davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
CALLED MEETING CHILDREN
OF CONFECERACY CHAPTER.

A meeting of the Children of the
Confederacy chapter has been called
by the director, Miss Daisye Hyer, for
Saturday morning at II o'clock at the
Bivouac (Thiesen building). All mem
bers are expected to be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Cotton shower. honorees Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Gray, hostess, Miss c. E.
Sutherland.
FRIDAY
Shower, Ladies' Missionary Society,
First Methodist church, at home
Mrs. Felo McAllister, 607 n. Spring
ST., d. m.
Primary teachers association, Eliza
Jane Wilson School. 1 p. m.
SATURDAY,
Afternoon tea, Country Club Golf
House, to s D. m
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
JAPANESE WEDDING AT ELIZA
JANE WILSON SCHOOL THIS
AFTERNOON

A Japanese wedding viii be cele-
brated a. the Eliza Jane Wilson school
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Chrys-
anthemums fans and other decora-
tions in all the riot of colors sugges-
tive of the Orient will form a back
ground for the elaborate ceremony. The
picturesque and beautiful Japanese
wedding costumes will be worn.
Preceding the ceremony the follow
ing program will be given.
Vocal solo, by Martina Faggoni.
Reading, by Amy Doris Van Pelt.
Vocal number, by Mary Lawrence
and chorus.
Reading. Winifred Mcclellan.
Reading, Aline Hicks.
Then will be staged the japanese
wedding. Members of the bridal party
will be Ella Mae AtweIl. bride; Otis
Atwell, groom; go-between, Forest
Kimmons; parents of the bride, Har-
riett Mcintosh, Darlington Voris;
parents of the groom, Gladys Padgett.
Oliver TAFT; bridesmaids. Ethel Lee,
Mary Lawrence, Gladys Tucker, Kath-
leen Simmons, Shirley Davenport, Fan
ME Klatzo. The wedding music and
all accompaniments will be played by
Miss Margaret Anderson.
Following the wedding will be a pa
triotic tableaux. Columbia will be rep
resented by Hazel Holmes, America by
Violet Holmes, and United States
sailors will be A. G. Simmons and
George Mullins.
This delightful entertainment is be-
ing given by grade three, section A,
Miss Janet Mcclellan, teacher. and all
friends and patrons are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
BROWNING SHAKESPEARE CLUB
PICNIC TO-DAY

Members of Browning Shakespeare
Club will enjoy their annual picnic
and outing today. These affairs have
always been delightful but according
to plans made, the one this year
promises to excel any Of the previous
ones.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
H q =
PENSACOLA WINTER
CLUB.

The Pensacola Winter Club meets
this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
c. c. Hadley at her home. 220 n. Pala-
fox-st. All members are requested to
be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
BEAUTY is UP TO YOU.

Some things such as regular features
are beyond your control, but women's
greatest charm, good complexion IS
mostly within her own grasp. For
instance
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
People and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and p. m.
INLET BEACH THE PLACE FOR
SUMMER OUTINGS

DeFuniak, April 2S-Afr. and Mrs. r.
q. L. McCaskill were host and hostess
to a house party given the last of the
week at Inlet Beach, in honor of the
Misses Carter and Cunningham of VAL
paraiso, house guests of Mrs. McCas-
kill.
Quite large party left early Thurs
day morning in cars for Freeport,
where they took boat, crossing Choc-
tawhatchee bay to Pit Washington,
which was one of the most delightful
features of the trip. The party then
had lovely luncheon at the Greyton
Beach Club House before continuing
their journey to Inlet Beach which was
made in cars and trucks. Arriving
there in the early afternoon in time for
a dip in the surf before having their
first fish dinner. Inlet Beach hotel
is located on a high bluff overlooking
Lake Edna and across Santa Rosa is
land over the blue waters of the gulf
of Mexico. 1t connects a charming
scene, also the facilities here for surf
bathing, fishing and other outdoor
sports are the best in the country.
Dancing, bathing and kodaking with
other amusements created by the
young people themselves whiled the
hours away much too quickly. All ex-
pressed a desire to stay a longer time.
Those attending were: MIR. and Mrs. j.
L. Richardson, Hal Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hackett, Mr.. and Nj
T. Hope Cawthon, the Misses Carter,
Cunningham, Kutering, Laura Nc
Guire, Sue D., Pearl, Ruby and Elsie
Mcconnell, Mrs. S. G.. Mcconnell,
Misses Parrish and Bebely, Mr.. Calen-
der and the host and hostess. All
voted Inlet Beach the ideal spot on
the Gulf coast for house parties, fish
ing parties or any kind of party and
Mr.. and RMS. McCaskil1, the most ex-
cellent entertainers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB
MEETS TO-DAY,

The New City ThimbIe Club meets
this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
r. p. Stubbins at her home. corner
Tenth-aYe. and Lloyd-st. 1t is re-
auested that all members be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR &C"
SUPPER TONIGHT.

