davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Asks Court to Remove
Wife's Estate Manager

John A. Brady, superintendent of the
Empire Gas and Fuel Company of Oil
Hill, Kan, whose wife, Mrs. Adelaide
Brady, was adjudged incompetent to
manage her affairs, petitioned Justice
Erlanger yesterday to remove Frank
Brady, a cousin of Mrs. Brady, as COM
mlttee of her estate.
"As a. result of family difficulties. y
said Mr.. Brady, the husband, your
petitioner in the latter part of August.
1915, separated from his wife, Adelaide
Brady. Since then he has made every
effort to become reconciled with her,
having written her forty letters, to
none OF which has he received a reply.
He believes she is under the influence
OF Frank Brady, that being largely re-
sponsibIe for the fact"
In reply Frank Brady, cousin and
committee of Mrs. Brady, said that Mr.,
Brady left his wife and never called
on her in an effort to effect a rec6n,
Citation. He said that if Mrs. Brady
had received letters from her husband
ard had not answered them it was Cue
to Mr.. Brady's treatment of her
John a. Brady told the. court his wife
had real estate yielding an income of
5000 month and personal property
valued at about $4,000. He said he be-
lieved Frank Brady had failed to file
an accounting as committee for 1918
and 1919.
Justice Erlanger appointed a referee
to pass on the petition Of the husband
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Shields Says La,Uless
Groups Bach Ed,uurds

The Rev. James K. Shields, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloor
League of New Jersey, yesterday at
tackled Governor Edwards for his as
saults on the Eighteenth Amendment
charging that the people to whom the
Governor is appealing "in his attempts
to bring the Constitution and laws of
the nation into disrepute are chiefly
foreign born, from continental Europe
and Ireland. Wherever there is igno.
rance or vice or lawlessness there will
be found people who back Edwards. -
says the Rev. Mr.. Shields.
I'VE hear of Edwards one day recit-
ing his speeches to Tammany Hall
group, denouncing the Anti-Saloon
League as latter-day 'Ku-Klux KIan
having no excuse for existence other
than the ggrandizement and pecun-
lary profit of those who control and
govern it," continued Mr.. Shields
glorltes Cardinal Gibbons and attacks
American Professionalism
. Continuing, Mr.. Shields says the
.anti-Saloon Eeaguers who elected
legislatures in forty-five states which
ratified the "dry" amendment "are 100
per cent Americans-not the $50 per
cent class. They are chiefly Anglo
saxon Every saloonkeeper and
dlvekceper is for Edwards"
Governor Edwards, in replying to the
attack of Mr.. Shields last night at his
nome in Jersey City, said:
lhere is no question of whether the
Cons stitution shall be obcyed. 1t must
be obeyed. The issue is: Whether the
meaning which the Anti-Saloon League
attributes to the particular part Of the
that is, the narrow, fanatical inter
pretation--or whether the meaning at
tributed to the Constitution so as to
reconcile it with Americanism and give
II lIber raj Interpretation, is correct.
Il do not admit that the Saloon
League is 100 per cent American, but
| think the Anti-Saloon League is half
of 1 per cent American, as is the Vol
stead act"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Service Men
In Assembly
Fight 'Drys
Continued from paas ons

