davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
EMBROIDERED GLOVES,

Gloves are now being richly en-
broidered, either on the back or the
guanlet wrist. Fashion favors white
glace kid lightly embroidered on the
back and stitched with red These are
smart without being too conspicuous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
TO MEET FOB REHEARSAL.

All members of the Junior Christian
Endeavor society of the Knox Pres
byterian church who are going to
take part in the play which is to be
given at the Junior Supper" Friday
night, are requested to meet this af-
ternoon at O'Clock with Mrs How
ard at the Woman's Home on North
12th-ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
SUNBEAM SEWING CLUB MEETS

The Sunbeam Sewing club met with
Florence Marion Williams at 1923 E.
Blountst, yesterday afternoon. The
little girls spent a busy afternoon do
ing fancy work and playing games.
Later music was enjoyed and an ice
course was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
ATTRACTIVE USE FOR
BUTTON MOLDS, .

Wooden button molds can be put to
use as curtain pulls or for finishing
off bead necklaces. Tube oil paints
are employed to paint in the desired
neutral back ground and contrasting
design. For a glossy surfcae. a coat
of white sheIlac should be added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
G. |. A. ENTERTAINMENT
POSTPONED.

The entertainment tn have been CIV
en- by the G. /. A. to the B. Of L. f. at
the home of Mrs. B. r. Smith this eve
ming has been postponed until next
Thursday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors sid
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good Finally got
hold OF something that quickly and conn
pieteIy cured me Years have passed
and the rupture has never returnd, al
though I am doing hard work as carpn-
ter. There was no operation, no LOST
time. no trouble. / have nothing TO sell.
but will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without
operation, II you write to me. Eugene NJ
Manasquan, n J. Better cut out this
notice and show il TO any others who
are ruptured-you may save a life Cr al
least step the misery Of rupture and tbs
worry and danger of an operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
CIRCLE NO. 3, FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

of the First Presbyterian church will
meet at o'clock Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Shivel Duncan, 140O Lakeview-
ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
TETTERINE

an old tried and true skin remedy. 1t
has positively removed ugly blotches
and scaly patches. It cures eczema,
ringworn1, letter, itch, and all skin af-
fections. 1t is really a very meritor-
ious article. Price 60c. Sold at drug
stores. Shuptrine Company, Savannah,
Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
lect atmosphere of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant of pc
culiar excellence.
The support of Pensa-
eoFians is desired to help
maintain what travellers say
is one of the best eating
places In the South. Daily
table dhote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
a ~m-Stnleighty-t p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
A VELvET SKIN,

Nothing is more priced by women
than smooth, velvety skin. and a good,
clear skin is something that is within
the control of most women If they will
only use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and p. m.

bash, Mrs. Will Leonard and Mrs. NJ
z. Clark.
Mrs. H. o. Arson will be hostess tc
the club at it's next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
WOMEN THRONGING
TO RIPPER" TRIAL
CBy Herald Leased Wire.)

New York. Feb. 16. With the
Bronx County Supreme Court more
crowded than ever by women, de-
spite the character of the testimony
the trial of Ernest
Fritz. Tuckahoe taXicab nan
charged with the "repper murde /"
of Mrs. Florence Coyne. moved
swiftly forward today.
The defense scored when Judge
Davis refused to allow District At
tornev Martin to introduce thirty
six photographs of bruises on Mrs
Coyne's body. DR.. Karl S. Kennard.
medical examiner of Bronx County,
testifying concerning two autopsies
on the body Of Mrs. Coyne. said he
found fifty-four separate bruises
and lacerations.
The greatest effort of the defense
will be made to prove through ex-
pert medical witnesses that Mrs.
Coyne died from natural causes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Dutch Diplomat
Seeks St. Helena
For Hun Kaiser.

Calgary. Alta, Feb. I6.-Be-
lief that the Dutch govern
ment is preparing the way for
internment of the ex-Kaiser
somewhere in the Dutch East
Indies, was strengthened by
the passing through here of
Count Van Tack Kranen, of
the Dutch diplomatic service,
and a nephew of Count Ben
timex, the former Emperor's
present host in Holland.
The Count is on his way to
the Dutch Indies, ostensibly TO
buy a plantation there
The fact, however, that the
Count has been employed by
his government repeatedly
during the war on important
and delicate diplomatic mis-
sions gave rise to the thought
that the plantation" may be
the future home OF WILHELM
Hohenzollern.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
TERRORIST SOCIETY
REIGNS IN HUNGARY

