davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
DOVE OF PEACE FINDS NO HOME IN EUROPE
MAYOR M'SWINEY
Is UNCONSCIOUS

London, Sept 3.-The condi-
tion of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
is unchanged, although he is
gradually growing weaker.
A report made on Mayor Mac =
wineys condition shortly after
noon said he was rapidly ap
preaching unconsciousness He
was too weak during the morn
ing to carry on a conversation
it said.
New York, Sept. 3.-An appeal
to Premier Lloyd George, Eng
land for release from prison
of Lord Mayor MacSwiney was
cabled today by Mayor Hylan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
COTTON GROWERS
WANT CROP LOANS
(By Associated Press.)

Montgomery. Sept. 3.-Appointment
of a committee of So southern bankers.
business men and officials of the var
ious divisions of the American Cotton
association to confer with Governor
Harding and members of the federal
reserve board September Is, for the
purpose of ascertaining a clear-cut
pronouncement of the policy on fnanc-
ing the 1920 cotton crop. marked the
last days session of the association
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
CATTLE RAISERS
ATTEND SCHOOL
LEV Associated Press J

Chicago, Sept. "A school for
Southern cattle raisers was opened at
the stock yards today with 230 GeOr-
gians as pupils. The Georgia delega-
ton came to study the scientific side
of attic raising and marketing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
GERMANS ACCEP T
NEW FRENCH TERMS
(Rv Associated Press.l

Taris, Sept. 3.-The foreign office
this afternoon received official notice
Of Germany's acceptance of the terms
embodied in the French demands for
reparation on account of the recent in
cidents a Breslau which included an
attack by a German mob on the French
consulate. kilograms from Berlin yes
terday had forecast the German ac-
ceptance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
CREEL'S BUREAU
COST SS,OOO,OOO
ley Associated Press.l

washington, Sept 3.-Total eXpen-
ditures of th,5 United States commit
tee Of public information which func-
toned during the war under direction
Of George CreeI were $8,245,249 ac-
cording to a report filed today by the
council of national defense The net
cost was considerably reduced because
of receipts from the sale of moving pic
ture films and was fixed by the LIQUID
ating officer at $4,954,2OO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
HUNS THREATEN
FRENCH OFFICERS
(ey Associated Press.l

Paris, Sept. 3-Considerable anX-
iety is expressed in French official
circles as to the outcome of Sedan
day manifestations in Germany. Re
ports received by the foreign office in
dicate anti French agitation has be-
come extremely violent at Hamburg.
Uneasiness is felt for the safety of
French members of the allied COM
mission there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
WILSON FAILS TO
REVOKE TREATIES

Washington. Sept S.-Expiration at
midnight of the 90-days period al
lowed the president by the new mer-
chant marine act to give notice OF
the intention of the United States to
revoke certain clauses in commercial
treaties, brought no official announce
ment from the executive department
About 20 such treaties contravene the
merchant marine act, a high official
said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
TRACTION WORKERS
GIVEN TIM E LIMIT
CRy Associated Press }

New York, Sept. 3.-An ultimatum
to striking employees of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company, fixing We'd
nesday noon at the time limit when
the men may return to work without
jeopardizing their standing, was is
sued tonight by the receiver for the
company. The strikers, at a meeting
tonight, rejected the settlement terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
C ERM AN DYES TO
BECOME AVAILABLE
fBy Associated 1ress.)

Washington, Sept. 3.-An arrange
ment has been completed by which
American consumers of dyestuffs may
purchase supplies from the stocks of
the German products which have been
set apart under the Versailles treaty
as part of the reparatiOn to be made
to the allied powers by Germany Only
those dyes are to be obtained which
are not being produced in the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
FLOUR ADVANCES
ON HEAVY BUYING
iRy Associated Press.l

vanced 25 to so cents. a barrel today
at the principal mills here. A strong
and higher wheat market was respon-
sible the millers said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
: :: a:sa -: a= . ~. i: :: :
ELECTION CLERKS IN
NEW YORK STRIKE

