davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-08
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Kinsel & Washington TO Manufacture
Leather Novelties.

What will probably be the only
enterprise of the kind in South Flcr-
ida will soon be in operation in Pun
ia Gorda. This is tannery and
leather goods manufacturing estab-
lishment, the Kinsel & Washington
Fur Co. being the promoters.
The watts wherein will be tanned
alligator and all other kinds OF hides
are now in course of construction
and when completed will have ca
pacity of 900 'gotor hides. Later
larger watts will be constructed to en-
able Messrs. Kinsel and Washington
to handle large quantities of COW
hides.
Kinsel & Washington now have on
hand 5000 alligator hides which will
be tanned and made into high grade
hand bags, suitcases and leather
novelties. The tanning process re-
quires about six weeks and manu-
featuring will begin just as soon as
the first batch of hides come from the
watts. Later Kinsel & Washington
expect to manufacture shoes and leg
gins.
The new enterprise will give en-
ployment to three people to begin
with, but the promoters expect that
in few months they will have de-
mand for their goods that will re-
auire the employment of much
larger numbers of workers to fill.
The factory will be fitted up with the
latest and best leather manutactur-
ing machinery.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-07-08

Tampa bank deposits exceeded
100000, having more than treb-
led IN eight years.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
An aluminium Measuring Cup

The favors come in liquid
form, in bottles. They are juices
of crushed fruit concentrated.
Jiffy-Je1l has a wealth of fruit
favor. We use half a pineapple.
for instance, to favor a pint des-
sert. The Pineapples are crushed
in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
It is real fruit, not mere favor,
that folks like and need.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
OPPOSES FURTHER
ANTLSED|T|ON LAW
Representative HuddIeston
Charges Agitation for Leg
isIation Originated in n. Y.

The first open declaration against
anti-sedition laws was voiced on the
floor Of the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Huddleston. democrat, of
Alabama. He charged that the agita-
tion for such legislation Originated
with big financial interests centering
in New York city" and insisted that
present laws are adequate.
Because the House rules committee
had announced an open hearing on
Thursday the score of members at
tending the House session were aghast
and dumbfounded when this explosion
came.
Representative Blanton, democrat,
Texas, in answer, asserted that op-
position of organized labor had
blocked the road of anti-sedition
that recently suggestions of revolu-
ton" had been voiced in union labor
meetings
1T is time for all this revolutionary
talk to stop" he said.
Hearings to Begin Thursday.
Chairman Campbell of the rules COM
mittee said hearings would begin
Thursday on the request of the judici-
ary committee for a special rule to get
through the Graham anti-sedition
bill, substituted for the Sterling bill
passed by the Senate recently.
Representative Huddleston in his
speech contended that tremendous
possibilities for oppression and tyranny"
lurked in pending anti-sedition meas
ureS.
TT is now crime to incite or en-
gage in rebellion or insurrection against
the authority Of the United States, or
to conspire to overthrow the govern
ment," Representative Huddleston said.
land this is sufficient for protection in
the present situation"
A nation-w wide propaganda for dras-
tic laws aimed at freedom of speech
had been organized. Huddleston said.
1T has been supported by ample
funds" he added. ''Cloaked as Amer
icanization' it has met with success
Reactionary press took up the cry and
it has been echoed by many illiberal
bodies of business men. Its fruits are
about to be gathered. Congress is about
to respond.
There is no danger Of revolution in
America" he added.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
4REDS" LEAVE SET
OF FINGER PRINTS
Marks Will Help Catch De-
ported Radio ais if They
: Come Back.

