davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-02

news published
ssqns class % p :. the ms1ss
1dys5tls2E Rats EgERiisss e eo APRsa.on
Pensacola. Florida II
washington bureau Geo H: Manning Manager.
Represented in she GENERAL Advertising Field by
''spi coNE. LoRESzEN wooDMaA ts. A.,.n,.
ss., 1900 h lns Dsst 4S Aa assns 3S
Iofece. Journal Bldg Cor Intendencia DeLuna
4fD --0
When the cats away the night is always quiet
wise men always look before they leap for joy.
Instead of sending friend fools errand go
yourself.
One of the things that go without saying is speech
less amazement.
Every man is willing to take chances on being
ruined by prosperity.
There are more than $4,000 unemployed ex-sol-
diers in Great Britain.
she is a wise wife who pretends to believe every
thing her husband tells her.
There are times when words fail a man-but if
he has a wife it doesn't matter much.
If Wilson is contemplating seeking third term.
advise him to get divorce from Burleson.
Daniels says he knows who will be president. but
will not tell That's playing safe as prophet
Bryan hopes the Jersey governor will keep on
talking" and the Jersey governor knows Bryan will
It's just as desirable to know when to forego an
advantage it is to know when to grasp an oppor-
tunity.
Certain types of mind cannot believe that Hoover is
sincere. They should not judge others by them
selves
woman may call her new Easter bonnet love
of a hat because it seldom lasts than six
months
Can't dry Bryan and wet Edwards effect
promise by whose terms both will stay away from
San Francisco
ut is like Russia" or at is like Prussia, say the
Czecho-Slovak of Chicago. concerning the
Ped raids.
Did the Democrats select San Francisco as conven-
tion city from desire to get far away from Jer-
sey as possible.
IF everybody gives a thread, the naked will have a
shirt" is Russian proverb illustrating their belief
in cooperation.
Wise always do little hustling their own
account while waiting for good luck to come and
pay them visit
may be a failure without knowing it, but
IL he is he not only knows it himself. but
lets everybody else know it.
The average woman to think she is respon-
sble for all her husbands JOY. but that his
are due TO his own foolishness
Women are the real purchasing agents Of the
United States-they buy 90 per OF the commodi-
ties used in the American home
One of the problems connected with the settlement
or the Jews in Palestine is that of keeping the land
out of speculation. 1t is proposed apply land
laws OF Moses for that purpose.
Highest" marks awarded to cities by a pro-
fessor of Reed College. Oregon follows: Seattle
pays highest wages per hour Cost of living highest
in Birmingham. Death-rate highest in Charleston
Proportion of population married highest in Cleve-
land. Church membership highest in Louisville At
lanta highest in employment of child labor Provi-
dence highest in park Baltimore highest in
pavements. Cincinnati highest in patronage OF
public library. Boston highest in school attendance
Kansas City highest in quantity Of school facilities
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
CHARITY SOCIETY ASKS
AID TO BUY COAL FOR POOR

Winter, with its bitter cold, is now grip
ping the city, bringing suffering to hun
dreds of poor families. Where illness or
death have robbed the home OF tie wage
Garner toiing mothers find it difficult to
provide even the necessities of life. Fuel,
like everything else, is at top prices, anG
can only be bought by them in small guam
titles. because of lack of money and stor-
ing place. 1t takes a good hot fire to make
"a flimsily built tenement comfortable.
Cheap rents mean cold water flats. Here
the CHEEKY sound of steam coming up early
in the morning or the rush of hot water
following the turning of faucet are un-
known. Instead. each morning. no(fnatter
how bitter the weather, fresh fire must
be started as banking is too great a
luxury. All too often the coal scuttle is
empty and the children remain huddled in
bed in order to keep warm.
The Charity Organization Society is ask
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
FORMER GERMAN SHIP TO
SAIL FROM ARGENTINE SOON

BUENOS AYRES. Friday.-The steam
ship Bahia Blanca. which was purchased
from Germans by the Argentine govern
ment during the war, will leave Buenos
Ayres soon for the United States on her
first trip on the high seas since the Ar
gentine flag was hoisted to her mast
head This step will be taken nothwith-
standing the fact that the British gov
so far as known, has not yet
recognized the sale of the vessel to the
Argentine government.
Announcement is made that cargo space
in the ship has been chartered to pri-
vate shipping concern, which proves to
be the local agent of Christensen. Hanify
& WeatherwaX. exporters and importers,
of New York city. The agents say the
vessel will sail for Boston early in Febru-
airy with cargo of linseed, wool and
butter. 1t is learned from government
sources, however, that she will return
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
DRYDOCK LIFTS 10000 TON
SHIP IN rs MINUTES

