv Through United Mine
Walkers Is Especially for In
diana and Illinois Strikers.
LEWIS WILL ISSUE ORDEE
Arbitration of Differences Is
Promised Only On Condition
That Workers Return.

&za4st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

(No. 2-Continued Cd Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
WEATHER REPORT.

Generally fair Saturday. Sun :
DAY probably showers. Gentle /:
shifting winds.
Evening star., 1920-02-08


whiskers on it; when his only recrea-
tion was the suffers store where
vile whisky was dispensed at so cents
drink, and was content to lay in
the open with one blanket and his
saddle for a pillow. wi ith quart cup
and tin plate that did duty as coffee
pot and frying pan. seasoned with
juicy steaks of deer. elk and buffalo,
spitted Oh the ramrod of his trusty
rifle. with no thought that his name
would be inscribed on the roll of
honor, but imbued with an esprit de
corps and loyalty to his regiment,
troop and officer.
The achievement of the old Army
from the close of the civil to that
of the Spa nish- war is one
of the brightest pages in American
history. filled as it is with adven- oven
tude and suffering, in the subjuga-
ton of the many hostile tribes of
Indians, outlaws and all-round haro
cases from the ragged edge OF CIV
ilization, whose brutal orgies of mur-
der and rapine We'd with that of his
redskin brother, to be finally subdued
as were the Indian by the old Army
in the reclamation of the great Amer
ican desert.
But this rough school produced
men. some of them alive today. that
scaled the wall of Peking. China. and
the crater of Bud Dajo. San Juan
Hill, and, last but not least. the sub
iugatfon of the Hun during our re-
cent world war.
What a contrast is the life of the
soldier in the new Army. The old
post suffers store and adjacent
saloons and dance hall of ill-repute
gave way to the 'canteen.' the SOL
diers' clubroom, where light wines
beer and refreshments were served
as well as access to billiard rooms
libraries, instructive schools and
spiritual welfare under the observing
care of the post commander. HIS
commissary list today includes, be-
sides the staple articles of hour.
bacon. sugar. coffee. beans. rice.
candies. salt and pepper, such items
as fresh meat. potatoes. tomatoes
corned beef. cabbage, pork, fresh
vegetables, butter and canned goods
of every description served under
trained cooks and bakers, menu
that We'd with the Waldorf Astoria
This before the advent of prohlol.
ton. as well as clothing list that
cares for the body and feet in all
conditions of country and climate.
'rroday he is housed in modern
quarters furnished with heat and
light, bathroom. toilet. spring peds'
mattress, blankets, sheets and PHI
lowcases, trunk lockers and clothes
haps billiard rooms. libraries, schools.
gymnasiums. swimming pools. moves.
setting-up exercises and cailstnehics
that develop both mind and BODY.
and that disciplinary training that
Incomes the true military man ana
soldier. an honor to his family ana
his country, a loyal and patriotic cltl-
zen. a bulwark to the fireside OF our
homes ready to defend her rights and
liberties and our nation"
Evening star., 1920-02-08
TO USE WIRELESS
FOR COLLECTING NEWS

DANZIG. January % Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-T The
first German paper to install wire
less plant for the collection OF news
is the Danzig Gazette.
The first dispatches have arrived
without mutilation. This is the first
concrete result of the Giesberts' plan
to establish an entire chain of wire
less stations connecting the larger
papers Of Germany.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

The Good Health Club met Thurs
dav at 72O 18th street, when DR.. Ell
nora G. Folkmar described "Vitamines
and Their Relation to Health" At
next Thursdays meeting Mrs. Charles
whitman Wetmore will give talk on
Relation of Physical Exercise to
Health
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
I. W. c. A. DELEGATES
Mrs. Heise And Miss Strange To
Conference
AT MT. HoLYoKE. MASS.

Mrs. Edward Heise and Miss Mir
lam Strange will go as delegates from
the Y. W. c.. A. to the Town and
County Conference to be held at Mt.
Holyoke College. South H Hadley.
Massachusetts, from June % to July
2 AS this is the most important con-
ference of the year the honor of rep
resenting the local association is a
coveted one.
Mrs. Heise has been member of
the Provisional Committee of the Y.
w. c. A. and chairman of the MEM
bership committee. Miss Strange is
treasurer of the Business Girls Club
and both are members of the newly
elected Board of Directors. They will
undoubtedly get many new ideas
along the lines of Association ac-
tivities which will prove inspiring and
helpful to the Assocition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
DEADL|NE TONIGHT
FOR INCOME TAX

