davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

rtchs. Justice Of the Peace. and that
unless he appears and answers or de-
murs thereon at the calling OF said
cause on the LIST day of November. 1920
said action will be heard n his alb
sence.
In witness ehereof I hereby afax my
hand and set the seal OF said court this
Sth day or September. 1920.
CSeaD CIIAS. II. FRIEDRICH,
9-10-17-24 Justice Of the Peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF
lake. SIS. MERRITT D. A1ET8 VS.
DEMAIERLE & COMPANY. Be
FORE HON. c. H FRIEDRICH. j.
p. IN AND FOR NORTH TOWN
SHIP
Comes now the plaintiff. Merritt D.
Metz IN person and files his complaint
together with the affidavit Of COM
potent person showing that the defend
ant is not a resident of the state Of
Indiana. said defendant Is therefore
hereby notified Of the pendence Of said
action and that the same VIII stand for
trial at the court of Charles IT. Fried
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

ships were offered to Czecho-
Slovakia by Vassar college.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
sHERIFFS SALE

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
LAKE. IS. NO. I7I74.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MAY TERM
1920. J. S. BLACKBURN COMPANY
AN INDIANA CORPORATION vs.
CLARENCE I. HOFFMAN. EFT AL.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me
directed from the Clerk Of the Lake
Superior Court. l will expose to public
sale TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door Of the Court
House in Crown Point, Indiana. on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

shown above to the u. S. to con-
tinue their studic- The scholar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
PROHIBITION IS
NOW IN EFFECT
History of Movement and Order
of Application Is Briefly
Summarized.

New York, Jan. Reimbursement of
nationwide prohibition, which becomes
the law of the land tomorrow, will not
begin until 1901 a. m. on January II.
it was announced here today at the
office of Col. Daniel L. Porter of the
United States internal revenue serv-
ice.
After that hour, it was said. mot
a barrel of Intoxicating liquor, a case
of wine or a keg of beer can be legal
ly manufactured, sold or transported
for beverage purposes anywhere in the
United States, its territories or in
sular possessions"
There win be no searching of homes
or confiscation of intoxicants, the fed
eral authorities declare, the law pro-
viding for seizure only in event that
liquors are sold or in case a home"
is clearly shown to be a public resort.
Possession of a private still by means
of which whisky may be made, how
ever. is held to be unlawful. A GER
tain amount of "bootlegging" is ex-
pected TO be carried on for some time,
local officials say. but every effort
of the government will be exerted TO
discourage violations.
While it has been announced that
the "drys" are to raise a fund of S5O,-
100000 to continue their fight, prohi-
bition leaders here say most Of the
money will be used in educating the
public as to the injurious effects of
alcohol. They intimate that they Will
take no radical steps but that toll
Grafton and patience will be exercised
toward any man who is honest on the
question and who believes that in
> Il Sc 4a u is
well being"
Cider mills and grape juice plants,
lNn- a-co,tin,.et On PFC r,noN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
HELD FOR MURDER
OFWHOLE FAMILY
Prisoner in Mississippi Jail Is
Charged With Terrible
Crime

Abedeen, Miss, Jan. 16.-Charles
Marshall is held in Jail here tonight
charged with murder in connection
with the killing near Amory last night
of Robert Miller. A. farmer; Leon
ard Miller, 16, a son. Annie Green
Miller, IS, daughter, and Burley
Miller, ten months old son of Annie
Green Miller
Public feeling IS running high and
strong guard is around the jail to
prevent possible violence.
Pearl May Miller, 13. the only sur
vivor of the family, claims TO have
witnessed the crime from the loft Of
the Miller farmhouse and according to
the sheriff charges it to Marshall
He was indicted at the November
term Of the grand jury Of statu-
tory offense against Annie Green Mil
Ter and was at liberty on bond pending
trial He is said 10 be the father Of
the slain baby The girl said he first
threw a stick OF dynamite into the
house then shot all three adults, club
bed the baby to death and fired the
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
TIGER LOSES
FRENCH CAUCUS
Premier CIemenceau Goes Down
to Defeat and Urges Friends
to Support Poincare

