davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
INJUNCTION SALE
OF SHIPS UPHELD

Washington, Feb. 19.-German ships.
A temporary injunction to prevent the
sale of the thirty former German pas
senger liners recently offered by the
board was granted today by Associate
Justice Bailey, of the District of Co
lumbia supreme court.
Justice Bailey said that after a care
full examination of the statues he was
of the opinion they did not show an
intention on the part of congress to
place in the president or in the ship
ping board the power to sell the ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
tIuOI
DRY LAND SHIP
AGAIN in COURT
Newberry Trial Brings Out Tes-
timony on the Motion Pic
ture Film of "Our Navy"
CLERGY ALSO '.AIpED"
Both PrOtestants and Catholics
Were Approached by New
berry Agents Is Claim.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. 19.-More
testimony on the motion picture film
Our Navy which the prosecution
charges, Senator Newberry then
naval officer posed on a dry land
battleship," in a New York park, was
given at the Newberry election con-
spiracy trial today. Arthur S. Hey
man, of Detroit, one of the heads of
the Dawn Master Play Company, told
of the manner in which the film was
sent through the state.
He identified Thomas P. Phillips of
the Newberry Publicity staff, as the
man who asked that the Dawn COM
pany do the work. Heyman told him
it would cost $3.50. The first pay
ment of 81 400 in cash was made to
Heyman by Phillips in Detroit. A
second payment of something like ST.
600 also was made"
Heyman said he had heard that
Isaac F'reiberg, an officer of sIae COM
pany also collected part of the pay
ments while the witness was "out Of
the city" Freiberg testified yester-
day that he collected $1,000 and de-
posted it to his own account because
the company owed him money.
George w. Nipoth, a Detroit insur-
ance man, testified that Guy L. Ingalls,
gave him $500 for campaign work.
Nipoth got several hundred sigma
tures.'' to Newberry petitions and
circulated literature and cards on be-
half of Berry and ingalls,, the latter
being a candidate for the state treas
ury.
Rev. Benjamin Jones, a Presbyterian
minister of Edwardsburg, said he
wrote to Truman H. Newberry and
received a reply. He was not sure
just when that occurred and then had
doubts as to whether a letter shown
him was really the one the candidate
wrote.
Finally with Judge Sessions help
he remembered enough TO allow the
letter to be passed to the defense.
The letter was dated at New York,
July %, 1918, and read as follows:
L appreciated very much your
friendly interest in my campaign as
shown by your letter of the sixteenth
and I am sure you can help very much
[ have directed my Detroit office to
subscribe to ten shares. making a total
u $1oU anu trust THIS Will heID
some.'
To Mr.. Littleton on cross examin-
alton the Rev. Mr.. Jones said, he ''un-
derstood the Newberry family was
Identified with the PRESBYTERIAN
church in Detroit, but did not know
much about Mr.. Newberry" He ad-
ded that the church was trying 10
build a manse."
Rev. Francis J. Piakowski of Lud-
ington, was a pastor in Sheboygan
county in 1918. He said a Mr. Reed
called on him. He could not say defi-
nitely that it was Benjamin F. Reed,
but recollected the conversation
Reed asked the priest to suggest "A
county chairman and the witness re-
ferred him to John c. Rittenhouse.
Reed left thirty Newberry pamph-
lets and added the witness said, by
the way 1 see you have a car out
there"
He started to hand me some
money" said the priest, "and I told
him that l would not take anything
intended to Influence my vote. He
then said it was for gasoline After
he had gone I saw he had given me
s25.''
There was no cross examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
SEVEN NAVY MEN
REPORTED LOST
Five Were Drowned When Water
Barge Went Down.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Five enlisted
men were drowned in the sinking of a
naval water barge yesterday off the
Cuban coast, the navy department was
advised today and two others lost their
lives in the capsizing Of a motor dory
from the L. S. s. Hovey last Sunday
at Harwich, England. No details of
the sinking were given, but Admiral
Knapp said court of inquiry would
investigate the sinking of the dory.
The men lost on the barge included
Lulu G. Rigdon, of Lindale, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
WOMEN VOTERS
FOR FREE SPEECH

