davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE GYPSY DOGS
by DADDY
CHAPTER Nv
Tho Call for Help

HNoW. will tell you how my father,
Shep, the sheep dog, got me
stolen horse, Gray Prince, out or tne
nidden valley in which the gypsies nao
smut him." barked Todde Pupkins 10
Peggy and Billy. Toddie was still chuck
ing over the clever way in which Snep
mad found Gray Prince, even though the
gypsies had changed his color from gray
But first tell us what kind of a
Gharm the gypsies used to change cray
said Peggy.
-" That's a mystery to me-" answered
out"
II think I know" declared Billy. The
gypsies made brown dye out of walnut
shucks and dyed Gray Princes coat just
as your mother dyes Easter eggs"
1T might have been that" said Tod.
Father saw at once It was going to
be a pretty hard job getting Gray Prince
out OF the valley" the puppy went on
The fence around the horses was toe
high to jump over and too stout to break
down.
Snapper, who had been boss of the
gypsy dogs before Red Peter gave the
job to father sneered as father talked
to Gray Prince.
Now that you have found your
friend, what are you going to dor he
growled, while the other gypsy dogs sa,
around and grinned.
Father was too wise to tell Snapper
what he was thinking.
Gray Prince Is having an easy time
after telling Gray Prince to be of good
cheer he went back to the gypsy camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

said to Gray Prince. You are free Fol-
low the road ana you will find your way
No gentleman dog will leave a lady dog
in distress. II escape. Will follow
you
"'Nay, will help you save the lady
dog answered Gray Prince, and he
It was" said Toddie, that my father
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
FORCES
| ATTACK MONTEREY
|o.oeraI Pablo oonzalez Be-
lieyed Backer Of unsuocess-
ful Attempt Of Rebels
NJ. .he Associated Press

Cav July 15.--Montcrey,
capl'stt l0 STACKED by General ireneo ,i oonort, @
|xas |xasoi T Yesterday, according 10 Gonoua, .vpUu,
arem; r;nod by the war Office IRON ueneru'
|recepsp porez Trevino, chief OF mliltary 1p-
NJ. M.,ions in that state, ana denera, ei. az +,
|eratlonGS i,," Gomez, or chief of operations IN
Tanau,.pi1iP, nnnirai Pablo Gonzalez, former can.
GeneitS, tnr tbc Mexican presidency, Is
didate w have been responsible Tor the
said 10 10" tho city. Generals Trevino,
1. attack an and Porfirio Gonzalez, governor
Gomez any oon. are taking necessary
OIL Nue,U ,",oinqt Pablo Gonzalez, accord
steps a war Office statement. ,.,
Ing t1 W." was expressed that General
Belle., hod not attacked the city with
Villarea;; rsr;ons intention Of capturing ~
any Ssd thought to join forces win
but n1a n1raonzolez. General p. elias Cai :
fao'o orotary of war. said that faDio
les, 81, had been responsible Tor re-
0onSa,r% an,rnr;sings in the northern states.
Hs s said General Villareal ;.. nau Eoo on,o nnnn
and s,e was was being pursued by cavalry % com l.,
suu sa"rSed by General Rios Iertucne III
.ha s direction of Topochico, NucVo leon .
Wy General Gales announced ne hau or,
dered the arrest Of Pablo Gonzalez; ie ;,a and
SsS SsteJ Jdirected rec that he be brought to Mex :
,no nsa City III for trial on a charge OF rebel .
,;o, lsU 'TS General Carlos Garcia, a member
non; ~ .ho chamber Of deputies and Con-
o,..,s OF sIe chief of staff, is also to be ar
rssted' nsstS says the Universal. The news
manor adds:
papTTr !p"Tb% eco %conciliatory policy of the gov
.u,ront is to be abandoned and ener-
o. setic G measures are to be taken against
s sil disturbers of the peace of the ma
ton"
San Antonio, Tex. July 15;-By
A PlEThe garrison at Nuevo Laredo
defeated rebels who attacked the town
early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
BOLIVIAN ENEMY 4
OF PERU KILLED
Chile Calls Troops to colors
Following Revolution in
Neighbor. Republic
BY the Associated Press