very effective worker for the Anti
Saloon League. The results Indicate
that such is the fact. There is nc
question ct all as to the legality of
the methods employed at Albany and
elsewhere in prosecuting the work of
the organization. l am very glad tina,
Mr. Anderson disavowed making any
statement rejecting upon the Catholic
or any other religious organization.
Il have very pronounced sympathy
for any religious organization working
for the kingdom of God and the better
mcnt OF man. | read DR.. Burrell's let
ter to The Tribune, wherein he in
dorsed Mr.. Andcrson's work while
granting that he possibly made some
mistakes, but called attention to the
ultimate arrival of Mr.. Anderson as
leader of the dry forces. That let.
ter expresses my sentiments"
Anderson Replies to Hearst
Replying yesterday to an attack on
him in "The New York American" Mr.
Anderson said, in part:
This is not the trst time Mr. Hearst
has attacked me. 1t did not hurt me
1t will not hurt me now. Mr.. Hearst's
chief editor, Arthur Brisbane, has been
exposed as purchasing a newspaper
The Washington Times'-wth brew
cry money.
"Mr Hearst has through all the years
been against prohibition, and for beer
and wine. Therefore, it is to be ex-
pectad that he would approve the rec
ommendation of Cardinal Gibbons for
beer and wine and would endeavor to
turn the spot light on the attempt
that is being made to break down pro-
hibition by the beer route.
whenever the alleged ideals of
William Randolph Hearst control the
Anti-Saloon League it will not be nee
essary to fire me. l would beat them
to 1t. wouldn't work for Mr.. Hearst
or under the limitations imposed by his
peculiar brand Of ethics for ten times
the money. he pays his hghest-priced
hlreling. ! would dig bitches or work
on the section first
MY. Hearst attempted to use me Just
after came to New York, and his con-
-hdentlal representative offered to fur
nlsh me with money to do certain work.
but | declined to receive any money
from that source, even to do legitimate
work, and l have not been in GOOD
standing in the Hearst Offices since this
INITIAL attempt SIX years ago-about
Ohree months alter | came to the state
Bull Not Always the Loser
"Mr. Brisbane, Mr.. Hearst's editor.
who works for the brewers as n side
line, suggested that l would meet the
fate Of the bull that, with head down.
awaited the locomotive. Mr.. Brisbane
overlooks the fact that if the track
is poor and the right of way is swampy
the bull might derail the locomotive,
and while the bull might get SCARED
up ne would do more than a bulls
worth of damage to the locomotive.
"of course, intelligent, fair-minded
people who have followed the matter
know that | never have made any at
tack on the Catholic Church, but have
merely told the truth about the ac~
tivity Of some Catholics. Word has
been sent from some good Catholics
that they are praying for me and
urging. that | keep up the good work
For this am very GRATEFUL
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
John ID. Jr. Denies He Is Paving
Anderson $l5,OOO Year SALARY

CHICAGO, March 10.-John D
Rockefeller jr, to-day emphatically
denied the statement of Assemblymar
Louis A. Cuvillier, Of New York, that
he is paying William H. Anderson
the state Anti-Saloon League super
intendent Of New York, salary.
The statement is absolutely false
Ridiculous. There is no foundation
for it," he declared.
Mr.. Cuvillier, who is the author OF
the Assembly resolution calling for in.
vestigation Of the Anti-Saloon Leagues
activities within the state, said yes.
terday that Mr.. Rockefeller was paving
the league official $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Coal Wage Conference
Begins Here To-day
Subcommittee of Miners and
Operators Will Work Out
Agreement Effective April I

Negotiations looking toward the
working out of new wage agreement
TOR anthracite coal miners, to become
effective April /, will be started here
to-day by subcommittee of operators
and miners. There are eight men on
the committee, four miners and four
operators, all of whom have had prac-
tlcal experience in the mining of hard
coal.
The general committee of operators
and miners which named the sub-com-
mittee Tuesday, when the demands Of
the Pennsylvania hard coal workers
were formally presented, adjourned to
meet when the subcommittee is ready
to make a report.
1t was said yesterday no final de-
clsion will be made until the soft coal
miners wage dispute has been disposed
OF, the increase to be granted the
bituminous men having an indirect
bearing on the wage demand in the an
thracite industry. 1t is expected. how
ever, the subcommittee will take uD
various phases of the demands and
consider them tentatively.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Push Richmond Car Inquiry

No city official was witness yes
terday at the continuance of the trac-
ton investigation before the Richmond
County Grand Jury, nor had Mayor
Hylan received any intimation that he
would be called as a witness.
The sessions yesterday were devoted
to the examination Of several business
men of Staten Island, who probably
testified to the losses they had suf-
fcred in consequence of the dscon-
tinuance of the trolley service on the
Midland Railway. j. E. Phillips, audi
tor of the Midland Company, and Jacob
Brenner, Commissioner of Jurors Of
Brooklyn and receiver for the Midland
Company were also witnesses before
the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
charge Of criminal libel, and then throw
Mr.. Anderson into iail."