Berlin. Feb. 16.-"The Karhatalom Is
terrorizinG Hungary, reigning with
blood. bullet, the hangman's rope and
scourge,' declares a prominent Hun
garian Social Democratic leader In
Verwaerts today.
The Karhatalom, he explains. is a
reactionary organization dominated
by 5000 Hungarian officers and head
ed by Admiral Horthy and Minister Of
War Friedrich.
This organization now governs
Hungary. and it made the recent
elections in that country" says the
article, describing the alleged meth
DDS of terror such as summary execu-
tions. beating to death, and whipping
of the communists.
The Hungarian national assembly,
which meets today. is generally ex-
pected to declare for the restoration
of the monarchy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
EIGHT BOYS CONFESS
ROBBING OF WOMEN
CBy Herald Leased wire.)

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 16. - Highway
robbery of three women. including the
wife of County Treasurer David r.
John, was admitted today by eight
boys, Il to Is years old. They also
confessed. the police say. unsuccessful
attempts to waylay and rob other per-
ons. and to looting several stores.
Led by Peter Yaskas. IS, recently
released from a reformatory, the
youthful band created terror in North
Scranton. Hiding at lonely points.
they would leap out and snatch wom-
ems handbags.
Mrs. John put up a stiff fight when
the eight youths pounced upon her,
knocking her to the ground. but they
tore her handbag from her grasp and
made off. Three o,her women report
ell the gang had attacked them and
taken their purses. Sending in a
false fire alarm led to the boys ar
rest
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
MOBILIZE ARMY
TO FIGHT REDS
Rumanians in State of Seige
And Preparing Against
Invasion.

Berlin. Feb. 16.-Rumania has ordered
a general mobilization to stem the
steady advance of the Bolshevik
armies. according to dispatch from
Bucharest to the Bourse Gazette. A
state of siege has been declared
throughout Rumania; a rigid press
censorship has been reimposed. and
other measures have been taken to
deal with the internal radical move
ment.
The leading Bucharest newspaper
Adverul. asserts that a Russian Boil
shevist offensive against Rumania
must be reckoned with, and points out
that the Rumanian government is seri-
ously handicapped by the attitude of
labor and of the peasants who are
hostile to the idea of a Rumanian
against the Bolsheviki.
Gen. Avarescu. one of the most dis
of Rumanian army leaders,
is agitating immediate peace with
Russia
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
FOUR MAY BE DEAD
IN FREIGHT WRECK

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. 16.-One man
known to be dead and three others
buried beneath the debris Of two
freight trains. are believed to be the
casualties from a headon collision Of
the Alabama Great Southern Railroad
near Russville. Ala, early today.
P. A. Edwards, engineer of one
train. and C. w. Saunders and Van
Richmond, negro firemen. are lying
beneath the wreckage. 1t is feared
they are dead. c. A. Riley, engineer
Of the second train. died after being
removed to a hospital
With wreckage piled up on all sides
of two engines. railroad officials
stated that it would require sevral
hours to reach the three imprisoned
men.
At noon hope of rescuing the three
men alive was practically abandoned,
when 1t was reported that the boiler
OF one OF the engines exploded when
the collision occurred.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
TAKEN TOCHICAGO
1By Herald Lensed wire.) }

New York. Feb. l6. - Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. radical, was turned
over today to Miss Clara Olsen. a
government agent, to be taken back
to Chicago, where she will face an
indictment charging criminal anar-
chy. returned against her by the
Cook County grand jury last De-
cember -.
= Mrs Stokes. with Miss Olsen and
detectives, left New York this after
noon. Magistrate Cobb. in the
Tombs Court. dismissed a charge
against her of being a fugitive from
justice from Chicago. and placed
her in the keeping of Miss Olsen.
who was armed with a warrant for
her arrest.
Mrs. Stokes. on expressing her
to sign a waiver for her
extraditiop, was taken from the
Tombs to the Criminal Courts Build
ing, where she signed the document
before Assistant District Attorney
Ryttenberg.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Jugoslau Diplomacy Has
Again Frozen Too Much
For the Allied big g.
By JOHN HEARLEY.