Lima. Peru, July 15.-Latest re-
ports. finding their way through the
Bolivian censorship state the prefect Of
La Paz, alleged to have been the ring
leader of the anti Peruvian riots there
last March, wa~ assassinated during the
revolutionary outbreak in Bolivia Sun
day night.
The new government has requested a
special train to be run over the Peru
Wan Southern Railway to transport
former President Guerrero and other
members of the ousted government to
Mollendo. This is believed to indicate
the government headed by Bautista Sa-
vedra is in control of the Guayaquil- La
Paz railway.
A regiment with headquarters at
Guayaquil is reported to either have
Joined the >insurrectionists or to have
disbanded.
Two thousand troops supporting the
Savedra government are said to be at
Corocoro.
Santiago, Chile, July 15.-(By A. p
Chile has called to the colors the mil
itary classes of 1915 to 1919, inclusive,
of the four northern provinces of the
country. 1t is understood this action
was taken in view of the international
situation arising in connection with the
Bolivian revolution.
Information received here indicates
the call involves about 10000 men.
Among the units called to the colorS
are the brigade reserves Of 1918 and
1910, which cover the aviation. rail-
way and telegraph services, and some
reserve. officers of all arms have also
been summoned.
Guarantees for the safety of the dc
posed 'Scsident and the members of his
cabinet have been furnished by the pro :
visional government of Bolivia upon re
quest of the United States minister to
that country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

first met the beautiful collie, Lady Ann.
my mother"
But the story Of this meeting and of
the rescue of Lady Ann must wait until
tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

last night Jacob Tucker, Of 30S Chris
tian street, suffered fractures Of both
arms and injuries about the chest. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

Exploding Tire Injuries Man
When a tire he was pumping burst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

Is in a critical condition at the Penn>
sylvania Hospital. Tucker owns -
rage at 113 Bainbridge street. He had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
new MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT IS
NOT TRUSTED
Former Ambassador Fletcher In
Letter to Colby Warns
= the Administration.
NEGOTIATIONS NOW ON
If at All Recognition Should Be
Only of Defacto Charcter,
Fletcher Declares.

Green Castle, Penn, July i1-Warning
against premature recognition of the
new Mexican government was given the
administration today by Henry P.
Fletcher, former ambassador to Mexico.
In his letter to Secretary Of State
Colby, Fletcher urged that in no case
should recognition of the Della Huerta
reign be other than that of defacto
character with the understanding that
even this would be withdrawn should
subsequent events prove it prematurely
extended.
Fletcher's letter resulted from nego-
tiations in progress between the state
department and DR.. Iglesias Calderon,
Mexican high commissioner to the
United States, regarding recognition. DR..
Calderson has assured the American
government Of the desire of the new
regime to live up to the obligations Of
the government, but Fletcher, in his
letter, suggested that before any recog-
milton is extended an informal agree
ment be made with the Mexican author
tiles that American citizens will not
be deprived Of their property rights
without compensation and that such
property as they were deprived Of dur
ing the CarranZa regime be returned.
Fletcher resigned as ambassador sew
eral months ago because of his dis
agreement with the United States policy
toward Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
new RENTLAWS
NOT EFFECTIVE
Various Schemes Are Found
Through Which Statutes
Are Evaded.

New York, July 1.-THE new state
rent laws are ineffective and have not
deferred profiteering landlords from
continuing rent gouging assaults on
thousands of tenants in New York
City, according to Leo Kenneth Mayer,
chief counsel for the mayors commit
tee on rent profiteering
The landlords are adopting diverse
methods to circumvent the new laws,
Mr.. Mayer declared and have been
successful to a certain extent.
The three chief lodges employed by
the landlords as outlined by Counsel
Mayer are to:
Notify tenants that their leases will
not be renewed unless they are will
ing to pay exorbant rentals. If they
refuse to meet this increase the ten
ants are then ousted by due process
of the law
Notify tenants that the premises
have been sold to the cooperative plan
but offer to sell them the apartment,
they will pay the exorhitant sum
asked
Show a higher valuation on their
property by inter- r-transfer of property
through alleged sales anu lIluS DS dDl6
to extract higher rental.
The first method, according to Mr..
Mayer, is the most popular but is
rather slow as it takes from one
month to one year to legally evict
tenant
The cooperative selling plan, he de-
cIared, was one of the new inventions
of the landlords to exploit the tenant.
The transferring of property on the
pretense of making bona fide sale
and thus increasing the valuation of
the premises is one Of the latest
lodges, Mr.. Mayer explained. By this
method the landlord SELLS" to a rela-
tive or business partner, then buys"
the property back again and thus runs
UP the valuation, which will command
a higher rental under the state laws.
The entire legal staff of the rent
committee has been placed at the dis
posal of tenants in their fight against
the rent profiteer. Landlords who are
inclined to be fair are meeting their
tenants in the offices of the commit
tee and are arranging new leases with
their tenants on definite terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
DRYS PLAN TO
PUT OUTTICKE7
Prohibition Party Leader De
clares Old Parties Have
Failed In Duty.