Midnight tonight is the dead line
for the payment of income tax for
the second quarter After that pen
alties will attach to all delinquents
Little more than one-half OF the
$4,000. 900 due was in the hands OF
Internal Revenue officials yesterday
Starting yesterday with less than
So. ZOO. 900 collected, the officials took
in atout 100000 more.
Although they expect to be rushed
to the limit today, the revenue work
ers do not anticipate a landslide like
the one at the end of March, because
many Maryland taxpayers settled
their score in full for thesyear during
the first quarter.
The largest individual taxpayer in
the State, whose return is for more
than 100000 has not yet sent in the
amount
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
HOPKINS AND ST JOHNS
WIN MILITARY HONORS

The two Maryland colleges, Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, and
St. Johns College, this city, are in
cluded in a list of distinguished col
leges," rated by the War Department
for the excellence of their military
training courses, according to dis
patch from Washington.
Thirty-one student members of the
Reserve officers Training Corps
unit at Johns Hopkins University will
leave Baltimore this afternoon by
boat for Boston and thence go to
Camp Devens, Mass where they will
spend six weeks in the camp for
r. o. T. C. units of colleges and uni
versities in the Eastern Department.
st. Johns will send its quota to
Camp Devens, and it was for this rea-
son that commencement at st. Johns
was put forward nearly two weeks,
to enable the cadet corps to go to
camp in Massachusetts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
FIVE CITY STREETS
TO Be IMPROVED

The City Council. at last nights
meeting awarded the contract for I'M
provememt OF Eve OF the city streets
ai an outlay OF S6.710 The principal
item is concerning the re-excavation
and macadamizing the section OF
Franklin street from Church Circle
TO Cathedral street. which will cost
S4.s00. The rest OF Franklin street
and Market. Union. Charles and Con-
duit streets. also will be resurfaced
The contract was awarded to Will
liam r. Feldmeyer, of the city, and
the work will get under way as early
as possible. Mayor Levy was the only
member of the Council who opposed
the award of contract at this time.
The improvements of these streets
have long been the subject of much
agitation, but the delay in getting
under way has been due to the finan-
cial conditions of the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
LADIES' NIGHT
AT ELKS' HOME

Tomorrow will be Ladies Night
at the Elks' Home, and Annapolis
Lodge No. 622, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks will turn the
attractive Home of the Elks over to
the ladies for that evening. The re-
ception committee will consist of Ex-
alted Ruler John Taylor. and Guy
Miller assisting him. These will greet
and cordially welcome the ladies on
their arrival.
During the reception an orchestra
led by w. r. Sima, assistant band
master at the Naval Academy. who
is an Elk, will furnish music. A
group of songs will be given by Mrs.
Bernard Lloyd and Charles Shear
man, the Elk tenor, will also sing a
group of songs. Mr.. Sima will give
several violin solos
The rooms will be open for those
who desire to play games, pinochle
pool or what not. and during the
evening refreshments will be served
The garden will be open TO the guests
as well as the Elks' Home, and it will
DE strictly ladies night" the firsi
given in about ten years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
ALL j. S. TO Be PUT
ON SUGAR RAT|ONS
Entire Country Will Shortly Re-
turn To Conditions Effective
During World War
PROPOSED RILEY SYSTEM

The entire United States will short
ly be under a ugar-ratiOning system
similar to that in effect during the
World War Details of the proposed
system were made public yesterday by
\. W Riley. special assistant to the
Attorney-GeuerGl. at Washington,
who vii, be IN charge Of the WORK.
In announcing the details Of the
plan to be adopted Mr. Riley asserted
that placing :he country on ratiOns Is
preventive rather than curative. as
there is today sufficient sugar either
ca hand or en- route % the United
states ID care for normal needs AMI
there fs no danger of a famine y ordi-
nary economy O. observed BY all con-
sumeFs
Under the system worked Out BY
Mr Riley every bit ~ sugar viii BE-
rati0ned to the various consumers
through a distributing committee. Of
witch hc viii b. TIE chairman. E1ch
member of the committee viii be- re-
sponsible fo the Department % jus
uce. through Riley. Tor an equitable
distribution of the sugar allotted %
the consumers BE- represents. and in
thai way o. is expected thar any par
taiiy Hil b. eliminated
THE committee viii consist of one
representative each from producers.
re6ners. canners. preservers. candy
makers. soft drink makers. bakes.
wholesalers. retailers. j0bbers and
every other industry using any great
amount OF sugar Mr. Riley will be
the personal representative on the
committee OF the housewife and the
hotels
The proposed system is in n sense
voluntary, but Mr.. Riley warned that
the department has the power TO en-
force a licensing system and will not
hesitate to do so If there is any at
tempt at evasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
AUTHOR OF BUBBLES"
WRITES MORE SONGS