Mr.. Anderson into jail"
Mr.. Freeman apparently incurred the
dispieasure of Mr.. Anderson by com
ing forward with a statement of the
metnods OF Mr.. Anderson and the Anti
Saloon League. Mr.. Freeman. until
last December, was a worker in the
league, but withdrew, he said. because
OF his disgust with the leagues meth
DDS. "'s'"'
Mr.. .Cuvillier declared that all the
plans for the investigation Of the Anti
Saloon League had practically been
completed.
eve will have some of the most
prominent ministers of the gospel as
our frat Witnesses" he said. "and
among ehem will be the leaders in this
state o. the Presbyterian, the Protes-
tant episcopal, the Methodist Episco-
pal and other Protestant denomina-
tions" '''1i""
Many men who have been conspicu-
Gus IN the fight against the saloon have
been in Albany IN the last two or three
days and indicated that Mr.. Anderson
could not expect any help from them.
MRS. Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn. head
of the Woman's Christian Temnerancs
Union, said:
we are not mixing up in this affair
in any way"
The Rev. Mr.. o. R. Miller, superin-
ttendent Of the New York State Civic
League, uttered similar sentiments.
Move to Exclude Dayey
Tomorrow Mr.. Cuvillier will move
TOR the exclusion Of the counsel for
the Ant-saloon League, Robert G.
Davey, of New York, from the floor Of
the Assembly.
Mr. Davey, who is the other extreme
OF Mr. Anderson, being soft spoken,
has given otfense to Mr. Cuvillier.
saw him at work to-day on the
floor of the house, conducting propa-
ganda against the investigation of the
Anti-Saloon League" the Assemblyman
SAID and | am going to put an end to
1t tomorrow"
SO bitter is the feeling against the
Ant1,Saloon League here that it would
not be surprising if Mr.. Davey, who
commands the respect of nearly every
legislator, regardless Of party or stand
on prohibition, might be made a VIC
tim ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Predicts Criminal Action

"Mr. Freeman is lawyer as we'll as
a minister of the gospel" said Mr..
Cuvillier, "and l would be willing to
wager that he will not only proceed
against Mr.. Anderson civilly but will
ask for warrant for his arrest on a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
5000 Naturalized Polish
Soldiers to Return fo II. 6

WARSAW, March 1G.-The American
Legation has been informed that plans
have been completed for the trans
portation to the United States of 5000
of General Haller's troops, most of
them naturalized Americans, from Po-
land, who enlisted in the United States
and fought in France and were brought
to Poland after the armistice was
signed. Poland has agreed to trans
port the men to Danzig, where thew
will embark on the steamship Antigon
at the American governments expense.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Senate Seeks Light on Bans
By Mexico of u. S. Oil Men

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-The Sen
ate to-day adopted a resolution by Sem
ator Gore, Democrat, Oklahoma, asking
the President, for information as to
restrictions imposed by other countries
on American citizens in exploration
and development Of oil lands and what
steps have been taken toward securing
eluailty Of treatment in that respect.
Senator Gore said his measure looked
rather to reciprocity than to retalia-
tory measures.
The resolution asked specifically as
to the situation in Mexico. The Sena-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Pastor DenOzlnces
Anderson Charge
From a Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, March 10.-The Rev Mr..
William H. Freeman, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Carlisle, scho-
harie County, denied to-day the charge
made by William H. Anderson, super
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
that he had at one time kept saloon.
There is not word of truth in Mr.
Anderson's statement" said Mr.. Free
man in a talk over the long distance
telephone with Assemblyman Louis
Cuvillier. His charge is without the
least foundation and l intend to bring
an action against him for libel. The
charge that | ran or conducted a sa-
loon is made out of whole cloth. I
have never (been in a saloon. | do not
know what liquor is. | shall leave
Carlisle so as to be in Albany to-mor-
row morning, and shall prepare a for
NAL answer to Mr.. Anderson's unjust
attack"
Assemblyman Cuvillier said that Mr..
Freeman was indignant when he was
Informed of Mr.. Andersons attack on
h
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
sDrys' Lose Hundred Towns
Vermont Returns Show Loss of
5000 Prohibition Votes

MONTPELIER, VT, March 1O.--Ad-
vocates Of license added nearly 100
towns, "dry" year ago, to the wet
column in the town meetings held re-
Gently. Reports to the Secretary Of
State from 232 out Of the Eat cities
and towns, received up to to-day,
showed that 1875 towns voted yes, 101
voted no, two were tied on the ques-
tion and four took no vote. Last year
thirty towns voted license.
The aggregate vote Of the towns re-
porting to date shows falling off of
more than 5000 votes on the "dry"
side, with the license supporters main
tanning their numbers Of a year ago.
The vote cast this year was: Yes,
1888; no, 1896. Last year the same
cities and towns gave: Yes, 1871; no,
1924.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken
Gray, Faded Hair With
Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that duh,
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for 'sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you viii get a large bottle
of this old time recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's SO easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and draw
it through your hair, taking one strand
at time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and beau
tiful.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
A M II S E NJ E N T S
Rex Beach's "The Girl From Outside y
Greatest PhotoSransa.