1A"aso, Feb. 19.-The National
's'sd" Of Women Voters, after adopt
-7 resolution opposing universal
'ahuis"ry military training. refused
't''r closing session today to re-
'4s.aer its action. Other action to-
"4< included Endorsement of the League
- Nations with the understanding
INA, heoessary reservations were sane
-oaed Both matters caused spirited
7'"le. Free speech. free press and
-se presentation were emphaticallv
Supported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
LEGISLATOR SAYS
UNIONS Debating

Washington, Feb. 19.-Charges by
Representative Sanders, republican of
Indiana that members of congress
have been called into caucus to be die
tated to by union labor on the railroad
reorganization bill almost broke up an
Informal conference tonight between
congressman friendly to labor and la
Dor leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
NEGRO HUNTED BY
MOB KILLS SELF

'"Rton s. c, Feb. 19.-While a
r,-. was searching today for l..
'@.iE, negro charged with shoot
d" death Eugene Davis, farmer of
-..- ems county, the body of the ne
49, was found with a bullet through
tb,-.'f "e'ft with pistol nearby. The
'S advanced was suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
ANOTHER STATE
ADOPTS SUFFRAGE

Santa Fe, New Mex, Feb. 19.-The
house of representatives today ratified
the federal woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment which the New
Mexican senate ratified yesterday.
New Mexico is the thirty second
state to ratify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
SEN. CASH HANDS
IN RESIGNATION

Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 19.-Hon w.
t Cash of Perry, has transmitted to
the governor his resignation as state
senator from the twelfth senatorial
district of Florida. comprising the
counties of Taylor and Lafayette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
WHAT THE WORLD REQUIRES
TWO SEAPLANES
Are in TROUBLE
One Flying Boat From Pensacola
Drops in New Orleans and
Other at Mobile Bay.
sssa6uoo 10 klsIql1
1AaoISL sUuRu1nd

New Orleans, Feb. 19.-In a stiff
wind which swept West End today, the
seaplane H-55 of the squadron of nine
which flew to the city from Pensacola,
to participate in the carnival festivi-
ties, became disabled and was forced
into Lake Pontchartrain just off the
Southern Yacht Club. The crank
shaft Of the huge plane was broken,
according to report and the engine was
rendered useless. The three men on
board the plane which was flying low
when the accident occured, escaped
drowning and stuck to their ship.
Mobile, Feb. 19.-The naval plane
2429 from Pensacola, turned turtle in
Mobile Bay about a mile off Daphne
at o'clock this afternoon, after be-
ing forced to alight on account of
bad engine. The two aviators pilot
Lovejoy and Mechanician Burnes were
rescued by a boat which put out from
the eastern shore. They We're un-
harmed. The extent of the damage
to the plane is not vet known.
The plane, which was in Mobile to-
day, was on her way to Pensacola
when the accident Occurred.
Among the planes that came to Mo-
bile for the Mardi Gras was the double
motored boat H-S24. 1t was found
that repairs were needed before the
S24 could return to Pensacola and she
was not able to get away with her
sister planes when they started for
their base. The 2429 came to Mobile
this morning to bring the parts needed
to complete repairs on the S24
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Far and slightly warmer FRI
day and Saturday; probably To-
cal rains in the afternoon or by
night; gentle south winds, in
creasing Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20

,rcHT high COST OF LINING
va,,~ old furniture, office fix
- or machinery can be quics-
~ L, ~ .,,rn.i into cash through The
i Journal Want Columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20

tNo. 2-continued en- Paso Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-20

(ko. 1-continued on Paae y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
LEGION REPLIES TO F0CH.
Marshal Thanked for Message to
Soldiers and Sailors

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.-A formal
response to Marshal Foch's Inde-
pendence day message to the Ameri-
can Legion will be cabled to France
by Franklin d'Olier. the legion's ma
tional commander. on July IA. Bastile
day. it was announced at the national
headquarters of the American Legion
here.
Informal acknowledgment of the
Fourth of July greetings of the allied
commander-in-c chief to the former SOL
diers and sailors of America already
has been cabled to Marshal Foch
through the Paris post of the legion
This Message, signed by d'Olier. reads
in part:
II will tell you how greatly 1 APP
preciate your remembrances to US on
this occa sion and will transmit for
NAL message through you to the sol
diers and sailors of France on July
IA. Your message has been delivered
| to the soldiers and citizens of the
United States through the public
press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
AVENUE BUILDINGS
ARE SOLD FOR $13O,0OO
Many Sales Are Reported by Lo'
cal Real Estate
Operators.