Paris, Jan. 16.-Premier Georges
Clemenceau went down to defeat at
the hands of his countrymen today in
a caucus Of the senate and chamber
of deputies to choose candidate for
the presidency OF the republic. NJ.
Clemenceau thereupon announced his
withdrawal from the contest and
asked his supporters to cast their
votes for the reelection of President
Poincare.
Senators and deputies, after the
caucus in which Paul Deschanel, pres
ident of the chamber, led the premier
by nineteen votes generally expressed
tn opinion the vote means the elimi
nation from public life of The Father
OF Victory Premier Clemenceau
being neither senator nor a deputy.
NJ. Clemenceau's friends are already
searching for another candidate as
President Poincare is reported TO have
refused to accede to the demand of
a deputation of senators and depu-
ties that he be a candidate for re-
election He is said to have renewed
emphaticalIy the expression of his de-
termination not to be a candidate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
COVER STREETS
WITHCHIRT-TAR
Mixture Protects Tar From Sun
and Prevents Blocks From
Absorbing Water.

Pensacola streets in the downtown
section will be covered with a water
proof material, making the wooden
blocks now forming a foundation Sc
cure during the heavy rains and the
tar covering will also be held in place
if experiments now being conducted by
Commissioner Hinrichs are success
ful. The commissioner is experiment.
ing with a mixture of tar and gravel
which will be placed over the wooden
blocks. making them waterproof and
cementing the blocks together.
The gravel used in the experiments
is chirt or ballast brought in by ships
and dumped at Perdido wharf Mixed
with boiling tar the chirt forms a com
pact. absorbent covering which will
not only hold the blocks in place but
win absorb the tar that is loosened
by the sun. Ordinarily the tar get
ting soft in the sun is picked up by
pedestrians and vehicles and carried
off. With a coating OF chirt boiled
in tar. the tar on the blocks will be
held in place and the chirt worked
down into the cracks. preventing
water soaking into the wood and
breaking up the streets.
The mixture has been tried out on
blocks al the city hall by Commits
sioner Hinrichs and now it viii be
tried out on some Of the streets, prob
ably first in the section of Spring and
Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
NOMINATIONS
SENT TO SENATE
President Sends in First List of
PostmaSters in Three
Months
ny GEO. II. MANNINeJ

Washington, ID. c. Jan. 16.-The
president sent to the senate today
nominations CT a, large number of
Florida postmasters. Those reap
pointed are John A. Mcdonald, De-
Funiak Springs; Turner A. Duren,
Largo: Jno. ]. Johnston, st. Cloud;
John r. Walker. Titusville: Mary JOY
ner Bagdad: Joseph H. Nelson. Crest
view; Robert F. Persons, Ft. White:
Frank W. Hall, LaBelIe. and James s.
Godfrey. Yalaha.
The new appointments are: Robert
L. Mall. Dade City; Mary Conway,
Green Cove Springs; oliver II. Linn,
Vero: jefferson Gaines, Boca Grand:
Pearl r. Meeker, Bombay; William y.
Carter. Homestead. and Mrs. Fleta
Murrow, Panama City.
The president sent over 1900 post
masters nominations Ito the senate
today. the first list for over three
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
THRIFT DRIVE
STARTS TODAY
Bank Day Opens Campaign to
Encourage Saving, Invest
ing and Wise Spending.
BEN FRANKLIN KNEW HOW
This Is His Birthday and the
Lessons He Taught Will Be
Explained in Talks.

Today is the opening day OF Ma
tionaI Thrift Week which is being
fostered by the Y. NJ c. A. and sup
ported by numerous leading organ
izations of the country, the president.
the governor and the mayor, by bank
ers insurance men. merchants, news
papermen and every person having
the best interests of the community
and the nation at heart.
The campaign will last eight days,
ending next Saturday. Today is
known as Bank Day, and every person
is urged to start today TO have a
bank account.
This is the day to welcome pros
perity. To climb on the joy wagon and
start for Prosperity Park.
The tickets are free and all the
banks have them.
No debts in Prosperity Park The
roads are bank accounts-good roads
to travel Prosperity Park is right
nice place to live in.
This is Ben Franklin's birthday.
He found the way to Prosperity Park
when times We're hard
You see, most people have the idea
it is so hard to start a bank account
propositions that they fool themselves
into believing there is no escape from
debt and high prices.
Take it from us: Banks are real
places. And bankers are real people.
sympathetic, encouraging, and full of
solutions for money problems.
Stop fighting proyerty single-hand-
ed. Get a banker on your side. 1t is
a lot easier than you think to get on
the road to Prosperity Park.
1t begins at every bank
Ben Franklin's birthday is the best
day in the year to start.
James b. Perkins is chairman for
today and he will have speakers at
the theatres tonight to emphasize in
four minute talks the economic value
of a bank account and the easiest way
to start one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
POPULI LET'S
HEAR YOUR VOX
Journal Straw Ballot Is. Intend
ed to Get Expression of Peo-
pie on Candidates.