Rex Beach has again demonstrated
his ability as the most consistent
writer of great photodramas now ap-
pearing on the screen. His latest
Goldwyn production, The Girl from
Outside" which will be shown at the
Isis Thsater, tomorrow he has won the
unstinted praise of the National Board
of Review. Moreover, it was enthu-
sias tically received by the managers
Of the new Capitol Theater in New
York, the largest theater in the United
States devoted exclusively to motion
pictures. The manager booked the
picture for two weeks, on roadway,
which honor has never before been ac-
corded a regular release.
'I'he Girl from Outside" coming di-
rectly on the heels of MIR. Beachs re-
cent master piece, THE Crimson Gar
denia," is proving TO motion picture
enthusiasts the authors remarkable
comprehension of the needs of motion
photography. Everyone concerned with
the production became enthused at the
wonderful story. The consequence of
this enthusiasm of director, camera
man and actors has resulted in such
fine work that Reginald Barker, the
director, was given a big new con-
tract to sign. and several of the actors
Clara Horton, Cullen Landis, and
some of the minor characters, were
Immediately signed up for several
years work under the Goldwyn ban
ner.
A Rex Beach story is a promise of
thrills but Mr.. Beach is too fine a
craftsman oinsert a fight or any
other powerful scene unless the telling
of the story demands it. The Girl
from Outside" is the kind of story in
which thrilling scenes form part of the
story. They are natural are never
lurid or overdone; and consequently,
the picture moves so rapidly through
out its seven reels that it seems like
a two-reeler.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06

will have to make a second study of
catching strengths.
The PhilS have an extraordinary
amount of strength in the catching
department. L am frank to admit that
if that team figured a little higher
in defensive strength, the catchin s
figures would be much more imposing.
In other words, the catchers lose
points in value because of the reflex
effect of the strength in other posi-
tions. 1t is discouraging work for good
catchers to handle bad pitchers. If
the Phils had a real chance, and the
conditions were not so discouraging
the catching strength would show
greater in the figures.
In the next article we will study the
American League pitchers. Pitching,
as you know, is thirty per cent Of the
total defensive strength of any team
Therefore the study of the pitchers
take on great Importance in doping
The figures are important enough to
turn a second division team into a
pennant prospect.
Copyright. 1920, by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
ID AN CE CIV EN- FOR
THE YOUN GER Sc T

The high school ol-college young peo-
pie will entertain with dance to-
night at the San Carlos auditorium,
the first OF a series of dances to be
given at the hotel. This promises to
be one of the most enjoyable enter
tainments to be given by the younger
set
The Glacier Park orchestra will fur
nish the music and several new num-
bers are scheduled durin the program.
Z Cha aperones for the evening will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hervey, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Kehoe and Miss Daisy
Hyer. The dance will begin at 8
o'clock. nsak 4H&H
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
FULLERTON'S
SPRING DOPE
By HUGH s. FULLERTON
LEAGUE cATcHERS.

Here is where the chances of three
National League teams-St. Louis,
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn-teams that
have shown most extraordinary
strength in their regular line ups
seem to go glimmering.
There is a saying in baseball that
no team ever has won a champions
ship without an extraordinary good
catcher. This is perhaps an exagger-
alton. but not much of one. Until we
came to the dope on the National
League catchers it looked as if the
Pirates, Cards and, to a lesser degree,
Brooklyn had gained so much in
strength that they We're real pennant
factors. The study of the catching de-
partments, however. causes their
stock to take sudden slump. Nor
does there seem to be much of a
chance for any one of these three
teams to show much of an improve
ment in the catching department
With only the pitchers left to study
it looks as if Pirates, Cards and
Brooklyn must be counted out of the
dope championship unless in the fig
ures on the pitchers, they show most
extraordinary strength.
Chicago, with Bill Killifer at the
helm during about 135 and perhaps
VI ttAG AOf SStiuGSs certainty
shows the class of the National
League You must remember, also,
that a strong catcher not only gains
points for himself but adds to the
strength of the pitching department
enormously
Brooklyn, which in the rough dope
appears to have one of the best pitch
ing staffs in the country, certainly
will lose much ground because of the
fact that the catching talent is
mediorec anil shows little promise of
improving. St. Louis, which needs
pitching above all things. shows only
a fair catching staff and the weak
ness in catching win hurt the pitch
ing.
Oddly enough, the Giants, a team
which has for years shown chronic
weakness in catching, looms up in sec
ond place This, of course, is due TO
the fact that the Giants in their en-
deavor to purchase a pennant last
year, secured the services of Gonzalez
and Synder, two of the first water
veterans. In inverse ratio the strength
of the Giant pitching staff must show
Improvement.
The worlds champion Reds rank
third. Their catching staff runs true
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06