President Wilson has again be-
come the bugaboo of the allied di-
plomacy toward Jugoslavia- Some
weeks ago the allied powers gave
the Jugoslavs their choice Of two
Adriatic settlements.
port under the league of nations.
but connected 1t with Trieste by
territorial road, given to Italy. The
other would carry out the pact of
London. assigning the disputed city
to Jugoslavia but giving to Italy
the administration of Dalmatia.
The allies had become irritably
serious and were insisting upon an
immediate solution of the Italo-
Jugoslav problem. Jugoslav states
met this new allied seri-
with a clever counterplay
of statesmanship, which is just now
bearing fruit. In effect. Jugoslavia
said:
why, we are all forgetting
President Wilson! Isn't he still one
of us? Certainly it is only fair to
have his views on these negotia-
tions. In fact, Jugoslavia feels
that she must ask for them before
committing herself to any perma-
ncnt agreement" And Jugoslavia
did,
JugosIaSia Inyokes President.
Italy. France and England were
disposed to settle the Italo-Jugo-
slav controversy without the as
sistance of the President. Knowing
that Mr.. Wilson's plan opposed the
pact of London and gave Fiume to
the Jugoslavs. JuEoslav statesman
ship had no such disposition.
Consequently tee ! resident was call
ed upon to repeat his convictions in
the new communication to Paris, which
the new communication to Paris,
which has brought the whole Jugo-
slav agitation to the fore again.
The State DEPARTING 1t admits trat
the Presidential attitud. toward the
Fiume question and he pact of Lon
don had not Chanccd n its esseht ais
since last May. This means that the
President supports Jugoslav opposi-
tion to the two propositions set be-
fore her by the allies The effect OF
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Trial of Reid Divorce
Suits Set for Feb. q
tBy Herald Leased wire.,

New York, Feb. 16.-Trial of the
divorce of Daniel G. Reid. tin plate
millionaire. and of the counter-suit
for a divorce of Margaret carrere
Reid. was today ordered on the cal
endar for February %, by Supreme
Court Justice Blur.
The court directed that framed
issues" of the causes presented by
both the millionaire and his wife.
questions as to whether or not the
charges of each are true. be sub
mitted for decision by a jury.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
British Editor Invites
Premier to Meet Lenine

London, Feb. 16.-George Lansbury,
British labor leader and editor of the
Daily Herald. who is in Moscow in
vestigating conditions in the Soviet
capital. has sent wireless message
to Premier Lloyd George inviting the
premier to visit the Soviet leaders.
whom Lansbury describes as clear
headed. honest and humane.
The message says: II beg you to
come and join conference with Len
inc. / am certain your eyes would
he, opened as soon as you cross the
frontier. There is no danger to fear
from peace with Soviet Russia, but
there is great danger for Britain and
for Europe il present conditions con-
tinue."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Gompers Says Socialists
Should Be Tried in Courts
CBy Herald Leased wireo

New York, Feb. 16.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. today scored
Speaker Sweet and the New York
Assembly on their stand against the
five Socialist Assemblymen declar-
ing they made Socialists" out of
'non-Socialists;'
Speaking at a conference of the
National Civic Federation on radi-
calism, Mr.. Gompers said that y the
suspended Socialists were guasy of
treason or sedition they shoaIld be
convicted II the courts.
This would make them Ineligible
for tho legislature. he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
/" Hats for Women
M.P.s," Aduerises
London Miliner

London. Feb. 16. - Labeled
Hats for Women NJ. P.s." the
headgear in a Regent street
millinery is attracting enor-
nous attention.
Black. or dark brown are the
only colors used, the hats be-
ing brimless, and of the biretta,
college cap. and tricorne styles.
The most decorative model has
a long silk tassel dangling over
the right ear. The designer is
Paris man milliner.
A number of prominent Eng
lishwomen have betrayed their
parliamentary ambitions by
visiting the store and trying
on the hats. Lady Nancy As
tor wears a simple black vel
vet toque in the house of COM
mons. She is, so far. the only
woman member Of Parliament.
the Countess Markiekicz. Sim
Finn member. having refused
to take her seat.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Thieves Get Four Tires.

Entering a garage in the rear Of
1926 Sixteenth street northwest
thieves stripped an. automobile of
four tires and escaped. Maddox
Tranholm. manager OF the garage.
made complaint to the police. valu-
ing the tires at S40o.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Hughes Declines Nomination.

Omaha. Neb.. Feb. 16.-Charles E.
Hughes has written Nebraska ad-
mirers saying he is absolutely un-
willing to undertake another Presi-
DENTAL campaign and asking that
his name be7not used.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
AGREE ON FINAL
.TERMSIN RAIL
SURRENDER
Conferees Provide Board Of
Appeals to Settle Wage
Demands.