The &C. supper being given by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Knox Presbyterian church, corner 18th
ave. and -Blount-st., this evening at
$50 o'clock, is being anticipated with
much pleasure by those expecting to
attend. A musical program will be
given during the entire evening, A
delicious menu has been prepared.
Among the mattresses will be: Misses
Katie Crook, Margaret Purdy, Belle
White, Nellie Mae Nudge and Virginia
Green. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended everyone to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
"SKETCHERS" PENSACOLA ART
CLUB TO MEET

The "Sketchers" of the Pensacola
Art Club will meet at the studio of the
Pensacola art school, corner Palafox
and Intendencia-st on Friday after
noon from to 5 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
q q Te
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. de la Rua, 1914
East Cervantes street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a lit
tie daughter, Wednesday, April %,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
KNOX AID SOCIETY TO GIVE
CHiLDREN'S MAY PARTY.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Knox
Presbyterian church will give a chill
dren's May party at Mallory Square.
Saturday. May I, at O'Clock in the
afternoon Games, a grab bag fish
pond and other attractions are planned,
besides the serving of ice cream cones
The affair is being given for the bene-
fit of Knox church A cordial fnyi-
tation is extended everyone TO attend.
q %
RETURNS HOME AFTER
PLEASANT VISIT.
Miss Catherine Braun of Mobile. has
returned home after visiting Miss
Ernestine Pfeiffer Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
p Men Freed
Of Charges in
Newberry Case
Field of Defendants in Mich
igan Election Conspiracy
Trial Is Reduced to 100
by Governments Action
DefenseO Opens Tomorrow
Unlikely That the Senator
Will Be Called On to Tes-
tify in His Own Behalf

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March g.
BY dismissing the charges against
twenty three men the government TO-
day narrowed the field in the Newberry
elections conspiracy case to an even
l00 defendants. The action came
through Frank Q. Daley, Assistant At
torney General, just after he had an
nounced the end of the prosecutions
direct testimony. Only minor defend
ants were in the list and none Of the
ten men who pleaded nolo contendere
was included.
Tomorrow has been set aside for
motions and arguments. The first Of
the defense testimony is likely, there
fore, not to be offered before Thurs
day.
Defense Outlines Motions
The defense outlined to-day to Judge
Sessions the motions which it will pre-
sent tom orrow. First, Martin w. Lit
tleton will ask for dismissal of Counts
3, 5 and 6 Of the Indictment. Three
and charge conspiracy in connection
with the general election and Count 6
charges conspiracy to defraud by use
Of the mails.
Mr.. Littleton explained that the OBJ
Ject was to wipe out charges relating
to acts not connected with the pri-
mary campaign or 1913. He Will argue
that the evidence Of the prosecution
has not been complete enough to war
rant submission Of the three counts to
the jury, nor sufficient to warrant the
jury in drawing any conclusions as to
these counts.
Regardless Of the result Of this mo-
tion, James C. Murfn will argue for
dismissal Of all charges against all
remaining defendants. Counts one and
two allege conspiracy to violate the
general election laws, Federal and
state. and count four is devoted to
charges of conspiracy to spend more
money than the law allows.
Newberry Not to Testify
Judge Sessions told the ATTORNEYS
that he had in mind for some time a
possibility of combining counts one
and four, and he indicated a willingne 50
to hear arguments on such a motion,
Whether it will be presented by the
defense was not determined.
After the government has argued in
opposition to the motions offered by
Littleton and Murfin the rebuttal will
be given by George E. Nichols. When
these general arguments have been
disposed of several attorneys, repre-
senting individual defendants, will be
heard.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
.oslem Church Board
Denounces Bolshevism