An article by Samuel G. Blythe in
the Saturday Evening Post of January
3 asked if the people of the United
states really had any say as to the
presidential nominees. He wanted TO
know if ''populi has a vox"
Mr.. Blythe was talking about the
old guard of the republican party and
the old gang of the dem mocratic party.
and what he termed their efforts TO
frame up the national conventions and
nominate candidates who will function
in a political way solely. regardless
of how much water has gone over the
wheel in the last four years, or of the
changes in thought.
Already both republican and demo-
cratic politicians are actively seeking
TO tie up the delegation from this state
so it may be sold" to the highest
bidder at the national conventions
The thing is more flagrant in the re-
publican party than in the democratic.
because the democratic delegates will
be named in the state primary and
there will be a chance TO know who
they stand for, but the politicians of
Doth parties hope to handle the state
in the same old way.
Nobody has thought to inquire
assl9nt tiIe people OF t8s state want
for president.
The chief thought, apparently. is
who shall the politicians give them.
The Journal therefore, will carry on
its regular presidential straw ballot to
outline as nearly as possible whom
the people of Florida want for presi-
dent. Both republicans and demo-
Gratis may vote and on first, second
and third choice.
The rules are few and simple Here
they are:
Vote only once. but urge all your
friends to vote.
Use a ballot from the Journal if
you have it, if not write your choice.
Only Individual ballots will be
counted, the idea being to keep the
count beyond any reproach of inaccu-
racy or personal bias.
Sign your ballot if YOU like, but
send it in anyway. Names will not
be used if request is made. If you
want to say few words for the man
of your choice well try and find room
for them, but be brief.
Please express both first, second and
third choice.
Women may vote but let no one vote
unless they're 21.
Now, let's go to it folks. Ballots
appear on Editorial pags Fill 'em
out and send 'em in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
SIMS ASKED TO
QUIT UNIVERSITY

Gainesville Fla, Jan. 16.-sIt de-
veloped today that Prof. Newell L.
Sims. of the University of Florida,
whose home was raided by federal
agents this morning. and alleged radi-
cal literature seized, was asked Janu-
airy l by President Murphree 10 re-
sign effective February 1 because of
his alleged radical views contained in
a letter federal agents said he wrote
last spring to a missionary in Africa
This letter denounced the United
States government and raised the
soviet system. Sims termed the whole
affair as tomfooiery- He said he IS
not a radical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
ACITATORS MAY
BETURNEDBACK
| Soviet Delegation at Dorpat
Says They Will Be Closely
Examined at Frontier.
RUSSIA NOT A DUMP
Finland Hopes to Use Prominent
Members of Party to Aid
Prisoner Exchange.

Helsingfors, Jan. 16.-Radical agi-
tators deported from America will be
carefully examined before they are
permitted to enter Russia, according
to a statement made to the cores
pondent of the Associated Press BY
NJ. Klishke, secretary of the soviet
delegation at Dorpat, when inter-
viewed on the subject a short time
ago. NJ. I<lishke and his colleague
NJ. Benkendorff were asked what Rus
sia would do with the radicals being
sent to Europe on board the soviet
ark" Buford. They professed to be
uninformed on the subject, but said:
Soviet Russia will not allow itself
to be used as a dumping ground for
agitators from America
Officials are still waiting at Hango
for some word relative to the arrival
negotiations, the Finnish government
is believed to be conducting with the
soviet government of Russia regard
ing the disposition of Emma Gold
man and her party, they will be kept
on board. Arrangements have been
made, however, to entrain the party
for the Finnish border and it is stated
United States immigration officials
who are aboard the Buford will ac-
company them to the frontier.
Finland in accepting custody of the
party is said to be planning to use
the prominent members for the pur-
pose of securing the exchange of Fin
nish political prisoners held in soviet
Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
BANK BANDIT
LOSES BATTLE
Attempts to Rob Broadway
Bank in Daylight.