Two buildings. at 1909 and I'LL Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. the lower
stories of which are occupied by a men S
haberdashery shop, changed. hands yes
terday through the office Of Shannon &
Luchs. The property was sold by Mrs:
Emma E. Excl to Morris Cafritz and
Joseph .Crenstetn for a consideration
said to be about $4,000
The buildings have a combined front
age on Pennsylvania avenue of slightly
over 80 feet. with depth of 100 feet.
Each building is three stories in height,
and display rooms, The new owners
propose to hold the property for invest
ment purposes
The sale of the Bloomingdale apart
ments, 81 Rhode Island avenue, and 40
T street northwest also was reported by
Shannon & Luchs. Louis Gardner bought
this property from Mabel Tip. The
apartment house is-two stories in height
and contains eight apartments OF hve
and six rooms each. with hot-water heat
and other improvements.
The building was erected by the late
Thomas H. Melton. It is understood
that preparatory to holding it is an in
vestment Mr.. Gardner will have extern
siVe redecorating and renovatlng done.
The same firm reported the follow
ing sales in residence properties:
The thref-story and basement brick
u
sold by Mrs. H. B. Hemmeter to an
unnamed purchaser. This property,
which is just east of Faith street. II is
understood. will be remodeled for
business purposes and occupied by
the purchaser.
DR.. Thomas C.. and Birdie c. Smith
purcha sed, from William Tullock the
two story six-room brick dwelling
known as % 0 street northwest. DR..
Smith Will hold this property as an
investment.
Dan A Collacicco bought from Nor
ris J.: Slvrrman the two properties.
1902. and 3204 Georgia avenue north
west. These are two-story, 6-room
frame dwellings,
Mr.. Collacicco Immediately sold
3202 to Frank Pastoral. The plans of
tie new owners as to disposition of
properties. We're not disclosed.
The HeaneY stable sold to Mrs. Reha
Harrison the two story, siX-room
brick dwelling 1854 New Jersey ave-
nue.. 1t is understood that the pur-
chaser. will occupy the property as
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES
LEAD HOME BUILDING
Belief Expressed That Big Corpora
tons Will House Employees as
Business Expedient.

Large industrial corporations will
lead in home building during the next
few years, according to statement
| issued by S. W. Straus & Co. The
statement follows:
"As the season advances. building
conditions throughout the United
States are growing more acute. and
We cannot hope for complete and
permanent economic sterilization un-
til the nations housing problem has
been solved. Not only must there
be ample housing facilities. but home
ownership must be given Immediate
and substantial encouragement.
I'm effecting the minimum of labor
turnover and in fostering broad
spirit of loyalty, cooperation and
contentment among the workers, the
Industrial corporations of the coun-
try will find that the development of
home owning practices among their
employees will do more practical good
than any other expedient. When a
man acquires his own home he feels,
as never before. a sense of response
biIity in the preservation of the or
derby processes of business and real
ICES with keen enthusiasm the stabil-
izing value of thrift and prudent
habits of life.
There are many Indications that
we are coming into new order OF
life in America, which will mean radi-
cal innovations in industrial fnanc-
ing. Large employers of labor will
be prompted more and more in their
desires to Cooperate with employees in
building homes which shall be owned
eventually by the workers. This new
spirit will manifest itself in tre
mendous amount of home building in
all the large industrial centers OF the
country, during the ensuing few
years.
ut is our opinion that all possible
steps should be taken both by ex-
tensive employers of labor and by
financial institutions to the end that
there shall be developed as speedily
as possible widespread mebuild-
ing program. which will accomplish
more than any other one feature to-
ward the development of thrift, happi-
ness and prosperity among the Ameri-
can people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
TRUSTEES TAKE PLANTS.
Klots Throwing Company, Silk I'm
porters, in Acute Situation.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The Klots
Throwing Company. silk importing
and manufacturing concern with IF
teen plants in New England and the
middle Atlantic states, and Offices in
Japan and China, was placed in the
hands OF trustees to continue the
business
The house was said to have assets
of S11 100000 exclusive of plants. as
against liabilities of only $4,000. 600
but lack of sufficient assets in liquid
form to meet immediate demands was
given as the cause of appointing trus-
tees for it.
The collapse of silk values in Japan.
cancellation of orders and subsequent
difficulty in getting liquid capital
after most of its profits had been put
into plants brought about the present
acute situation in the company's finan-
cial affairs. it was stated The three
trustees appointed are Charles Cheney.
william Skinner and A. L. Williams.
all of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10