Every red" deported as a result of
information gathered by the Depart
rnent of Justice will leave behind him
a set of finger prints by which he can
be identified if he ever succeeds IN
retting back to this country again
This plan was only recently put IN
practice and no announcement nao
been made of the extra precautions
being taken to guard against re-enlry
Of deported aliens into this country
but officials of the department ad-
rnitted yesterday that they were not
going to depend entirely on the De-
partment of Labor to guard the
country's ports of entry against tnese
offenders.
Only Photographed at Ellis Island.
Several days ago Commissioner
General Caminetti of the bureau OF
jrmieration said that all deported
uersons were photographed and their
lkenesses kept on file at Ellis Island,
but the bureau had no facilities Tor
taking and filing finger prints. Ihere-
lore this Is being done by the agents
of the Department of Justice and the
finger prints will be kept on file in
Washington. where they may be con-
suited whenever a suspicious character
is picked up.
The work of keeping such a record
calls for the employment OF one or
moro experts, as the intricate mark
ings are of no value unless they are
properly analyzed and filed.
The finer prints will be the final pre-
caution against the re-entry OF any
ultra radicals into America. The hrst
barrier is the State Department,
which arranges with foreign nations
for a proper wise of passports allow
ing aliens to embark for America.
The second precaution is the or
yanization of the bureau of immigra-
1ion, under the supervision of the De-
partment of Labor. which must pass
on the credentials of an immigrant
before he is admitted to this country.
Increased Vigilance Needed.
The discharge of the unwilling pas
sengers of the Buford, with the ar
rival in Europe of other ShiploadS OF
radicals that are expected to follow.
will give immigration inspectors
new task and they will be instructed
to exercise increased vigilance In
looking over incoming passenger
lists.
Should a deported alien. by altering
his personal appearance and changing
his name, succeed in getting back into
the United States, he will do well to
avoid attracting the attention of the
Department of Jusice, for his finger
prints will betray him. 1t is not the
intention of the government to take the
flnger prints of all incoming aliens: that
would be a difficult task, requiring a
special Appropriation. But the Depart
rnent of Justice will be able to main
tain a bureau Of identification in small
way that yJll provide method Of
checking upFon astute agitators that
may slip through the fingers of the
other departments
Evening star., 1920-01-18
LEAVES FOR CANAL ZONE.
Richard Mrtlett Will Take Charge
of Red Cross Activities.

Rfchards Bartlett, former field di-
rector of fhe American Red Cross, left
Washington last night for New York.
whence he will sail to take charge of
the various Red Cross activities in the
Panama Canal Zone.
He was~ accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. Blanche Shepherd Bartlett, field
representative in the Potomac division,
who will act as special representa-
tive of the foreign and insular di-
vision to establish Red Cross serv-
ice for the merchant marine in one
of the Panama ports.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
MEMORIAL ARCH BENEFIT.
Entertainment Planned to Raise
Finds for Tribute to Patriotism.

A benefit dance and entertainment
to raise funds for the memorial pa
triotic arch under construction at
the intersection of the Washington
and Baltimore boulevard and the De-
tense highway to Annapolis is
for Wednesday evening in
the town hall at Bladensburg. The
in charge of the arrange
ments is made up of Misses Rose
watson, Pearl Mayhem, Helen Rowe,
Mamie Parker and Ida Volland and
Mrs. Martha Redman. John Alsop. c.
e. Mcdonald. Billy Duckett, Charles
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Clever Boy.

Reggie-Bah iove. you know Ferdy
has an accomplishment l would l could
do.
Percy-A new dance:
Reggie-No, but the clever chap
can actually yawn without taking
his cigarette from his mouth.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Ross, M. F. A,sop. Harry Lohman,
August Arnold, Clifford Gasch, august
Dahler. Percy Norman ana JON"
Riggles.
The entertainment feature will open
with a blackface comedy entitled
Back From the Front" with Messrs.
Austin, Armour and Orme as the pal, ,
ticipants The musical mum bers VIII
be a solo, by Miss Lenora Gerlach'
a piano recital, by Miss Freda Sauber-
lick; whistling solo, by Milton Clark,
accompanied by Mrs. Clark, and rag
time violinist. Alexander Mathews
accompanied by Miss Ella Burdette
The evening function Will close
with a dance.
The Russian people believe 1t un-
lucky to start on journey on either
a Monday or a Friday.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT,

At the marine barracks to.
morrow at pm, by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra;
William H. Santelmann, leader
March, "Stanch and True" .Teike
Overture, Poet and Peas
ant" .Suppe
(a) Intermezzo for string
instruments,
'.Schelm Amor. .Eilenberg
(b) Valse intermezzo.
Loves Dream After the
Grand scenes from III
Trovatore". Verdi
Valse de concert,
"'Estudiantina" .Waldteufel
Suite d'orchestre, peer
Gynt .Gr1eg
(a) Morning. Allegretto pas
(b) The Death of. Asa. An
dante dolorosa-
(c) Anitra's Dance. Tempo di
mazurka.-
(d) Dance of the Imps in the
Hall of the Mountain
King. Marcia motto mar
cato.
Grand military march.
"Victory". y"............ Turnbull
Dedicated to the United States
Marines.
Marines hymn, The Halls o1
Montezuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Also Dessert MOlds

Send US two trademarks from
Jify-Jell packages-the % circle
trademarks on the front. That
will certify that you use Jiffy-Jell.
We will mail you this half-pint
cup. It is an exact cup for use
with any recipe. And two filings
with water dissolve one package
of Jify-Jell exactly right.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
II Other Molds

With the Jify-Cup we will
send you pictures of eleven other
moids dessert and salad molds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
BAST|LE DAY To
Be OBSERVED IN
CAPITAL TODAY
Official Washington Will Pay
Honor to France; Old Glory
and French Tri-color Will
Be Displayed.