New York, Jan. ia lone bandit.
-doped" with drugs, according to the
police, fought a losing revolver battle
with bank tellers today in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to rob the Manhat-
tan Savings Institution at Broadway
and Bleecker-st. of $4,000 The rob
Der, who was captured, gave the name
of James Stratton, of Chicago. The
police say he has a long record as a
burglar and safe robber
Search was begun for two men who
were supposed TO have been accom-
plices but Stratton said he worked"
alone. The police were convinced the
men who were believed to have come
to his assistance were depositors flee
ing from the bullets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
TEACHERS ADOPT
SALARY SCALE
Birmingham Union Affiliates
With A. F. of l..

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. ia salary
scale providing for a minimum 81 900
and a maximum of $1.T50 per year,
was agreed upon today by the Birm-
ingham Federation Of Teachers. affiIi-
ated with the American Federation OF
Labor and steps to put the new sched-
ule in foree viii be taken shortly.
The salary scale, as graduated. ac-
cording 10 service, starts at $1,000 and
increases S10O a year until 81 500 is
reached. For the period between s
and 10 years service the scale calls
for a raise of $50 a year until it reach
es the maximum Of 1850 at the end
OF the tenth year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
LESS HOPE EXPRESSED
FOR TREATY AGREEMENT

Washington, Jan. 16-Prelimi-
nary to "A second conference to-
morrow Of the bipartisan COM
mittee of senate leaders discuss
ing a compromise on the peace
treaty deadlock. Senators Lodge,
Lenroot and Kellog conferred
over proposals received from the
democrats.
Less optimism was expressed
today although it is believed the
discussions viii continue for
some time. A reservation affect
ing article ten of the league of
nations covenant is the chief
stumbling block and it was re-
hably said that neither side is
showing a disposition toward
agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
NOTE TO- JAPAN
IS MADE PUBLIC
Reasons For Withdrawal of u.
S. Forces From Siberia Are
Clearly Set Forth.

washington. JAM 16-Reasons
which brought about the decision Of
the United States government to with
draw its Siberian expeditionary forces
were set forth in the reply to a Jap
anese communication and made public
here tonight. Japan inquired as to
whether the United States proposed
TO maintain her status quo or to pro-
ceed to entire or patrial withdrawal Of
its troops or whether she was ready
to send reinforcements in case of
need.
Replying that under existing cir
cumstances it deemed it advisable to
withdraw her force. the United States
reinforcements would be impracticable
and to maintain her status quo
might involve the United States in
an undertaking of such indefinite
magnitude as to be inadvisable."
The United States reply also recalls
that the purpose of the expedition was
first to help the Czechosloyak troops
during their retirement along the
Siberian railway. and second to steady
any effort at self government or self
defense in which Russians themselves
might be willing 10 accept assistance.
1t adds the Czechslovaks have been
repatriated and regarding the second
purpose that the United States is i'm
pressed with the political instability
and grave uncertainties of the
present situation in Eastern Siberia,
and that military effort might have
effect opposite to that desired.
Washington, Jan. 16.-Reciprocal in
terchange Of certain commodities, in
Guiding foodstuffs between the Rus
sian people and the allied and neutral
countries was decided upon by the
supreme council. The decision it was
announced tonight by the state de-
partment provided that facilities be
afforded Russian cooperative organ
izations TO import clothing. medicines.
agricultural machinery and other nee
essaries in exchange for grain, flax
and other goods of which Russia has
surplus. The supreme council said
this implies no change in policy to-
wards soviet governments.
London. Jan. 16.-Poland's situation
as regards possible military onslaught
seems to be fairly secure at present
in the opinion OF military experts.
There is always danger of a concert
ed red attack against the Poles, they
point out but there are no indica-
tions OF an immediate menace. Ex-
perts believe too, that Poland viii be
able TO hold out for some time because
Of winter conditions in Pripet
marshes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17