Porches galore. open fireplaces and
multitudinous windows make this
house one of the most attractive and
charming in our .house-plan series. 1t
would. indeed, be hard for one to pass
by this model without eXclaiming in
stinctively at the homelikeness and
CHEEKY atmosphere which it exudes.
And the interior arrangement is even
more delightful than the outside ap-
pearance gives promise of.
From the minute one crosses the
wide, spacious veranda. which ex-
tends the entire width of the house,
and enters the sunny. cheerful living
room with its open fireplace, many
windows and stairway rising from
one end, ones fancy is instinctlvely
caught and held by the sweet sim
plicity and charm of this home. The
dining room. which is directly off
from the living room. is an excep-
tionaily delightful room; the rounded
wall, in which the chimney of the
fierplace is placed and on either side
of which windows allow light and air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10

altogether make a very unusual as
well as attractive room 1t is not
hard to imagine are Entertaining
guests in this delightful room. in
which one would, of course, keep
plenty of flowers and plants. The
placing of the pantry between the
kitchen and dining room is thought
full, as 1t saves many unnecessary
steps.
Den n Cozy Spot.
A. den off from the living room
makes cozy spot and If the walls
were lined with bookcases would
make an ideal library A davenport
placed on the long side of the den
would be just in line with the glow
from the open fire and would afford a
nice, dreamy place to rest on cool
evenings. In addition to the large
front porch there are two in the rear.
one on the first floor being a service
porch while the one above it makes
an ideal sleeping porch There are
-FOUR bedrooms in. addition to the
sleeping porch, with a bathroom CEN
trally placed. An open fireplace Tea
lures one of the bedrooms. while bay
windows on both sides of the front
or the house add much to the general
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
CALLS HUSBAND SLAYER.
Claim by Actress Is Cause of Sen
sational Arrest.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1o.-Cries of
murder" attracted policemen. to the
city hall plaza yesterday. They
found a woman in an alteration with
man she said was her husband,
Jack" Welch of New York. She de-
nounced him as the murderer of a
man in the New York subway. The
police of that city confirmed the wom-
ans story and asked that the man be
held.
The woman. who says she is an
actress, said her husband had been
acting queerly for some months. and
she is afraid he will kill her. She told
the police WEIGH. who served twenty
five months overseas as a sergeant in
the American Army. shot an officer in
France and also shot a negro in the
south She said he was gassed and
shell shocked. He had recently been
discharged from service and still
wore his uniform.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-No record of
a Jack WEIGH wanted for the murder
of a man in the New York subway
has been found to date in police
headquarters here, it was asserted to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
LIQUOR CASES WAIT.
Jurisdiction Of Massachusetts, Court
Argued Before Higher Tribunal.

BOSTON. July 10.-The question
whether the courts of Massachusetts
lost Jurisdiction of prosecutions made
under its statutes for violation of the
liquor laws when the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States took effect was argued
before the full bench of the Supreme
Court, and one the answer depends at
least one hundred cases on the superior
criminal court calendar.
In the case heard today counsel for
the appellant, who was found guilty
in the superior court of selling liquor.
commended that until Massachusetts
in compliance with the provisions of
the eighteenth amendment enacted
appropriate Legislation. the state
had lost all rights to prosecute
He further argued that the states
granted to Congress the right to de-
fine what was an intoxicating bever-
age. and thus destroyed the force and
effect of the Massachusetts, laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
THREE KILLED in WRECK.
Passenger Train and Freight Col
Tide in Georgia.