Mt. Vernon. y. Y, Sept. g.
Further evidence of the high
cost of politics was furnished
today by the threat of election
poll officials here to strike if
their demands for an increase
of s. a day are not met. A dele
CATION of the poll clerks union,
including both men and women,
presented their demands to the
common council, which replied
that the appropriation budget
could not afford the additional
5000 their demands would en-
tail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
new POLISH war
is THREATENING
Lithuanian Troops Are Reported
to Have Clashed With Poles
On Kovno Front.
WARSAW DENIES REPORT
Soviet Peace Leader Quits When
Conference Is Ordered Trans
ferred to Riga.
WARSAW DENIES REPORT

Berlin. Sept "a Kovno dispatch
says Lithuanian detachments has at
tackled Polish troops and driven them
back twenty five to fifty versts over
the entire Grodno- -Suwalki fFesnt They
also took prisoners and captured war
materials.
Lithuania will defeRd -fferself with
all means at her disposal against in
vasion by Polish troops and will pre-
vent any further violations of her ter
ritOry, says another Kovno dispatch.
A statement has been issued by the
Lithuanian foreign minister, who de-
clares the Polish government has is
sued instructions for military Occupa-
tion of Lithuanian territory after hav-
ing deceived Lithuanian officials by eX-
pressing friendly and peaceful inten
tions.'
"Bloodshed can be avoided only if the
Poles withdraw the foreign minister
is quoted as declaring. They must
await the fixing of temporary line of
debarckation which must be decided
upon in agreement with the Lithuanian
government"
ing has occurred between Polish and
Lithuanian troops near Augustowo are
denied in a telegram received in this
city from Warsaw, says the London
Times. Ltis also stated fhst 4sis*nanian
troops in that vicinity are withdrawing
without fighting against the Poles.
Warsaw, Sept. 3.-M. Danshevsky has
resigned as head of the. Russian boil
shevik delegation to negotiate an ar
mistice agreement and a peace treaty
with Poland, and has been replaced by
Adolph AbraamOwicZ Joffe, former
soviet ambassador to Germany and
chairman Of the Russian peace dc1ega-
tion at Brest- -Litovsk, according to
Moscow advices received here. NJ.
Danishevsky resigned because the soviet
government agreed to carry on fur
ther negotiations with Poland at Riga.
The personnel of the new soviet dele
cation is not at present known, but
will be communicated to Polish govern
ment officials later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04
Chief Justice of District Court
of Appeals Refuses Short
Cut to Supreme Court.
ROBERTS SENDS NEW VOTE
Latest Action Tennessee House
Is Forwarded to SecFe-
tary of State Colby.
lRv Associated Press !

Washington, Sept. 3.-Opponents OF
woman suffrage received a temporary
setback today in their effort to expe-
dite an appeal from the decision OF
Justice Bailey of district supreme
court refusing an Injunction to pre-
vent Secretary Colby from promulgat-
ing the suffrage amendment. ChieI
Justice Smith of the district court ap-
peals, denied the petition Of the suffrage
opponents as represented in the Amer
lean constitutional league, for certifica-
tion Of the case to the United States
supreme court without waiting for a
decision by the appellate tribunal
The chief justice held that he lacked
authority to certify under the decision
Of the United States supreme court,
which held that such certification
could he made only where the decision
of the local appellate tribunal was final
AS there is a constitutional right in
volVed in the suffrage u,se, there would
be a right to appeal from the decision
Of the appellate court to the United
STATES supreme court
Nashville Sept 3.-Governor Roberts
tonight forwarded to Secretary Colby
copy of the house journal of last
Tuesday when an attempt was made
to rescind action on the suffrage amend
ment by Woodworking in the senate's
action of ratifying
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04

(No. 1-continued On Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-04

Local showers saturday ana :
probably Sunday; gentle vari- ;
able winds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03

Miss Ida NJ. Hill of Worcester,
Mass, is rere visiting her niece, Mrs.
w. Z. Fitch.
The many St. Johnsbury friends of
Col. Frank L. Kendall will regret to
learn of his death on May 20, aged
40 years. He had lived for many
wears at Rochester, N. H., and built
up a large and successful insurance
business. Col. Kendall spent his boy
hood days in st. Johnsbury, was a
graduate Of our Academy and work
cd in the post office under Postmas-
ter Sprague and later in the Boston
G. Maine ticket office. He was a
half brother of Josiah B. Gage, now
of Clean, n. Y.
E. Z. Grant of the East Village
wa shere en- business Thursd.y.
Fred d. Gilman and son Paul, Miss
Arlene Gilman, Carl Reynolds and
Miss Madeline Clark are home from
New Boston, n. H.
Mrs. Glen Perry and son, Wayne,
of Barre have been visiting ner par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hicks.
M. and Mrs. B. Honkin3on of
Springfield, Mass, have been the
guests of Nh and Mrs. Frank d.
Bowker.
Fred w Kelley is having MS
house painted at No. 2612. Central
Street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