John William Kellette, at one time
chief operator in the linotype room Of
the Weekly Advertiser, who sprang
into flme and wealth in night by be-
ing the author of I'm Forever Blow
ing Bubbles that most popular of
songs, has recently composed another
group of songs which promises to rival
Bubbles" in popularity.
Copies of the latest of the Kellette
compositions, which have been re-
eeiyed by the foreman of the Evening
Capital office, and are autographed by
the song-writer are the following:
my Bluebird Is Singing Again" "Un-
der a Croony Moon" "You Are My
Only Rose" Its All For YOU "Now
Know" Good Night Dearie,' "Bub-
bling Over" GAS Long AS Have You
nd Fallen Idols"
All of this group of Kellette Songs
are musical, tchy and rhythmic, and
have the swing that sends the hearer
away whistling the air once he has
heard it,
1t is needless TO say th7t 'Kell.' as
he was fsmiliarly known here, has
long since given up the printing busi-
ness for song writing. and promises
soon to be in the millionaire class. his
bubble" song is said to have brought
him $4,000 as a starter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
MORE HONORS FOR
PROF. EDGAR 7. FELL
Completes Course At Johns
Hopkins University Today
With Degree Of Phi. d.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

Today Edgar Tremlett Fell. A. B.,
NJ A. IL B., assistant professor OF
History and English at st. Johns Col
lege, received another degree. that of
Doctor of Philosophy, in the Dep TT
ment of Political Science at Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, con-
ferred upon him after having com
pleted the three years course.
Professor Fell is a son of President
Fell. of st. Johns College. and Mrs
Fell, and was born in Baltimore in
1895 His early education was re
ceived in Ann polls and at ST Johns
Preparatory School
From there he entered st. Johns
College and graduated in 1913. He
was professor of History and Geog
raphy at Wilmer-Chew's Preparatory
School for candidates for the Navai
Ac denny, and later became an attache
of the American Embassy at Madrid
Spain, in 1914. He graduated in law
from the University of Maryland in
1917, and was admitted to the Mary
nd Bar the same year
During the war he was captain OF
infantry in the regular army and saw
one years service in France. On his
return he was temporary Command
ant at St Johns College for two
months Today he completed the
three years course at Johns Hopkins
University for the degree of Doctor OF
Philosophy in the Department OF
Political Science. and received his de
gree at the University commencement
this afternoon.
This year he came back to st
Johns as assistant professor of His
tory and English. He is a member of
the, Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. He
is very popular and has a host oil
friends who are congraaulating him
upon his newly won laurels and addi
tional honors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
THOUGHT LOST IN
STORM; SAFE AT HOME

Apprehension that was felt for the
safety of Frank Green, so years old.
of this city. a deputy game warden by
appointment of the Governor, was re-
lieved yesterday when he arrived at
his home safely. Mr.. Green, in a
small motorboat, was last seen bound
up Severn river. The storm was
practically at its height at the time
After it subsided nothing was heard
or seen of him. However, it develop
ed that his motor craft was blown
ashore, and he. sought refuge until
conditions were such that he could re-
turn to the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-15
SAINT MARY'S
FINALS TONIGHT
WITH PROGRAM
Diplomas For Eleven Graduates
Of Parochial School Who
Have Completed Cours e
Through Eight Grades S -
Prizes To Be Given
LAST NIGHTS PROGRAM
BE REPEATED TONIGHT

Diplomas will be presented tonight
at the commencement exercises of st.
Mary's Parochial School to five boys
and six girls who. have completed the
course through the eighth grade, and
are fully equipped to enter a high
school or the equivalent or some
DO riding school, for a higher educa-
ton.
The rector of st. Mary's, Rev.
Father Toohey, director of the school,
will make the address to the gradu
ates and present the diplomas to the
following: Charles G. Bernstein,
Frederick ]. Brown, Henry j. Dam
meyer, Enrico G. Pantaleo, Walter B.
Smith; NJ ry Magdalen Bland,
Augusta NJ Brown, Rose Marie Gala
han, Joanna Nj. Connell, Florence f.
Gould, and Dora j. Vallandingham.
The stage decorations tonight will
feature the class colors-blue and
white The valedictory will be de
lvered by Fred Brown, and the class
will sing a Farewell Chorus"
In connection with the graduation
tonight there will be an unusual fea-
ture, in which the knights of Colum-
bus will take an important part. The
local X. of c. some time ago offered
several cash prizes for the best. sec
ond and third best essays written by
the class on why Should a Catholic
Make the Best Citizen?" The essays
were numbered, and the judges did
not know any of the contestants
names. The names were sealed
in an envelope with the corresponding
number and left with the superintend
ent of the school. Tonight the result
will be made known. and the names of
the winners announced. In connec-
ton with tonight's commencement the
excellent program of last night will
be repeated.
Last Nights Program
st. Mary's Hall was crowded with
Continued on Page Two)