MACON. Ga. July 10.-Three were ia
tally injured and eight slightly hurt
when passenger train on the Southern
railway and fast freight loaded with
fruit collided near Meanwhile, on the
Atlanta Fort Valley branch, near here.
Engineer Kinney of the passenger
train and his fireman, George Adams
negro. died shortly after the collision
Engineer Hestery of the freight train
died at hospital here of scalds. All
lived in Atlanta.
Railroad officials said the injured in
eluded several passengers who were
badly shaken up. but that the list was
not available here.
They expressed the opinion that the
crew of the freight train failed to obey
orders to go into siding" to let the
passenger train pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
LABOR MEMS FINES CUT.

PITTSBURGH, July 10.-Judge r. NJ
Kennedy, in court here. upheld the
conviction of six organizers of the
American Federation of Labor. for at
tempting to hold a street meeting in
Duuuesne. Pa. without a permit. last
May. but reduced the fine of 500. i'm
posed by the magistrate in each case.
to $25.
An appeal 1t was announced, would
be taken to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
HOWARD S. FOLGER DIES.

KINGSTON, Ont. July 9.-Howard
s. Folger. deputy United States con-
sui in this city died here today from
a stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Folger was
general manager of the st. Lawrence
River and Thousand Islands Steam
boat Company before it was acquired
some time. ago by the Canada Steam
ship Lines Limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
DUBLIN ROADS GUARDED.
British Soldiers Action Is Not Ex-
planned.

DUBLIN, July S-Ten of the main
roads into Dublin have been occupied
since last night by soldiers; who
erected barriers of barbed wire and
questioned occupants of all Passing
motor cars. The reason for this has
not been disclosed but it is UNDER
stood the military believe the Sim
Feiners are about to change the place
of detention of Gen. Lucas, who, with
Coils. Danford and Tyrrell, was seized
at a hut near Fermoy, County Cork,
late in June. Gen. Lucas was taken
to an unknown destination, but the
other officers made their escape.
Reports have reached Dublin that
other roads around Irish towns are
also being guarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
ROW OVER WOMAN FATAL.
Former New Jersey Man Shot Dead
in St. Paul,

IRONWOOD. Mich, July Ill. v.
McClaren. fortyfive, a salesman, of
st. Paul, was shot and killed near
here in a quarrel over a woman, ac-
cording to the police, who are holding
James Griller, tWenty-six, of Min
neapolis.
McCIaren formerly lived at Morris
town, n. j., where he had been a tent
and awning manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
DIES ON Skinner SPECIAL

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. July TO-
E. o. Churchill of Hazleton, Pa, was
found dead in his berth on a special
train of Shriners from Rajah Temple,
at Reading, when 1t arrived here. His
death was said to be due to heart dis.
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
BANANA IMPORTS HEAVY.

BALTIMORE. July 10 Especially =
Three fruit steamers. which have ar
rived in port since Monday bring the
total banana imports for the week
to more than $1,000 punches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THRIFT.

The world has yet to discover a substitute for thrift, either for the individual or for the nation. No man gets on in the world who cannot spend less than he makes, and no nation thrives unless it's peoples are able to put by a surplus from the nations yearly production with which to broaden their opportunities of wealth-creation. Nothing that is permanent and valuable in the world is without its cornerstone of thrift. It is the thrift of the generations of Americans that has built our cities, manufactured our machinery, trebled and quadrupled our capacity for producing the myriad articles of comfort and convenience that make this of all lands the best fitted for happiness and coqtentment. It is thrift of individuals which has sarv- ed this empire of our democracy out of wildness of prairie, forest, and mountain. And it is by thrift only that the nation can hope to sustain and increase its progress.-La Crosse Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
EXPERIENCING REDS.

Certain clergymen of New York City are acting on poor advice when they censure the anti-radicai opera tions of the government. While there may be some injustice being done to "near-reds" and while free dom of speech and the press may be interfered with in the fight on the bolshevists, the crimes of the radi- calls are of much more concern than any injustice that is being worked against them.
 When negro is lynched by mob, the mob is censured. But the negro's crime is also ccnsured Those who condemn lynching without condemn ing the things that cause lynchings, incite further crimes. Those who condemn alleged injustices to radicals without giving radicalism full measure of condemnation, merely en- courage the efforts of the reds.