/ Miss Maude Brown will present
Laura Shields in a pianoforte recital
Saturday evening, June 9Th at 8
o'clock at Athenaeum Hall. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public. adv.
A. y. Gle of Boston was business
visitor here Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. Ed. H.
gins are pleased to hear she has re-
/ covered from her recent operation at
Blightlook and is back at her home.
Mrs. Hannah Hume Lee, Il dau2h-
ter of Rev. Herbert Hume, the we'll
known missionary to India, spoke at
the North church Wednesday even
ing at a union service of the two
Congregational churches of her work
in that great section of the British
empire. Mrs. Lee spoke of he needs
of the millions there for the educa-
ton of the, bod the mind and the
soul and gave a most interc sung adj
dress.
John H. Borland came up from
New York on Memorial day to spend
the holiday with his parents. He has
q responsible position with the Am
erican Tradin" Company and sails
Saturday for an extended tour
through Europe buying products for
his company and looking up new
markets.
Polar Cub Electric Fans at The
Peck Co. adv.
Some excellent catches have been
reported The past week from Will
lou2hby Lake. A st. Johnsbury
party caught seven large fish there
on Memorial CAV and Mr.. Gregory of
Lyndonvillo broke the seasons re-
cord by landino 20 pound lunge.
Mons secondhand clothing is
wanted at the rummage sale, June
and 5 in the Red Gross rooms.
M. and Mrs. Carroll Dean observ
ed their first anniversary June 2 by
entertaining a few friends. Mrs.
Eta Parker OF Bennington played
the riano, Mr.. Knowlton OF Boston
the cornet and Carroll Dean accom-
panied them on the violin. Ice cream
cake and Moxie were served and all
had very pleasant time.
A. E. Ashcraft left for Chicago
Wednesday night on a business trip.
C. B. Rathbun went to Moline
Thursday on a business trip.
Polar Cub Electric Fans at The
Peck Co. adv.
Mrs. James r. Campbell is sub
stituting at the Summer Street
school.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCAL NEWS

No limit was placed on the cost
of the production "The Blue Pearl"
and the stage sets are some of he
most elaborate ever shown on the
screen. In the unfolding of this IN
tenseiy interesting drama, Il cast of
New York favorites are employed,
and from the opening of its action
until the final scene, the spell of this
sple add mystery picture will hold the
on-lookers in brcathless suspense, 1t
is as full of thrills as Il melon is OF
seeds AZ the Please L today only.
desert Gold,' Zane Grey's most
powerful and popular novel has been
picturizcd and every thrill caught
for the screen. It's dashing double
romance Of the great outdoors, where
men meet life with all the strength
of soul within them. desert Gold"
is playing at the Globe tonight: a
See i. at the coolest amusement place
stirring story: gripping picture.
Mrs. Ida Wilcomb and Miss Evelyn
Blackburn spent Monday in New
port.
Arthur G. Sprague, DR.. F. f.
Farmer, Charles w. Steele and DR..
Robert H. Smith of Akron, O., are
enjoying a week of fishing at the
Scot Fish and Game Club preserve in
Canada.
The new town committee chosen
at the caucus were: G.. n. Whitney,
George w. Caldbeck, G. A. Babcock,
f.. j. DemerS and w. H. jerks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03

WANTED-By lady, place to board
on farm. Phone 365-R. POI If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms
with cath, separate entrance, in de-
sirable location. Gentlemen pre-
felTed. Inquire Caledonian office.
o01 IF
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Stories of Well Known Folk.