READ THE REAL ESTATE ADS
I'm today's Journal. To sell or
rent Peal Estate, advertise in
The Journal. the leading Real
Estate medium Of West Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17
FLORIDA WEATHER

Clearing Saturday: Sunday
fair with moderate northwest TO
north winds becoming variable
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17

mo. 2-continued on Page Two.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-17

(NO. 1-cOntinued on Pase Two,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
ALPINE SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING

A School Board meeting was held
Tuesday where most OF the time was
spent In discussing a probable site
for tie new Pleasant Grove High
School A committee OF representa-
tive citizens from Pleasant Grove and
Linden requested that the building
be erected near the Orpheus Hall
which now belongs to the schools.
Nothing definite was decided upon
however, but II is expected that the
board will make their decision soon
so that work can commence upon the
erection OF the new building.
Pres. s. l.. Chapman and Principal
p. NJ Nielsen asked that the boys OF
the three high schools be allowed to
spend at least one day in helping re-
pair the road TO the site chosen for
the new NJ. L. A. hut up American
Fork Canyon.
The beard voted as favoring the
proposition and instructed the super
intendent to act upon the matter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
AT PROVO TODAY

To-day April "a, on the Brigham
Young University campus will be held
the Tenth Annual Relay Carnival ant
Invitation Track and Field meet. Tn,
annual meet has been very effective
in helping the coaches Of the differ
ent schools to size up and compare
their track and field teams but con
sidering the help rendered the various
teams the Provo school this year
extends its invitation so as to include
all the high schools of the state. And
should II be successful intend to make
IL one Of the events of the year In
the future. but in the past II has
been confined merely to the Utah
county High schools
The invitation meet In track and
field will include the 100. 220 and 44O
yard dashes. the half and mile runs,
the low hurdles, the broad and high
jump. the pole vault, shot. javelin and
discus Besides the regular track
: and field the county schools will com
pete in tennis tournament. Since
, the State meet committee has placed
, time or distance on each OF the
events. which an athlete must make
before entering that meet. we suggest
this as very appropriate time for
picking the state competitors.
Some OF the entrants for these
events is Richards and Larson. the
two world renowned athletes. These
two men will also coduct high jump
ing exhibition during the day. Med
'gls will be given to the first place
winners In these last named events.
There will also be n series Of girls
competitions In this last named fea-
ture. including 80 yard dash and a
440 yard relay run by an entry team.
This is due to cause some excitement.
or interest to the Utah county towns
and the two colleges Of the state will
be the ID. Y. u. baseball team YER
Sus the Central league In the initial
game for each. played after the track
meets are over. A dual meet between
the b. Y. U. College and High school
for the purpose Of selecting repres-
entative team from each will be pull
ed of In the afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
Oisappearino Lakes.

II In believed that about 100 lakes
In the Tyrolese Alps have subsidized
and Disappeared within The last cen
fury.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

minimum and TO bring about an In
telligent division Of labor in unoceu
pied fields, The Movement Is, at bot
tom. M niicmlL 70 unt -clnrch hMsl.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24

ness on the souri,. business like foun-
cations on which the great CONNER
clal institutions of Aulerica are built
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
CANYON CROSSCUTS

Carl Ferlin and George Adams we're
down for two days this week from the
Belorophon for supplies. They re-
turned Thursday with Ausby Baker
They report 10 feet OF snow at Bel
orophon and feet at the Pacific.
The telephone line to the Pacific
which has been out OF commission
for several days was repaired yester-
day by the Pacific miners who found
the break just this side OF the Dutch
man. They report very heavy SHOWS
from the present storms and say that
nearly everyone in the canyon are out
OF provisions. II Is hoped the road
people will get busy on the many
boulders In the roads and clear the
canyon at least to Vans Dugway. SO
provisions can be hauled up from
there by sled.
A miner from the Silver Dipper
came down Tuesday on skis and re-
ported extremely heavy snow at his
camp. Conditions at several OF the
mines is reported as being favorable.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-24
Daily Thought

OF truth men are mystically unit
ed; mystic bond of brotherhoot
makes all men one. CARLYLE.