4 record in dry dock achievement was
made last week at the foot of fifty-si~'h
street. Brooklyn when the 10000 ton
floating dry dock Of the Morse Dry Dock
and Repair Company lifted the 22.00o ton
steamship Minnesota in twenty-five min
utes' pumping time. The Minnesota IS
credited witG being the worlds greatest
deadwcight carrier with capacity Of
$4,000 tons of cargo. excluding reserve
bunker space. She had put into the Brook
lyn yards for repairs after her war SER
vice.
This vessel. of the twin screw type, Is
G30 feet long. She was the largest Vessei
that ever tested the lifting power OF
floating dry dock All of the six sections
of the dock which have been in opera
tion for some time. were used ana the
huge bulk was lifted without a hitch.
The Morse dock recently lifted the
United States Shipping Board steamship
E. stern Cross in eleven minutes pumping
time, employing only three sections of the
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
5000 vOYAGERS LEAVE
H0B0KEN FOR EUROPE

boken yesterday afternoon for varioW
points In Europe. The Scandinavian-Amer.
;can line steamship United States left with
I'D cabin and $40 steerage passengers. Ths
United States also carried large quantity
OF German mail
The Holland-American line steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam carried $50 first cabin
325 second cabin ard LOO steerage passen-
gers and heavy mail for England and
France on board were more than three
hundred commercial buyers rushing tc
Germany to do business for American
houses A detail of twenty-ei~st relief
workers for service in the Near East was
headed by Bishop George HemmeIler, OF
Cleveland. ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
YOUNG WIFE ASKS POLICE
TO FIND MISSING HUSBAND

Sarah SchimmeIman, twenty-four years
old. OF No. S71 Fox street reported TO the
police Of the Simpson street station that
Last Thursday her husband Harry. twenty
eisht years old, disappeared from her
home and has not been heard from since.
A general alarm for Schimmelman has
been sent out
According to Mrs. Schimmelman. she
had borrowed $500 from her husbands
mother and her brother i'm order 10 en-
able her husband to go into partnership
with Jacob E!ss, OF Decatur avenue.
Brooklyn, in the purchase of a garage.
This was done some time ago. Mrs Schm-
melman said on last Tuesday he told
her he could sell the garage for 5000
which would mean a profit. The deal was
closed on Wednesday, she said. She has
not seen her husband since.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
COL UMBIA TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SERVICE TODAY

The annual commemoration services OF
Columbia University will be held this
afternoon in ST. Pauls Chapel at four
O'Clock. Il was announced last night by
Raymond c. Knox, chaplain Of the uni
versity
Franklin Geddings, professor Of sociology
and the history. will deliver the memorial
address. The service is to be held in
honor Of the founders. faculty, alumni
ard students who during their lifetime
contributed TO the upbuilding Of the uni
verslty and prepared the way for the
present wide usefulness Of Columbia.
The music service Will be In charge of
Walter Henry Hall, professor OF choral
and sacred music.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
GEORGE EASTMAN
IS REVEALED AS
G|vER OF MILLIONS
Proves To Be Mysterious "Mr.
Smith," Benefactor of Mas
sachuSettS "Tech;"
Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

BOSTON, Mass, Saturday. George
Eastman, of Rochester, n. Y, inventor of
the kodak and many timesa millionaire.
Is the mysterious Mr.. Smith who to-
night made good his promise to give $4,000
900 to the Massachusetts, Institute of Teen
nology If the students and graduates
could~raise an equal amount in a given
length of time. His identity, which for
weeks has been a mystery to "Tech" men
and to the public in general, was disclosed
tonight at big dinner held in Rogers
Hall.
President Richard c. MacLaurin, OF the
institute was unable, because of illness,
to be present, where he had counted upon
disclosing the identity Of the mysterious
"Mr. Smith to the students and alumni,
but Professor Sedgewick acted in his place,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY. JANUARY H. 1920

and Mr. Eastman's name was cheered tc
the echo,
Mr.. Eastman's gifts TO the institute IN
Guiding the 100000 which he gave to-
night. amount TO $ll O0oO00. He is particu-
larly interested in the new division OF
Industrial cooperation andy research OF
the institute"
General r. Coleman du Pont. president
of the Alumni Association. presided at
the dinner. and was one of the principal
speakers, together with Frank A. Wander
lip, Otto Kahn, Theodore \. Vail, Mat
thew c. Brush, Charles A. Stone, f.. 5.
Webster, w. c. Potter, Charles Hayden,
Merton l.. Emerson. chairman Of the En-
dowment f und Committee: |. ". Litch-
field, DR.. William IL. Walker, and others.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
WANT AMERlCANIZATI0N OF
FREIGN BORN COMPULSORY