Mrs. Warren g. Harding delights in
the old-fashioned novel and she sets
aside time for summer reading very
assiduousiy, in fact no vacation is
considered at all which does not in
clude several hours daily for reading.
The wife of the republican nominee
retains love for novels which were
popular when she was girl and she
confesses to feeling for Little
Women never awakened by later Hc-
ton. Like Mrs. Taft. she likes the
stories of Jane Austen and OF Miss
Milford, but She is as keenly inter-
ested in current events as in imagi-
native ones. Senator Harding likes a
good sofe love story, like those the
Duchess used to write, and there is
a classic tale of his asking a lady
who sat beside him at dinner to tell
him some good new novel, full of in
cldent and witty talk, yet one of the
kind he would not be ashamed to
read out loud to his wife when she
was sick and sleepless. 1t may be
added that the senator's dinner part
ner, though entirely willing to aid,
found this commission an exceed
ingly difficult one to execute. Mrs.
Mitchell Palmer likes a tale of ad-
venture, especially if the setting by
the historical background OF her own
state, and there is whole library Of
such. Belonging through genera
tions TO the Society of Friends. Mrs.
Palmer has the writings of Fox and
the state papers of the Penns at her
fingers end, and she can quote the
Psalms to any length. Mrs. McAdoo.
being her fathers daughter, is some
what bookish. though less SO than
others of the family. but she is never
theless a well read woman. both as to
current events and to fiction and es-
says.
Mrs. Marshall. of whom much notice
is apparent since her husband is so
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Day, his brother. who acted as best
man. The Rev. DR.. Radcliffe performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
nearest relatives and friends. The
bride was gowned in white satin and
Irish lace which had been worn by
her mother on her wedding day. She
wore picture hat of white satin and
plumes and carried a large bouquet
of white lilies. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Mrs. e. n. Cory, the matron of
honor. was gowned in orchid geor-
Sette and wore a large hat to match
Inc costume was effectively completed
by large bouquet of orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day left for an ex-
tended trip through the south. but
VIII make their permanent home in
Hagerstown, Md.
Among the guests were Dr. A. F.
Woods, president of the Maryland
state st e, College,; Profs. W. A. Griffith,
w. T. i. Talliaferro, F. p. Bomber
ger, L. B. Broughton and H ]. Pat
terson, associates of Prof E. N Cory
and many Washington relatives and
friends
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. S A.
Day, mother of the bridegroom; Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Day. Mr. and Mrs. AL
len Day and Mr.. Paul Day. from the
orldegroom's home in Baltimore. Md. +:
MISS MISS Agnes Elder and Miss Christine
thompson of Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Lucy Martin of Detroit, Mich.
The marriage of Miss Mable Vir-
glnia Reichard, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Reichard of Capt.
tol Hill, to Mr.. Harry Ramsay Bates
TOOK place at noon Wedne sday, June
%, at st. Josephs Catholic Church
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Father P. J. O'Connell, in the pres
ence of large gathering of relatives
and friends. The altar was beauti-
fully decorated in pink roses and
palms.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. was met at the chancel
rail by the groom and best man, w
r. Reichard. brother of the bride.
The maid of honor was Miss Kath-
crime Dresher and the bridesmaids
were Miss Katherine Dunkle and Miss
Madalane Schaffer The ushers were
Evening star., 1920-06-27

cordially indorsed from New York, be-
longs to the Indiana school of litera
ture and is on familiar terms with all
the famous HoosierS who write
Meredith. George AIDE,
Major and a dozen more almost as il
lustrious. A neat ten-foot shelf in
the private den of the Marshalls is
given over to the native geniuses of
their state. Every one knows that d
subtle detective tale will make the
President forget to eat. sleep. almost
TO breathe. Mrs. Wilson delights III
stories of old Virginia. and she has a
well thumbed volume which had a
wide vogue some twenty five years
Evening star., 1920-06-27

ago. "The Surrey of Eagles Nest"
war tale over which Mrs. William
Boiling used to cry and which became
endeared to all her daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Marye
will be among the conspicuous enter
tainers of the democratic hordes at
San Francisco, as they departed some
weeks ago. in order to get their home
in Burlingame in readiness. Mrs.
Marye, however. will not spend more
than a month in California, but VIII
come east to join her sisters. the
Misses DOYLE. and Miss Helen Marye
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Bride to Live in Spain.