Washington, July 1S. - Official
Washington will pay honor to
France tomorrow in commemora-
ton of Bastile day. Government
buildings will display the French
tri-color along with the American
flag; President Wilson will send a
message of congratu lation to the
president of France, and Secretary
Baker will place wreaths on the
graves of French soldiers at Airing
ton National cemetery.
Tonight General Pershing sent a
message to Marshal Foch and the
French army, and a similar mes
sage was sent by Franklin D'Olier,
national commander of the Amer
ican Legion.
Bainbridge Colby, secretary of
state, in announcing that the
French flag would be hoisted over
the state department building with
the Stars and Stripes, suggested IN
formally that the same be done
from business houses and residences
over the entire country.
at would be very appropriate
and grateful act" he said, for the
people of this country to blend the
Stars and Stripes with the french
tri- color on their business houses
and homes on Bastile day"
General Pershing's message TO
Marshal Foch, in behalf OF Amer
leans who served in France, foi-
fows:
"Your American friends and COM
vades in arms send to the F'rench
army and people their most cordial
greetings on the inspiring occasion
of your victory day. Bound TO-
gether in friendship by historic ties
dating from the revolution, firmy
cemented in the world war by the
blood of our sons on common bat
tlefields, your people and ours may
look with confidence into the fu-
ture and rejoice together in the
present that our unity is unim
paired, and that we have main
tanned for posterity our high ma
tional ideals of liberty and justice.
We pay all honor and tribute to the
glorious dead who have given their
lives in defense of these noble prin-
ciples. May France enjoy the peace
and prosperity which she has richly
earned and which sae celebrates
today" -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
MAN ALLEGED TO HAVE
'FLEECED' MERCHANTS
IN CHICAGO ARRESTED

Denver, Colo, July l3.--Jake
Wolk, alias M. Frank, was ar
rested here this afternoon on
a charge of having forged
check for $4,000 in Chicago.
According to the police, Chicago
merchants have been losers to
the extent of nearly $4,000 as
a result of his operations,
according to the police, Wolk
has admitted tnat ne was in
the second hand business in
Chicago until the middle of
June, when he went bankrupt
to avoid payment of $4,000
debts, He denies the forgery
charge, however and claims
that ii was a "frame-up" insti-
tuted because he had become
bankrupt,
Wolk was captured when he
sought to secure a trunk from
the American Railway Express
company which was shipped to
IN. Frank" Detectives found
twelve suits of clothing in the
trunk, which they declared
Wolk has admitted he obtained
on credit and which he brought
to Denver to sell. They claim
also to have found other articles
worth $4,000 in his possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
RI(3F?! LANDS
IN I,i>$@22uIA
CONTROLLEj
JAP PANESE, SAYS
Best Agricultural Part of the
State is Largely in Hands
Of NipponeSe, Witness
Tells Committee,
CONTINUE TO BRING
IN PICTURE BRIDES
Jap immigration is InCreaS-
ing to the Detriment of
Americans Restriction
Legislation Urged,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Sacramento, Calf, July ID
The house committee on immigra-
tion and naturalization, now con-
ducting hearings here on the Jap
anese problem confronting the Pa
cific states, devoted most of Its
time touay to receiving the evil
dcnce of V. S. McClatchy, publisher
of the Sacramento Bee, who delved
deeply into figures and gave his
conclusions on raclal questions.
Mr.. McClatchy epitomized the
present situation by saying that
'seventy-fiye per cent Of the lap
anese population In California is
concentrated in seven counties in
the richest agricultural section of
the state. SO, you see, 1t is not n
weak solution of some 100000 Of
these people through the total pop
ulaion of 100000 IN California,
but concentrated essence that we
are objecting to-"
Continued activity by Japanese
in bringing picture brides to this
ronnnoso ',o,,nt.,r,n,t ~, ahorji., tn,, ,"r
tbat nIon mas niao nh arcos r "a h, NJ
NoC]Intah,. ] r. ''' s,;1 ''t' ~ S IT, a.,
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intn ~ r|fni,oS | We" Go tas e'a,oshi', I 'rn nr
,dontn5 ot,iidSan ,,,bo Ia to. nouI5
iN 49, thni,. nn,o',,e w. hano ttU NJ,
,,,a5a onsih,o ~ ano,o.oa
",,oal, -, 49,, ; o ,he 49, '.Nia,,,,.', W.,
b,taa,, os hn. nIn'7toa an5 ai,,oaad
sat,,or ''~' ''oe'o' anu ''' W Wv
AZ. ntoc,otoh, rroso,to, ,,,,,,or
- ,.n,.,ilp,s -, ~ H. - ISru Yan, ''ul -,
0ma o,ue ,ia,, 80 80 a., &c ,; i"p'',, I'LL.
eai eraoi W. So a I',@'5 Annar;ne a,, 49, "
@ @ ~ L.t 80 s,,o,,i.,,.ay 'o, ~
~ ~. s,ato e 70 ~ 81 ''''''
90 Ianase Ia, ,o,5,, A., r,,;
s.,.,s,, -, -, 49,, 90 400 -,
aoaamai,r - rio,,'rns 80 ,La Ianar
- .s,'ie,,It,,,.aI - ''s,a'a,a,i 80 Cnt
tf"is ~ - i,a'.ann ~ 80 ,oo ~ W. 80
T., o., ,' ua ha ia ,,,niio ~,
,,a,,,o 80 tta o,on, q, Io,o r,,s seT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
FOREST FIRES RAGE IN
FLAGSTAFF VICINITY