Chicago, July it.-The present pros
pect is that the prohibition party will
nominate a presidential ticket in its
national convention at Lincoln, Neb.,
beginning July 2i. says Virgil G. Hin
shaw, chairman of the prohibition ma
tional committee.
Both the republican and democratic
parties, by emitting a plank endorsing
the eighteenth amendment, have dis
mally failed in living up to the stand
ards demanded by the American people
in 45 states" said Mr.. Hinshaw, IN a
formal statement. I'VE of the prohibit
ton party consider it incumbent upon
us to maintain a party organization to
give expression to the millions Of dry
voters in the country"
For the first time in the history of a
prohibition national convention one Of
the sessions will be given over to law
enforcement mass meeting. Another new
feature of the 1920 convention will be
'Woman's Hour is the theme Of third
the discussion Of world prohibition.
session. Aaron Watkins, of German
make the keynote address. Mr.. Watkins
was pdI W NiCC-
inee in 1908 and 1912.
Clinton N. Howard, Of Rochester, N.
Y, who presented the case for prohibi-
tion before the republican national
convention. will speak of "The 18th
Amendment, the Lost Plank" Clay
Needham, Of Los Angeles, Calf, will
follow with an address. why Demo-
cracy SHED at It." w. G. Calderwood,
of Minneapolis, is to speak of How
the Committee of 48 Met the CALI Mr..
Calderwood is national e-chairman
of the party.
Thursday morning July %, is sche-
duled to- bring election of the national
prohibition committee and the report
on platform and resolutions
Thursday night is to be devoted to the
..Prohibition Foundation an incorpora-
tion for the extension of national and
world prohibition work ..--
Adoption Of platform and presiden-
tial nominations are scheduled for Fri
day morning, July %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
COAST VESSELS
.MUSTFUMICATE
New Instructions to Local Quar-.
antine Officer Make Rule
More Stringent.

Telegraphic instructions to the local
maritime quarantine officer yester-
day were to the effect that all coast
wise vessels must be fumigated be-
fore each outbound trip, and must
carry port sanitary statement to that
effect.
In the past a monthly fumigation
was all that was required. The new
rule is put into effect to make doubly
certain that no infected rats reach
other American ports.
The rule applies, DR.. Kennedy said
last night, to vessels plying between
Pensacola and Milton, Mobile, Camp
Walton, Port st. Joe, etc. The only
boats not affected by the order are
fishing vessels which do not touch
after leaving Pensacola, and small
boats which go out into the gulf and
return without making a landing any
where outside OF Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
SHIPS COME TO
MAKE REPAIRS

New Orleans, July 1.-THE Missis-
sIppi Shipping Company. unable to OBJ
TAIN repairs for it's vessels, has begun
sending them elsewhere for this serv-
ae' The Macomet, which has been in
port more than six weeks, will leave
ms week with a tug boat for Pensa-
cola for repairs. This vessel arrived
mere June l, and work was begun on
,epaFIng an engine. When the steel
workers. union called it's strike, the
men left the job half completed, and
vie snip has been tied up here at tre-
"endous expense to the owners.
Ihe st. Augustine left last week
"' Mobile. She arrived here June Is
anu has been awaiting repairs ever
s'1'e' Officials of the campany said
y. ~.a'ufaaE its ships, which are in need
VI repairs, will put in at Norfolk in
og, 'uture before proceeding to New
0''eans to discharge and load.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
S SHERIFF GETS
DEATH WARRANT

The death warrant for the execution
Of Bob Blackwell was received by
Sheriff Sutton of Okaloosa county yes
terday and Bob will be sent over to
that county by Sheriff Whitaker as
soon as he has been notified by Sher-
iff Sutton. The date of the execution
was set for July %. Sheriff Whitaker
received notice yesterday from the
governor that the death warrant had
been sent to the Okaloosa county sher-
iff. The pardoning board, which has
been in session in Tallahassee, re-
fused to interfere with the decision
of the courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
Opening Labor Party Convention
Was Attended by Many from
Other Organizations.
OLDPARTIEs ARE AssAILED
New Organization if Formed by
Fusion of Many MovementsMay
Be known as ''Union Party"