Compulsory Americanization of foreign
born adults is recommended to the LusA
Legislative Committee by the Umtei
Neighborhood Houses of New York, an
organization of forty-four neighborhood
and settlement houses. The suggestion
was drafted by a committee headed by
Harold Riegelman and composed of Mrs.
Mark Kingsbury Simkhovitch, Miss Har-
riet T. RICHTER, Gaylord S. White. Miss
Viola p. Conklin and Miss Josephine
Schain.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
orgaize to Aid Jewish Charities.

Women members OF the directorates o,
the ninety-one institutions affiliated with
the Federation for Support of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies Of New York will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Adolph Lewisohn. No. SSi Fifth avenue
10 form woman's division In the fedora
tons csmraign for sl.J0.00l additional
income for tho affiliated Institutions. The
campaign viii begin January 10.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
PAYS TEACHERS
LESS THAN DAY LAB0RERS

ST LOUIS, Mo-. Saturday, Mis-
souri, school teachers are paid only SIS a
month and $40 salaries are common, ac-
cording to a report presented at meet
ing or the Executive Commee of the
State Teachers Association here today.
Fhe average pay of rural teachers is StoJ
"A year, 'or about one-third as much as
is paid day laborers," the report said, as
a result or which hundreds of experienced
teachers were being driven from the
State.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

from the United States With a govern
ment cargo, which will include coal.
Chartering OF the cargo space IN me
steamer Bahia Blanca. the former Ger
man freighter purchased By Argentina,
has not been effected by Christensen.
Hanify G. Weatherwax. the general
manager OF the company said here yes-
terday. II was said that the charterinS
had been considered. but i'm view of un-
certain conditions it probably would not
be carried out.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

unable to speak English be forced TO at
tend night schools. also that factory EN-
pioyes should 5e required 10 take an edu-
cationaf test and that employers be
prohibited from hiring men that cannot
speak or read English. The committee
recommends better salaries for teachers y
'he Americanization scheme is TO succeed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

ing the HERALD readers to help raise money
TO BUY sufficient fuel fo< the families un-
der IT'S care With such fund they can
contract for coal and wood 20 be delivered
as needed throughout the winter and pre-
vent much real hardship. Gifts sent to
inns society at No. l05 East Twenty
street will be greatly appreciated and
promptly acknowledged.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
COnfesSeS Murder
to Set Father Free

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Saturday-In an ef-
fort to obtain a pardon for his father. who
is serving a penitentiary sentence for the
crime, George a. Hile Jr., of Cincinnati,
today confessed TO having murdered
George Hester IN Cincinnati three years
ago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

dock. At the time the Eastern Cross held
1000 tons of merchandise. Only four sec
tions Of the dock were required to raise
the American army transport Powhatan.
OF 10000 tons. This lift was made in
twenty-five minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
FOR AMERICAN STOCK
BREEDER m PALERMO

American stock breeders and dis
trihutors of dairy appliances who
are looking toward the Argentine
market viii be afforded opportunity
Tor demonstration at the annual i'm
ternatjOnal dairy exhibition of tn
Argentine Rural society 90 be held
ct Palermo. a suburb of Buenos
Aires. May S-27. 1921
The exhibition viii be- divided IN
10 three sections. tho first for breed -
ing and dairy cattle. sheep and
goats; the second for dairy ma
Chiuery and appliances; and the
third for dairy products. Applica-
lions for SPACE should be addressed
IN the manager Of the society. Sar-
T1iento S14. Bucnos Aires where
they VIII be r celved up TO April
10.
Two representative OF the Unit
sd states department OF agriculture.
David Harrcu and r. p. Morgan.
visited the exhibition last year
while on tour Of inspection OF live
stock and dairyirE conditions in
South Arcerica- They report the
farmers OF Argentina 20 be deeply
interested in improving the dairy
i1E industry, which IS stll in
primitive condition IN many parts
~ tho country. and 10 be friendly
toward American breeders and man
Ef3ctIrers They suggest that much
more rapid progress iu establish
Ing American agriculture relations
vIth South America can be made bv
practical demonstration than by
Corrcsp ondence or advertising. de-
c'arlue that 80 much erroneous ad-
Nort's.nr has been done by import
e-s az stock and other merchandise
teat tne people are sEeptical Of the
printed matter They express the
leUsf that there is an orcnine for
tine sale of American cattle an6
Equipment. remarkirg that cit is i'm
possible that this good cattle couu-
try SHOULD stay permanently IN les
present condition. which is about
.lat 0f the southwest 4C years ago.
The Argentine aUbassado at
Washington So manifestinc much
interest IN the exhibition. and in
formation regarding 30 can be OBJ
Gained direct from him without the
Ie,ay Ct writing 90 Buenos Aires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
GREAT BUFFALO HERD
FOUND ~ NORTHWEST