CoNsTANT1NOPLE, Feb. 1e.-Bol-
shevism is denounced in statement
issued here by the Central Committee
Of Moslem Theological Academies, It
being described as a danger that
threatens civilization, justice and
right"
"The attention Of statesmen who are
deciding the destinies Of nations is at
present engaged chiefly with the ques-
tion Of Bolshevism," the statement
says. BE the principles Of Bolshevism
good or evil, the fact is that their ap-
plication is harmful to humanity. The
social life Of the individual and the
rights of property make it impossible
for the principles Of Bolshevism to
conform to the principles of Islam.
islam requires happiness, tranquil
lity and general progress, and, there
fore, 1t forbids taking the life or prop
erty Of another. and most emphaticaliy
insures the rights Of individuals and
communities. Consequently, it is the
ruling of Islam that every individual
has the right to dispose Of his prop
erty during his lifetime or direct the
disposition by will after DEATH"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Pershing Fauors
Preparedness
Retention of adequate
Camps and Var Plants
Viii Be Recommended

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Retention
OF sufficient wartime posts and war
plants to permit rapid expansion of
the army and resumption Of produc-
tlon OF war materials at full capacity
will be recommended by General Per
shing, he indicated to-day, on his re-
turn to Washington after a three
months tour of inspection of camps,
cantonments and supply depots over
the country.
The generals full report to secre-
tary Baker. including detailed recon-
mendations of members Of his staff
who accompanied him on his trip, prob
ably will be made within ten days.
General Pershing indicated that he
would favor retention Of most of the
national army cantonments, and also of
nitrate and other plants for the manu-
facture of materials needed by the
army in times Of wor. He said, how
ever, that these should be maintained
on an economical basis.
There is strong sentiment through
out the United States in favor Of uni
versal service Of some sort, General
Pershing said, based on recognition Of
the benefit to the men themselves, and
alsoA on the fear that 1--WE might not
have allies to hold the line for US in
the next war"
American citizenship Is sound to
the CORE" tie general said. "and, while
have found spots Of discomfort and
some revolutionary tendencies, they
are instigated for the most part by
foreigners. Communities everywhere
are going after the agitators, and l was
impressed with the wave of American
ism which is sweeping over the coun-
try"
General Pershing said he had not
talked Wlitics ITO single person" on
his trip. and 10 mot talking politics
now"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Wood Leaders against
Any Barter or Combine
Colonel Proctor Challenges Lo,o.
den, Harding and johnson
Men to Make Cleun-Cuk FIGHT

Colonel William c. Proctor, chairman
Of the Leonard Wood Campaign Com
mittee, after a trip through the West
ern states, threw down the gage Of
battle yesterday to the Lowden, Hard
ing and johnson men, declaring that
the Wood men will not barter or COM
bine, but will make a straightout fight
for first place for General Wood at the
Chicago convention.
"The Wood men here and elsewhere
have taken full cognizance Of the decla-
ration OF Senator Harding's manager
that the candidate for the Republican
party will be selected by about fifteen
of the leaders sitting around table
the fourth. day Of the convention"
said Colonel Proctor last night at the
Imperial Hotel. "The supporters of
Colonel Wood are against "eleven min
utes past 2 o'clock in the morning
statesmanship and tactics. We stand
for clean-cut fight in the open, with
out bartering or manipulation, and on
that basis we shall nominate and elect
General Wood as the next President.
1--WE have decided to contest for
delegates in all of the Illinois districts,
and l have no hesitation in saying that
the supporters Of General Wood will
carry the preferential primaries on
the total vote cast, but that does not
necessarily mean that we shall elect a
majority Of the delegates. The Wood
campaign is making excellent progress
everywhere, and especially in Illinois
and Ohio"
Asked about contesting In California,
Colonel Proctor said that was about
h1 wi o$c$o ,xv1@
entail primaries, where contest would
not be waged, one Of the reasons being
that there is little danger of that state
being boss-controlled Mr.. Proctor left
for Pittsburgh last night. He would
not discuss the Pennsylvania situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
$40, 900 AWAITING
Picture Girl Wife
Special Dtspatch to ia. r,tbx,,. .