Confcrccs on the railroad hill
reached a final agreement on all the
provisions of the measure yesterday
afternoon and sent the revised bill
to the printer together with the re-
port explaining the points upon
which the agreement was reached.
IL is planned to have the report
presented to the House tomorrow
and taken up for consideration
either Thursday or Friday. e.
The final point at issue in the
controversy between the Senate and
House conferees was on the labor
section which was compromised by
the adoption OF a proposal submit
ted by Director General Hines.
This provides for a national board
of appeals which is to pass upon all
disputes between the carriers and
employees over wages and hours and
other conditions of work. This
board is to consist of nine mem
iers. of which three are to represent
the public. three the railroad own
ers and three the labor class.
There is no provision for the en-
forcement of any of the decisions
of the board except public opinion.
1t is provided in the agreement
that no settlement of wage dis
pute which involves an increase of
freight rates is to become effective
unless at least one OF the members
OF the board representing the pub
lie concurs in the decision.
Hines Suggests Board.
\ short while ago there was a
virtual agreement by the conferees
to create an appeal board, which
was to consist of five members
OF which one was to represent la
Dor, one the corporations. and three
the public. 1t is understood that
the acceptance of the compromise is
the result of the recent conferences
between Director General Hines
and the railway brotherhoods over
the threatened strike.
The advantage which the carrier
proposal sought to give to the pub
lies representatives is set aside.
Another feature of the argument is
in reference to the 5Ia per cent guar
antee which is to be given to the
railroads after they pass out of gov
ernment control. This has been
amended to provide that this guar
antee is to be allowed only to roads
efficiently and honestly operated"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
HIGH VS.. WEST CHESTER.
Local Football Team Will Invade Penn
sylvanin Tomorrow.

Coach Kecks Cherry and White boys
viii get into action for the first time since
the opening Of the 1920 season, when they
journey to West Chester, Pa, tomorrow.
West Chester has fairly good team on
the gridiron this season, although they
lost two Of their star backs by graduation
as T. Riley and Hickman were members
of the June, 1920. class. Worst, star
quarterback, and S. Riley, fullback, are
again with the upstate eleven.
Coach Keck has been putting his back
field through stiff scrimmages this week,
specializing ON end runs at which the
locals have not been adept in forming
interference Several new formations and
forward passes have also been given CON
siderable time.
Coach Keck now has practically two
equal men for every position. At first
the coach was worried over substitute
fullback, but has found two capable men
in France and White A probable lineup
for tomorrows game is: Torbett, center
Schwartz and Maxwell, guards; Gam and
Salters, tackles: Millken and France, ends
Gibson will call the signals; Capt. Webb
and Donaldson will run from the hall
positions, while "IIobcy" Anderson will
handle the fullbacl position. The locals
will leave Mt noon in automobiles. Most
of the student body will accompany the
team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
MATINEE RACES.

Event No. Mile heats. in 3; Flea
nor Wilson, b. m, by Bohemia Boy,
George Benson; Prince H., br. &, by
Prince March. Betty Bros.
Event No. 2-Milc heats, 2 in 3: Mystic
Wood, b. &, by Allicwood; /. H.Ihomlp-
son; Matt H., b. g, by Delaware knight,
NJ. L. Hayden: Dan Morgan, b. G., by
Morgan Axworthy, John Zchlcy.
Event No. 3-Milc heats, , in 3: Fa-
TINA Axworthy, b. m, Carroll W. Grif-
fifth. Wawasct. b. e., by Bingara. Betty
Bros; Old Hickory, b. e, by BInvoa,
w b. Austin.
Event No. 4 Mile heats, in 3.
Special race, hopplcs allowed Roam
NAV. r. m, by Oakland. Jr. William III.
Lucas; Evclne Bell, blk m. William II.
Lucas; Emily b, br m, by Austin Burns,
Edward Goodwin.
The last matinee races Of the season VIII
be held Saturday, October 30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
BASKETBALL LEAGUE PROBABLE.
Various City Teams Favor Plan for Local
Circuit.