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE1
Flagstaff. Ariz., July 13.-Hun-
dreds of men today were fighting
four big forest fires raging
throughout this section. Approx
imately 5000 acres have been
burned over UP to the present time.
according to information given out
this afternoon at the local offices
of the United States forest service.
OF the four fires. three are de-
clared under control. The fourth
is five miles southeast of here in
the vicinity of Dry lake 1t al
ready has burned over three sec
tions. forest service officials said,
and has spread north to the Flag
staff-Williams highway.
Fire fighters are making every
effort to prevent the flames leap
ing the highway and getting into
the thickly wooded area to the
north, where, they said, it would
be difficult even to guess at the
possibility of controlling the big
blaze.
sheep herder has been placed
in jail here. charged with having
started In Black Hill park, north of
here. a fire which burned over
three sections. He is accused of
having left q camp fire purning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
TRYING To LINK
NAME Of LLOYD
WITH RADICALS

lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl
Chicago, July 3.-Statements
and documents purporting to show
affiliation with the third interna-
tionale and subscription to the
soviet Moscow manifesto by the
communist labor party were intro
duced today in the trial of William
Bross Lloyd and other alleged
members of the party charged with
conspiracy to overthrow the gov
ernment.
Direct examination of witnesses
probably will be completed this
week. the assistant states attorney
said tonight.
A statement by Max Berdacht of
San Francisco. one of the defend
ants, alleged to show his connec-
ton with the communist party and
his signature to a copy of the
Moscow manifesto, were identified
by r. NJ. Allen. court reporter and
witness for the state.
Another state witness, Miss
Helen Ruth Ormsby, Milwaukee
newspaper reporter. brought with
her the report which she took of
a speech said to have been made
by Lloyd in Milwaukee year ago.
The speech compared the United
States government to the Roman
xmpire and advocated an "organi-
'Jtion and mobilization plan for
the great revolution of workers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
WASHINGTON DOUBTS
REPORT THAT VILLA
IS FACING CAPTURE


Washington, July 13.-Reports
from Mexico City that Francisco
Villa has been surrounded and that
his capture was imminent were not
credited today in Mexican circles
here.
A courier from Villas camp who
is on his way to New York, where
an important Villista conference is
being held, was in Washington to-
day with a report that Villa was
gaining recruits rapidly among the
minor chieftains opposed TO the
present regime in Mexico.
The courier said that within
month sixty-five military and civil
leaders had declared their adher-
ence to the Villista movement and
promised their aid. Each of these
chieftains has from twenty-five to
one hundred men. according to the
courier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
JEWISH PEOPLE WON'T
BE ALLOWED TO SELL
LAND IN PALESTINE