BOSTON, March "a real rood.
home-loving girl" preferably one who
looks like the woman on a magazine
cover in the possession Of Sergeant
Edward ]. Seitz, will obtain. II she can
induce the sergeant to marry her in
the next thirty-three days:
An American, druggist by profession.
college bred, six feet two inches in
his socks; good looking, Of fine ply
sique, who smokes, but didn't drink
even when he could-and $4,000.
Sergeant Seitz has been offered this
amount by friendsif he marries i'm
mediately after his discharge from the
army and that discharge is coming
along in the aforementioned th,rtv-
three days.
The. only trouble is, the sergeant ex-
planned to-day as he sat on his bunk
IN barracks at Camp Devens, that it's
hard to find girl who looks like the
magazine cover, which is pinned on
the wall above the cot. He is unwi]l;no
to- accept any one else.
Seitz Is graduate of St. Ignatius
College, Chicago, and enlisted in the
Canadian army at the outbreak of war
When America entered the conflict he
returned to this country and enlisted
with the field artillery, but was trans.
ferred to a medical unit and served
with this outfit in France, Belgium
and Germany. -
Eight years ago." he explained to-
day, "a close friend of my family. p
New York woman; became interested in
me and wanted me to become a drug
glst, and settle down. l wasn't quite
ready to marry then, but recently she
made me the new offer in which she
agrees to- give me a check for $4,000
II | marry as soon as l leave the army
IF I could find a real good, home.
loving girl I'd marry her the day
get out"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

and my misfortune that thev c.n ~
pend IN al directions enormous ann.
81 money and that / cannot, have
.a racx y. me no great corporation. no
trusss no powerful financial irteres =.
IN IN tnls commcnwealth am pittinr
wnatever OF ability, Of courage, of en-.
me against the wealth, the infnence
and the power Of organized politics
and organized big business in politics.
Il DO not care what politicians may
assert The issue is here right now.
and the issue will be with the Ameri.
can people until they themselves d.
eide It, Why should not American
men and women decide whether the
american youth shall police the world
ord OK flEht tor .s, boundary lines in Europe
DETROIT. March 2.-"rf hs ia .nv
poorer than am pity him ffbm the
bottom Of my heart,h wa. Maior Cen.
eeral Woods comment tonight when
ne read dispatch from Mitchell. 8. D..
quoting Senator Hiram johnson as
charging that Republican candidates
Tor the Presidential nomination were
spending large sums in their South
Dakota campaign. Senator johnson
said he could not compete with such
campaigning
General Wood concluded busy day
OF speech-making here tonight on his
hrst tour Of Michigan as an avowed
candidate for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination.
General Wood called for "a self-re-
specting foreign policy" advocated
ratification Of the peace treaty with
..reservations that will Americanize
IT," and declared the war debt should
be spread over larger period than
now contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

10 more positive than ever that ~.
nomination of Wood is q Certainty. Ws
found the Wood campaign Allied 'v,sth a.
aggressive spirit which will pervade l.
until the last delegate is chosen.
Leaders In the Wood campaign from
many sections of the country who wsre
IN chicago were jubilant over develop
menes OF the last few days." said Sem
General Wood will have the snt;rs irs
Louisiana delegation Of twelve. thav
are certain most Of the deleration
from Massachusetts will be for Cen
erai Wood with Governor Coolidge out
OF the race, and their reports from All
sections show rising tide Of enthn-
stasm for the Wood candidacy which
they know has not been exhibited for
any other man.
In Favorite Son Territory
:, From Ohios Indiana and Illinois. In
the heart Of The territory of the ga
called favorite sons, comes the most
optimistic news. Politicians who ara
not given to delusions told me in Chi
cago that at least three -fifths Of the old
Roosevelt vote In Illinois would 20 for
Leonard Wood and that Governor Low
den will have anything but free field
IN ms own state. Any one who has
"~sS"So OHAO IN the last few dayS
knows without argument that the Har-
dlng managers are up against a stiff
hight there and that the Senator can
hardly hope to obtain q solid delega-
ton.
"ln Indiana the situation is unusually
complicated, and those who are on
posed to the Wood candidacy are max
ing every possible effort to keep down
the vote for him in the Presidential
preference primary May 4, knowing
that II he, Wood, rolls up big vote in
that old Roosevelt stronghold their
hopes will be shattered and the Repuh-
lican voters the country over will have
shown beyond question that they want
Wood and nobody else.
The Wood organization in Indiana
has been completed in every county
and there Is no doubt he will obtair,
a plurality-maybe a majority-over
all the other candidates. although
Lowden, Harding and Senator John
son have gone into the state, not
with any idea Of carrying it for them
selves but hoping to cut down the
Wood vote. They probably will be
surprised at the result.
Every report from South Dakota
shows General Woods trip there has
put the state safely in the Wood
column and his trip through Michigan
the early part of this week is bound
to be reflected in q victory at the
primaries there April g."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
u. s. to Hunt Sugar Couge