Chicago, July 11-Almagation Of a
minority of political movements under
the banner of a third party drew a step
nearer today when the labor party of
be United States opened it's second
national convention with representa-
tive Of many other organizations pres
ent.
The committee of rty-eight and
the single tax conventions were in re-
cess over Sunday, but attended the
labor convention in force.
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, keynote
speaker, brought J the convention to
highest enthusiasm with a plea that
the day will come when working peo-
pie Of the United States will get to-
gether and do a job such as the work
ers of Russia have done" In the tu-
multi of applause three cheers were
given for soviet Russia.
Fitzpatrick declared there is moth
ing that will prevent hand and brain
workers from taking the government
out Of the hands of, not Americans.
but International financial pirates" and
he advised all minority groups to unite
on one ticket.
Permanent organization of the labor
party convention was completed to-
night with the election of John H.
Walker, miners leader and former
president of the Illinois Federation of
Labor. as chairman. In his speech of
acceptance Walker assailed the demo-
cratic and republican conventions; he
declared delegates at both represented
the steel trust and profiteering mer-
chants" and that Boise Penrose
special representative of the steel
trust" picked the republican nominees.
He said Attorney General Palmer
chose the democratic ticket.
Assailing Palmer's actions in the BIZ
luminous coal strike, Walker said ju-
dietary by use of injunctions "has more
powers than the Kaiser ever had"
He declared that in all Palmer's cam
paigns against profiteers he found
nobody profiettering but workmen who
were trying to earn a living for their
umIlies He had them jailed and te-
ported, but men who charged prices
that would make a thief blush, were
not only allowed to go free, but they
were men who surround Palmer and
decreed the nomination of the dema-
cratic ticket at San Francisco"
Proposal to call the third party the
union party was one taken seriously
during discussion of a name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
dies IN PLUNGE
OVER NIAGARA
Charles G. Stephens of England
Attempted to Go Over Falls
In a Barrel.

Niagara Falls, New York, July IL
land, was killed today when he went
over the Horseshoe Falls in a barrel.
The cask in which he made the trip,
though built of stout Russian oak
slaves, bound with steel hoops,
smashed like an egg shell on the jag
ged rocks at the base of the cataract
Pieces of the barrel were found on the
Canadian side tonight but the body
was not recovered.
Stephens was 5S years old, a barber
and had a wife and eleven children.
He planned to lecture in England
after the trip. He served three years
in the British army in France. Bobby
Leach. who made the trip in 1911 told
him the barrel would not stand the
trip.
A few days ago Stephens wrote the
following article for the News Enter
prise Association of which The Jour-
nal is a member:
If I thought there was a chance
1 would be killed, I wouldn't attempt
to shoot Niagara Falls in a barrel.
But there isn't a chance. 1 will be
as safe in the "Thundering Waters"
as the Indians call the falls, as I
would be at home in Bristol, Eng. I
don't expect to be as seasick as 1 was
coming from England on the boat.
have kissed lions, put my head
in a lions mouth and tickled him until
he smiled. Then, too, I have shaved
men in a lions den. I held a worlds
record Tor paraehute jumping for
some years.
You might think I have what you
Americans call the swelled head" but
really L haven't. Some of the things
L have done seem difficult but they
weren't to man who just doesn't
seem to have, been born with the
power to become frightened.
L have five gold medals and seven
silver ones for acts of peril and
have three ordinary war decorations
to show for my two and half years
service in France.
1 have had this barrel idea for a
long time and it is going to be a sort
of pastime to me.
There's no secret about the reason
for my plunge. l want the money.
have barber shop in Bristol and
a good business, but don't like
barberlng. When 1 have completed the
Niagara feat l can go back to Eng
lish music halls and lecture and show
my barrel.
Wish me luck, folks, wish me luck
It's good trick if you do it. and I'll
pit my money on myself to come ont
topside up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
WOMEN Able TO
REVIVE MEXICO
Wife of New President Believes
Suffrage Is Solution to
COuntry's Ills.
BY JACK ARBERRY.