NV NoNN'No JouNhAt SPECIAL ShAsto WiNs1
New York, July 13.-While the
Jewish people will be permitted to
develop and reap the harvest from
land purchased in Palestine by the
Jewish national fund and also be
privileged to leave it to their chill
dren, they can never sell it. This
is in accordance with the plan of
the fund to nationali2e the land in
Palestine and eliminate land specu-
lation, as announced here by DR..
Baer Epstein, the funds special
commissioner, who has just arrived
from England.
The fund, he said, will spend
S1,250,000 during the next year for
the purchase of barren land, which
must be reclaimed and made fit for
settlement by Jewish renters.
More than 100000 French
francs, DR.. Epstein added, have al
ready been spent in buying and
cultivating 5000 acres of what now
is fertil Palestine land and in de-
veloping six agricultural colonies
and dozen individual farms.
THE fund not only has purchased
land for farming" he said. but it
has made extensive purchases in
Jerusalem, Tiberias, Iiaifa, Jaffa,
Safed and the other principal cities
of Palestine. This city land is used
exclusively for public buildings"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
LOANS TOTAL|NG
MILLIONS MADE
To RAIL LINES
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Approves Finan-
Cial Aid for Railroads Out
of the Revolving Fund.

~ NoNN'Ne JoONhAt hFhC'hL W'Hbl
Washington. July 13.--New loans
to railroads of the country amount
ing to $17,022,275 were approved
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, making an aggregate
of $27, 7,06S,S75 so far certified TO
the secretary of the treasury for
payment out of the $500, 900, 900 re-
volving fund provided by the trans
portation act.
A loan of $4,000 was approved
for the Aransas Harbor Terminal
railway for the reconstruction of a
considerable portion of its line be-
tween Aransas Pass and Port Aran-
sas, Tex, which was damaged by
a hurricane.
The reconstruction of the road, "
the commission said, will make
available a port on which the
United States has expended several
million dollars and will afford a
more direct and expeditions route
for shipments Of oil from Mexico,
upon which a large section of Texas
Is increasingly dependent"
The Carolina, Clinchfeld & Ohio
railway was granted a loan of s2.
100000.
For the Bangor & Arostook rail-
way. a loan of 100000 was ap-
proved. The commission pointed
out that "the road handles a very
large tonnage OF wood pulp which
is manufactured into news print
paper and for which there is uni
versal consumption"
The Illinois Central railroad Is to
receive loan of $4.511,750 for the
purchase of equipment.
Loans of $4,446,523 to the Chi
cago, Burlington & quincy railway
and $235,400 to the Salt Lake &
Utah railroad also were approved.
Both of these loans are to enable
purchase of additional equipment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
DELEGATION Of
WOMEN 8 PARTY
MEMBERS To SEE
BOTH NOMINEES
viii Call on Governor Cox
Friday Afternoon and On
Senator Harding Follow
ing His Notification,
DEMOCRATIC PILOT
WILL VISIT WILSON
VIII Not Predict, However,
What Matters viii Be Dis
cussed; Expects to Be
Notified in August,

lbT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEhSEp W'NtI
Columbus, Ohio, July ia
deputation of the national women's
party will confer with Governor
James M. Cox, democratic prCsi-
dental candidate, at O'Clock Fri
day afternoon. Miss Alice Paul
national chairman, and other ma
tional officers are expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
Women's party leaders also an
nounced that similar deputation
from their organ cation is expected
to be rec cived by Senator Hard
ing, republican nominee, in Marion
July %, Immediately following the
official notification ceremonies
there.
According TO Governor Cox, the
conference with President Wilson
next sunday morning is the only
political conference he will have
while in Washington. The presi-
dental nominee asserted his only
reason for leaving Columbus Fri
day evening, which will put him in
Washington early Saturday, was
because of indefinite train service"
and a desire to be there on time.
Governor Cox would not predict
what matters will be discussed at
the conference. He intimated,
however, in Dayton last week, that
he expected to confer with the
president ON the league issue before
preparing his official notification
speech.
The governor stated today that
he expected the date for his Off
cial notification to be fixed by the
national committee at some time
between August / and 10 and that
it would probably be at his home,
Trails End, at Dayton.
His attention being called to
statement by Senator Harding that
his speech of acceptance would be
short in order that everybody would
read it. Governor Cox replied;
Il don't think that is the point.
We have a platform that you can
talk lot about"
William Green, international sec
of the United Mine
Workers of America, was one of the
governors callers this afternoon.
The governor stated that Mr..
Green's call was only to extend
Another caller
was John Hennelly of New York,
member of Tammany Hall, and
neighbor of Charles Murphy. Mr..
Hennelly said Tammany is strong
for Governor Cox.