The marriage of Miss Anna Silver
stone, daughter of Rabbi DR.. and
Mrs. George Silverstone. to Mr.. Nathan
Hurwitz, will be so1emnized Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Adath
Israel Synagogue and will be follow
ed by a reception at 2400 10Th street
at z o'clock. Mr.. HurwitZ was for
merly a resident of Washington, but
now lives in Barcelona, Spain, and he
and his bride will make their home in
Spain.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rabbi Dr. B. Levinthal of PhiladeI-
phia and Rabbi DR.. A. S. Margolias of
New York. assisted by the brides
father. Mrs. Nathan Musher will be
nlatron of honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Bessie Silverstone. sis
ter of the bride; Miss Cecilia Wolf
Miss Lena Wolf and Miss Rose Col
steen. The list of ushers includes Mr..
Maxwell Wolf Mr.. Harry Silverstone,
Mr. Herbert Silverstone and Mr.. Reu-
ben Silverman of New York, and Mr..
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Nathan Musher will be the best man
for Mr.. HurwitZ.
After the wedding the young couple
will spend about IL fortnight in this
country and they will travel in Eng
land, France and Spain before going
to their new home.
While in England they will visit the
married sister of the bride, Mrs. Con-
rad Silverman, in London.
Mrs. Charles Wells Russell is back
in the city, having gone to, Warren
ton, Va, to attend the ceremonies of
the unveiling of the monument to her
brother, Col. John S. Mosby, one of
the greatest heroes of the civil war.
ginia by her son, Mr.. John Mosby
Russell, an attorney of New York
city.
James H. r. Cromwell, son of Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury, 1925 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, whose marriage
to Miss Delphine lone Dodge of De-
troit took place last Thursday after
noon, is captain in the United States
Marine Corps reserve.
He was enrolled on June 2, 1920. by
Maj. Clayton B. Vogel, in charge of
the Marine Corps recruiting station.
1905 Arch street, for a period of four
years, and transferred to the eastern
reserve division, Philadelphia, Pa.
During the war he served in the
United States naval reserve force as
lieutenant and saw much active
duty. He resigned last May to enroll
in the Marine Corps reserve.
st. Matthew's Church, Seat Pleasant.
Md, one of the oldest churches of the
state. was the scene of the marriage
nf hy iS
Brooke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert W. Brooke of Seat Pleasant.
and Mr.. Arthur LIE Roy Fowler. of
Washington. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur o. Fowler of 54 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. The ceremony
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Mr.. George Bradley and Mr.. Joseph
Cooley.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the home of the bride. The
house was decorated with pink and
white roses and sweet peas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates left for New York. Nj
agara Falls and Thousand Islands.
After July Is they will be at home
to their friends, 120 Sd street north
east.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Mills. Mrs. Stephen Hess, Mrs
w. S. Smith of Baltimore, Mrs. Ro-
land s. Trogner of Akron, Ohio; Mr.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

and Mrs. w. II. Mudd, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Wills, Mr. Albert Edder of Bel
Alton, Nd; Mrs. w. F. jameson.
Popes Creek, Md: Mrs. Emma NJ
Williams of Indian Head Md: Mr.
Michael Casey of PEORIA Ill, and MIR
Frank Watson of Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Dresses of unusual merit are these.
The newest style ideas-Eton, bolero,
Russian overblouse. dropped waist
line and coat models are reflected.
Elaborate embroidery, braiding and
fancy silk stitching in self and con-
trasting colors further enhance them.
while the last touch of stylishness is
furnished by silk sashes, wide girdles
and narrow belts.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
BY LoRRY A. JACOBS.

NEW YORK. Feb. iO2Theda Bara.
she OF ouFulold fame. who has had
the unique experience OF yamping her
self into fame, vsmplng herself out Of
fame. aud now intends 70 unvamp her
self-as It were-expects greater sue
cess on the stage than sho ever found
on the screen.
Seated In Ilttlc dressing room OF
the stage suite OF Al II. Woods her
own prodIcer. she told me OF her new
ambitious. She connded that when
she appears IN THE Blue Fsame," un-
der the direction OF Woods. America
will see. not tho old Theda Bars. not
tho new Theda Bara, but "nhe old
Theda Bara and the new Thoda Bara
and the real Theda Bara,"
The interview was not a minute old
before had discovered that Theda
Bara has a voice extremely we'll suited
TO tho demands OF the Stage.
II have. glyon myself up 10 this new
hing to greater extent lhan / ever
did before 'sAo said Practically