San Antonio, Tex, July 11.-"There
will be peace in Mexico when women
win the right to vote"
These are the parting words of Sc
nora Huerta, who has just left the
United States to join her husband,
President Adolfo de la Huerta, and
take up her duties as first lady of
Mexico
Sonora Huerta chatted for some
time about Mexican affairs, although
she protested all the time that she
was a home woman" and did not
take part in Mexican politics.
you see," she smiled, 81 have two
little boys to care for and they keep
me very, very busy. They do not give
much time to be a suffrage worker.
But L believe women should be al
lowed to vote, and L am sure there
will be peace in Mexico when they get
the ballot.
More than that, 1 believe that
women are better fitted to rule than
men are.
Women rule the home and that is
one governments institution
that has survived all time
Women do rule there. too, even
though men sometimes think other
wise.
"Some day Mexican women will
apply that same power of theirs to the
nation. Then we will have no more
revolutions-no more trouble"
She smiled. But why should talk
so, L know nothing of politics.
Adois 90
senorita Julia Carranza. daughter
of the assassinated President Car
rama and a refugee in San Antonio,
happened to be at the railway station
when Sonora Huerta left ~ ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
LENINE FLAYED
BY CHURCHILL
British War Minister Charges
Soviet Leader Seeks to
Ruin England.

London, July 1.-THE Russian
Soviet government, through Nikolai
Lenine. seeks "to start the British ma
tion off on that same career of revo-
lutionary violence which has made
Russia such a jolly place to live in,' -
Winston Churchill, minister of war,
declared in an article published in
the Evening News, answering a report
by a British labor delegation which
visited Russia and a letter directed to
the British people by Lenine.
Should the soviet system be estab-
lished in Englnad the war minister
believes that not only would freedom
Of the press and freedom of thought
be swept away but the English labor
leaders themselves would "share the
fate of Kerensky, the mensheviks and
social revolutionaries in Russia"
The war minister charged Lenine
with having ruired his own country
ano said it was :ta!L'al he should wish
"to have ali 1thes cations reduced to
the same level OF Fr4sery, in order that
his own carnage may be covered in
the eral chaos" wrote Mr..
Churchill
Russia was on the threshold of vic
tory. After all her struggles she was
within reach of the goal The Ger
mans sent in Lenine as poison gas is
sent sealed in a cylinder and he rob-
bed her of the victory she had all
but won and which she might have
shared with us.
"a million Germans, released by his
act of treachery, were let loose on the
French and British fronts and nearly
that number of British and French
soldiers are dead or mutilated in con-
sequence. Instead of victory he gave
Russia shame and immeasurable dis
aster.
"Lenine destroyed the Russian re-
public. He dissolved the Russian par
lament He had the bulk of its mem
bers hunted down and killed. He has
robbed his country of victory, peace
and freedom; and what has he gained
them in exchange ?
Russia, the great food producing
center of the world, wrecked with
famine: the towns depopulated to half
their numbers; the workmen scat /
tered, destroyed and the rest cowed
or demoralized; hundreds of thou
sands of people driven to the woods
and mountains to form Green Guards
like Robin Hood in the middle ages; |
the railways on which the whole eco
nomic civilization of these great re-
gions depend, sinking hopelessly into
absolute stagnation
"Only the peasant with his rifle in |
his village. guards the hard-won pro-
duce of his individual toll, refuses
to sell the fruits of his labor for |
worthless paper money and keeps |
alive the old Russian love of hearth |
and home. The egoism of the peas
ant, says Lenine, must now be
broken
"This, then, is the man whom the |
crazy portion of the socialist party |
has been worshipping. He has now |
revealed his measure and his men
.ality to the British public and he |
appeals to them to create in Britain !
hat enslaved, infected, starving and |
venomous Bedlam to which he has re-
1uced the noble and might Russian |
state and nation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-12
ULSTER ON EVE
GREATEST HOLIDAY

Belfast, July lion the eve of Ul-
ster's greatest holiday, the twelfth of
July, anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne, municipal buildings for the
first time in. recent history are oc-
cupied by troops. Soldiers are also
stationed along the roadways to pre-
vent anyone entering or leaving with
out being searched for arms.
Ulster leaders, fearing hostilities
by Sim -Feiners, asked for additional
troops and the Union Jack is displayed
from homes and churches. The day is
to be turned into a gala event