WASHINGTON, March Books of
some Of the larger beet sugar manu-
facturers IN Colorado will be audited
BY the Department Of Justice to de-
unreasonable profits. District Attorney Y
Tedrow, Of Colorado, told Assistant to
the Attorney General Figg to-day that
the prices charged by some Of the
manufacturers seemed unduly high,
and he was promised that auditors
would be sent to Colorado as soon as
possible.
It was decided also to proceed i'm
mediately to set up fair price COM
mission In Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Illinois Boons Edwards
spsoia, Dtspateh\to TAs ryibsns


CHICAGO, March 2.-Illinois and
Chicago boosters Of Governor Edward
I. Edwards, Of New Jexsey, for the
Democratic nomination for President
gathere at the Morrison Hoted tonight
to start his campaign in Illinois and
to arrange for placing Governor Ed
wards's name on the preferential bal
lots April 49, Practically every ward
Organization Endorsed Mr.. Edwards to-
night. The gathering Of signatures to
the petitions was in charge Of Michael
thinner, president of the United So
cieties, and more than 10000 signers
were secured.
The rally was attended by nearly
every Democratic politician Of note.
Congressman A. ]. SABBATH spoke on
personal liberty and brought the i'm
mense gathering to its feet when he
said that Governor Edwards was the
biggest man in the Democratic party
to-day. Governor Edwards sent the
following telegram 20 Michael thinner,
chairman Of the rally;
"In the fight to finish. 1 will not
quit now. I am going to carry the
fight right through to the Presidential
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edwards"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Employee of Curran Wins
Distinguiahed Service Crns

John j. Csnlin, clerk in the Bureau
of Administration Of the office of Bor-
ough President Henry H. Curran, re-
ceived notice from the War Depart
ment yesterday that /he had been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for extraordinary heroism" in
action against the Germans on the
Oisne-Aisne line in the fall of 1918.
Mr.. Conlin, who lives at 228 Monitor
Street, Brooklyn. has been in the city
service for the last ten years. For
three years he was in the Finance De-
partment. being transferred to the Bu-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Lo'cden Calls for Budget
In Birthplace Address

SUNRISE. MINI, March 2.-Gover-
nor Frank Q. Lowden Of Illinois, can
didate for the Republican Presidential
nomination, visited his birthplace here
to-day for the first time in fifty years.
and delivered an address at the town
hall. The schools had holiday.
The Governor spoke principally upon
the advantage Of budget system for
national appropriations.
Referring to industrial and economic
conditions, Governor Lowden said it
would be better to "clean house at
home before taking up the affairs of
Europe"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
johnson, Charges Rivals
Spend Cash to Get Help
Tremendous Expenditures in
South Dakota Primary Is A.
leeed bv the Senator

Mitchell. 8. D.. March 2.-Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, Of California, TO-
night opened Are upon his leading op-
ponents for the Republican nomination
for the Presidency, charging that the
expenditure Of money in tho South
Dakota primary Ii such as has seldom
been seen in any campaign in any state.
"It is abvious," said the Senator,
"that this state has become q tremen-
dous battle ground Of the wealth and
power and financial resources Of my
two leading opponents"
Seldom in any state has such an
extravagant expenditure of money in
primary campaign been seen. ! can
not compete with them in this kind Of
contest. 1t may be their good fortune
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Clayburgh Divorce Dropped

Despite the objections Of Mrs. Alma
Clayburgh, concert singer, to the ap-
plication of Albert Clayburgh, wealthy
cotton converter; for permission to dis
continue his divorce suit against her,
Justice Newburger yesterday granted
the motion of the husband, who will
pay the customary costs.
Mrs. Clayburgh insisted that her
husbands action be tried so she might
be vindicated from the charges Mr..
Clayburgh made against her and which
she pronounced false.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Missouri County Instructs
Its Delegates for Gen. Wood

Spec4dI Dfsp0tch 70 The Tri5unc
JOPLIN, Mo-, March 2.-Instructions
to vote for delegates to the Republican
National Convention who would "sup-
port Leonard Wood for President as
long as his name was before the con-
vention or until they were released
by Woods representative" were given
Jasper County's thirty-eight delegates
to the 18th District convention chosen
yesterday.
A preferential vote was taken to see
how the delegates stood on the various
candidates and resulted in Wood get
ting 1870 votes, Lowden, IS; Hughes,
30; Johnson. II; Lodge, s.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

reau Of Administration under the Bor-
pugh President Of Manhattan seven
years ago. He was drafted among the
first who went to Camp Upton In 1917
and assigned TO the 807th Infantry, be-
ing promoted to sergeant In France. He
was discharged from service May 10,
1919, and reported back for duty at the
Municipal Building ON May IL