There is not much doubt but that tho
cage fans of h city will bc treated TO
league basketball A meeting was held
last night, but organization was deferred
until next Tuesday night, IN order to
make n canvass of suitable playing floors
in the city, of which there seems to he a
scarcity.
Defiance, Brownson, South Sidc-Edcn,
KEYSTONE. Penn-Dol had representatives
present who favored the proposed plan.
The American Legion, st. Marys, Park
side, st. Thomas and several other teams
will likely take up the plan Mt Then next
club meeting.
The Penn-Del team plays all it's home
games on the Peoples Settlement floor
Saturday nights, Brownson plays at
Brownson Hall and South Slde-Eden
plays on its home floor at Eden Park, but
this hall would not likely meet the re-
quirements of the league.
Ii is possible that the Eden Park boys
win get new hall. Plans are now on loot
to secure n site, which would be centrally
located for the Eden lads.
Parkside, it is rumored, contempiatcs
building temporary gymnasium at
kirkwood Park, but that it would be
completed before the opening OF the league
is another question. The managers
present ut last nights meeting proposed
opening the schedule about the second
week in November.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
DELAWARE MAY
CHANGE LINEUP
In the Football Game to be Played
With Haverford Next Satur-
day Afternoon.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Oct 21.-As the result of
injuries Coach Shipley may have to
make several changes in Delaware's line
up for the Haverford game on Saturday.
Both varsity ends, Betzmer and Magaw,
are out of the game with injuries and while
it is thought that they may be IN shape to
play at least part of the game against
Haverford, this IS uncertain at this time
In scrimmage between the varsity
and scrubs Yesterday afternoon l,eamy
and Rothrock played the ends on the
varsity while Betzmcr and Magaw
watched the scrimmage from the SIDE lines.
Betzmer hurt his shoulder IN tacklng the
dummy Tuesday night and Magaw 1t
develops had his side hurt IN the st.
Johns game last Saturday.
In the shake up of positions for Satur-
day it is possible that Shipley will play
Captain "Sank" NIcC Caughan Mt end
instead of quarter McCaughan did not
take part in the scrimmage yesterday and
Harmer played quarter on the varsity.
McCaughan was formerly an end so IS
familiar with the position.
COACH Shipley played quarter on the
scrubs team yesterday and early IN the
scrmmagc the scrubs ripped up the
varsity line and skirted the ends for
substantial gains. Playing in the back
field with Shipley on the scrubs were
Schaffer. Steel and Ivory part of the time
half backs and CARL full back.
When the varsity got the bali they also
made big gains and scored three touch
downs while the scrubs scored but one,
Steel getting loose for 3 long run and
touchdown. The Scrubs were using some
Haverford plays during the scrimmage.
In addition to Harmer at quarter the
varsity hackficld WAS made up of Elliott
and Mcdonald, at half back, and VIII
hams, full back.
The lines were made up rs follows:
Varsity, ends, Leamy and Rothrock;
tackles, Repp and Holton; guards, Mar
connetti and Aiken; centre, Donaldson.
Scruts-Ends, Price and Magee; tack
les, Lynch and Hurf; guards, Murray and
Cole; centre, Liley.
Saturdays game Will start at 3 o'clock
and plans are being made TO accommodate
one of the largest crowds that has ever
been on Frazer Field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
SOLDIERS PLAY Ex- SOLDIERS.

The American Legion football team,
composed entirely Of former collegiate
stars, will open their scason next Sunday
nj Fort du Pont. Practice has been held
the last two nights Mt the nrrnory and a
signal drill will he held tonight Captain
Crothers has announced that the team Is
not only for members Of Post Il, but all
ex-service men, who nrc members of any
post.
The probable lineup for Saturday 5
game follows:
Left end, Holt; left tackle, Wilson; left
.uard, Lauritsen; center, Burrell right
puard, Vandegrift, right tackle Garrett;
right end, Hevessy, quarterback, Loose
right halfback, Crothers; left halfback,
Tavlor: full back, Diver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
ST. THOMAS TO HAVE TEAM.

st. Thomas VIII he represented on the
gridiron this season, John =. Grant, hav-
ing been elected manager of the eleven ut
q meeting last night. The first game will
likely be played on October 90 The
candidates were run through scrimmagc
and signal practice last night at Fourth
and Grant The team viii include players
as follows Fishback, Morgan, Delucca,
Scott, Golden and other well-known
players Manager Grant would like to
hear from the managers Of Defiance, ST
AIMS, White Circle and Keystone Telc-
phone number 4607W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-22
BRANDYwINE TOSSERs WIN.

Brandywine tossers defeated the Old
Swcdcs' team last night, Al SKELETONS
work featuring the game. The score
Brandywine -. 81 81 II Is 2l-4
Old Swcdes 10 10 II 2l III
Players Old Swedes-S Slavin, Weldin,
A. Moore, T.. Moore, Smith and Weldin.
Brandywire Tohin, Lucas, Lacey Skcll-
ton and Brainard