LDlIDNTO%. Alta. Nov g.
The phantom herd ot the north has
"een found For years a tradition
~ great herd OF buffalo some
where iu the Mackenzie river basin
mas fingered among the fur posts
indians told OF sighting il biackeu-
1S. the wild pastures Of remote
valleys no white men had seen &c.
But lonely trappers had CHANGED
upon its trampied trails and 10
years ago two mighty bulls. that
had struggled far from their fel-
lows were killed.
T. IT. Kitto. engineer Of the ma
-uraI resources branch Of the de-
partmcnt OF the Interior. who has
returned from five months OF ex-
porations IN the Mackenzie country.
reports that ne saw the herd and
estimates 10 az ! 900 head He re-
-elrcd reports ne saws. from Indians
hat another herd equally as large
exists farther north
II Mr. kittO's estimates are cor
rect. the census Of the bison popula-
ton OF the North American contin-
rnt must be revised. The Am erican
Bison society reported SAB In
North America at the beginning Of
the present year. 3.393 Of which
were In the United States and $3.50
10 Canada. Canada has the largest
herd Ia the world in the national
park at Wainwright, Alta on the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway. On
Jan. l. Il numbered 1885. With
the exception Of ninety animals that
still live In untamed freedom in
The northern Businesses Of Yellow
stone Park the Mackenzie river
herds arc the only wild buffalo LETT
on the continent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
ARREST WEALTHY
BELGIANS FOR
ENEMY DEALING
Accuse Coppee and Son Of
Selling Coal to the
Germans.

ERTSSFT.S. Nov. 9.-The Bel@ian
governments campaign ar1.us- Bel
giau subjects who. during tne "ar,
are alleged r1 have aided the enemy
has Just had sensational turn n
the case ~ the B1r.ue Ere1cc cop
pee. father and son. who were Prob
ably the weathIe-t coal masnaies
In Belgium.
The two nlhicme0 were arrested
some months ago charged with as
sisfing the Germans during D r
occupation Of Belgium. uy turning
over coal and hy-prllucts 90
enemy Hundreds ~ other Ec.ElaHS.
accused 0f similar UH.rscs, nave
been ccnvictef and sentenced 20
long prison terms
Released ON Bail.
The sensation iu the foppee case
came the other day when The court
released them from prison on bail
81 200. coo frame each ON The evi-
dence az Count he Broc1uevilie who
was premier az the Belgian govern
ment during ffs stay az HaFre,
France. that he had given Baron
Coppee permission 90 work his
mines during the German oc0upa-
ton and ship coal the idea rei7e
that this fIc' was % ue used Tor
the Belgian population who were
forced 20 remain in the occupied
territory
Count de Brocquevile. iu an affi-
davit submitted % Tho court .n the
Coppe's behalf further admitted
that he had given Tho accused per
mission 20 sell freely their coal by
products. such as henzol and other
things used in explosives. 20 the
C,e~Dsra AS he an effect. thought
THAT the Germans had so much Of
these ANYWAY that little more
could not do any harm
During the past few months the
Belgian courts have tried dozens OF
other cases making short shrift Of
the accused who We're proven to
have grown rich by tradinE with the
enemy while their compatriots were
fighting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Complete Graft Investigation
In South American Country