ers so as to get the best results from
all. Instead of being as weak as the
weakest point of each catcher, Moran's
staff as whole seems to adjust itself
so that he can utilize the strongest
feature of each mans work.
Nor is the liability of injury as
serious in the case of Reds and Giants
as it is in the case of the Cubs. II
Gonzalez and Synder should be hurt
the Giants still have two capable and
corking catchers, both strong in often
sive work, even if slightly below par
in defensive. If Wingo and Rariden
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
Pastine Theatre.

The large audience which attended
the Pastime theatre yesterday were
delighted with the splendid perform
ance given by Harry Meyers Synco-
pated Revue, which is the first mum
Der presented by this high class COM
pany They win change every wednes-
day and Friday. The name of the
present play is 1.-The Crystal Globe. ,
and in addition to a delightful theme
1t contains a number of vaudeville
speciaities which would be a credit
TO big time vaudeville program. We
do not know whether or not speciality
or artist is featured, but it matters
not for the entire show is a feature
and If the standard set by them is
maintained, good entertainment is as
sured for the show goers of Pensa
cola.
There Will be an entire change OF
program tomorrow "wednesday,
when that screaming comedy, THE
Beauty Doctors will be presented.
The Southern Film star, Mary Miles
Minter. is featured in ''Yvonne from
Paris"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06

should be damaged, the Reds have AL
len. But if Killifer should be seri-
ously crippled, the Cubs would slump
Immediately, and the pitching strength
would be impaired.
There is considerable trouble in
doping the strength of the Braves in
the catching department. Gowdy is a
near great catcher. With some teams
he might be great one. With Boston
his figures are not inspiring. Further
as I go to press with this dope, there
is big chance that Gowdy may be
transferred to another club before the
real season starts. In that event, we
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
CLEAN UP

The cl e a n u p season
finds us well prepared to
supply your every need
at saving prices.
Tu b s, p a il s, m ops,
brooms, b r u S h e S, mop
wringers, window wash
ing tools, ETC., are only
a few of the items you'll
need. Get t h e m here
at little prices.
Brooms. soc to S1.50
Mops. .75c to S1.50
Scrub Brushes 1Oc to S5c
Window Washers. .75c
Liquid Wax. .$1.75 Gal.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
PAINT UP

Attractive pri ce S this
month on Paints. Var
nishes, Stains, Enamels.
We carry only the best
grades, therefore when
you purchase your paint
requirements here, you
can be sure of a good
and lasting job.
Dutch Boy Lead
Crown Brand Linseed Oil
Alabastine. .75c pkg.
Chi-Namel. ). $3.50 Gal.
Dulopake. $3.50 Gal.
Para Paint. .s2.75 Gal.
Security Paint, $3.50 Gal.
b. M. p. Paint $4.75 Gal.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06

Low prices during Paint-Up Time
on Paint, Varnish and Kalsomine
Brushes
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06


supple a
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06
JOINT MEETING OF TWO
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

A joint meeting of the men of the
First and Knox Presbyterian churches
will be held this evening at the First
Presbyterian church to hear lectures
on the Progressive Program" by DR..
r. H. McCaslin and Hon. T. f. West.
of Tallahassee. The meeting viii be-
gin at Z O'Clock. Supper will be served
by the ladies of the two churches and
everyone who has received invitation
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-06

cards is requested to answer whether
or not places should be provided for
them. The cards are sent out by w.
a, Ray, chairman of the board of
deacons of the First Presbyterian
church.