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 7.-Argen-
tina has been having a graft investi-
cation as a result OF which II has
been found that 5.5OO.0Os pesos have
been 'unduly" disbursed by former
government officials who directed
payments 20 contractors for build
ing the capitol here. The present
government has announced It's in
tention OF bringing suits 20 recover
the money improperly paid
The building. a magnificent struc-
ture OF classic architecture. marble
facings and broad sweeps Of marble
steps. not unlike the capitol at
Washington. is jestingiy called in
the newspaper "El Jalacio de Orc"
Spanish for The Palace OF Gold"
II was begun in 1897 and was orig
inally % have cost 10000, 900 pesos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
British Plan Memorial
Gate for Soldier Dead

(By International News Service.)
LONDON. Nov. 6.-For the pur-
pose Of selecting sites for memoir
ials TO the men Of the British army
who fell in France and Belgium dur
ing the war. Lord Riddeu headed a
committee which has visited both
countries.
The best suggestion we have had
so far" said Lord RiddeH 70 the In
ternauonal News Service. 'is the
erection of a gate on the Menin
Road, Ypres. II is a matter OF pride
TO the British army that II held
YLres through all the attacks made
upon it, and in Belgium that is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

II il not yet entirely finished and
has cost 27.O0O,0OO.
Recently a committee OF the ma
tional accountancy department com
pleted an investigation OF the eX-
penditure OF the monies paid for
construction Of the building and re-
ported that 5.5O0.000 pesos had
been "unduly" disbursed.
Buenos Aires newspaper told years
ago OF wagon loads OF building ma
terial that went in the front door
OF the structure, soon after came
out the back door and then disap-
appeared Charges were made that
marble was paid for but concrete
used for part OF the construction,
and other accusations Of graft were
aired. II was then that the news
paper began to call II The Palace
OF Gold"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
MISS TURNER GOES
TO CHICAGO MEETING

Miss Elizabeth r Turnt-. director
of the department Of school attend
auce, will attend the convention Of
the National League OF Compulsory
Education. officers AT the Hotel
sherman In Chicago, Nov. 10. II, i.
and Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

natural choice for a memorial
famous by its courage that II would
be difficult to select any particular
place. Therefore. II is more than
likely that Paris will be selected as
the most suitable place for our me-
mortal.
I'VE hope that the United states
will follow our example and erect a
memorial 10 their brave men who
fell in the struggle. l am certain
that this will be done and the scene
OF the last great-and victorious
effort against the enemy will doubt
less be selected by them"
There were so many places in
France that the British army made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

See our advertisement tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26

Those woven names on
narrow tapes are such a
practical and convenient
method Of marking ones
clothes and belongings it is
small wonder they are so
very popular.
If you are going away for
the summer, if you are think
ing of packing an outfit for
a girl or boy going away to
school or college next fall, it
would be we'll to order what
you want now.
Main Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Mercerie de Luxe-New
LINGERIE Ribbons

Mercer luxe the way finest notions labeled
notions of the highest grade made especially for U.S.
The notions to bear these labels are these lingerie rib
bons
Instead of coming in the usual way these ribbons are on
flat wooden spools each holding twelve yards They
convenient to and to will take up little
in YOUR bag or your dressing-table drawer.
There is white, pink or blue the ribbons in three
widths and in fancy serge weave.
$5O to SO the spoo-subjec of course, to the 20 per
cent deduction. <,
TL4 n-ss fMaA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
White PetticOats

Double paneled heavier
sorts to wear under tailored
white skirts are $3.50 to
$5.75; these are often hem
stitched or scalloped.
Lace-trimmed sorts with
out double panels are de-
signed for very fluffy white
frocks and are priced at $3.50
to $3.50.
These prices will have 20
per cent taken off at the time
Of purchase.
txhird Floor, csstraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Handy Little Utility Cases
for the Travellers Comfort

Holding all the small toilet
pieces from the toothbrush
and soap up to the wet wash
cloth and sponge that you
never do know what to do
with.
All are rubber lined with
CMsin Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26

various compartments of diff
ferent sizes. Prices range
from cretonne-covered ones
at 81, S1.50 and 81 up to
sateen and silk covered cases
at 81 and SIS. 20 per cent less
in each instance.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
To Mark Your Belongings
CaSh'S Woven Names

Regular orders take four
weeks; rush orders will be
executed in from seven to
ten days, and for this special
service there is a charge of
Soc.
Names to order, on black
or white tape, in colors, are
81 for three dozen; $1.50 for
six dozen; and 1925 for IL
dozen.
Initials-two letters are
60c a gross; three letters,
$3.50 a gross; a letters, So a
gross and 5 letters, 1925 a
gross.
CsntraD