davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
fires OF FAITH
TO SHOW HERE
SALVATION ARMY FILM MADE BY
FAMOUS PLAYERS WILL BE Ex-
HiBITED AT GARDEN THEATRE
MONDAY.

Zone Manager Rollo has arranged
for the Fires Of Faith" to be exhibited
free at the Garden theatre, Monday
night and at the same performance
there will be vaudeville features and
a band concert
Fires of Faith" which was secured
through the courtesy of the Lynch en-
terprises is said to be one of the most
intensely interesting on the screen. 1t
tells wonderful history and it. is played
by some of Americas most prominent
artists.
Members of the American Legion,
who have seen the picture in other
cities declare it protrays the true CHAR
acteristics Of the Salvation Army in
France and that it is a picture every
one should see. 1t has a story of love
and reclamation that touches the
hearts of all who see it, according TO
those who have witnessed its produc-
ton on the screen.
E. J. Slocum, vaudeville artist of
distinction. who is taking a short va.
cation in Florida, has volunteered his
batic comedy act
Arrangements have also been made
for a band concert and the entertain
menE to be given Monday night prom
ises to be one of interest. Speakers
will be present but will occupy very
little space on the program.
Contributions to the Salvation Army
second home service appeal should be /
mailed to P. K. Yonge, treasurer, |
American National Bank building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
Home
BECOMES Store
LIKE MANY OTHER HISTORICAL
RESIDENCES IN WASHINGTON
IT IS INVADED BY ADVANCE
BUSINESS SECTION.

Washington. May IA d m r
Dewey's former home, gift Of the
American people for his victory at
Manila bay, is being remodeled into a
store, having given way, as have a
number Of other historical residences
to the spreading commercial section of
the city. The Dewey house, at 1747
Rhode Island Lave, just off Connect
cut-ave., was disposed of some years
before Admiral Dewey's death.
The city's commercial expansion is
gradually moving northwestward
along Connecticut-ave and has passed
beyond the British embassy which now
finds itself amidst group of fash
ionable shops. The historic old Cor
coran mansion and the wisteria-c clad
John Slidell house, with their old
fashioned gardens and high brick gar
den wall, facing Lafayette Park oppo-
site the White House at the begin
ming of Connecticut-ave., soon will be
RACED for a modern building for the
chamber of commerce of the United
States of America.
Among the historical mansions hold
ing out against the march Of CONNER
cial expansion are the famous Octa-
gon House, residence Of Colonel Tay-
lor, which was occupied a year by
President Madison after the White
House was fired by the British in 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
GOOD REPORT
GIVEN SCHOOL
!. L. SOLOMON SAYS FLORIDA IN
DuSTRIAL SCHOOL HAS NO
EQUAL. IN SOUTH.

]. L. Solomon has returned from a
visit to the Florida State Industrial
School for Boys, where he went with
the intention of transferring his
brother from that school to boarding
school. Upon reaching the school II
was found that the school is under
new management The school is now
being managed by DR.. Frank McLane,
superintendent, Mr.. NJ. A. Garrett, as
sistant superintendent, and Mrs. NC
Lane, matron of the school.
Under the new management there
have been great many improvements
made in the school. The boys nave
now as industries, a broom manufac-
tory, tannery and shoe mandatory,
where all the shoes worn by the IN
mates are manufactured, they also
have printing shop which is run oy
themselves. The state has appro-
priated money for the building OF
twelve new buildings for the school
The school shas it's own brick yard
and lumber yard and will manufac-
ture its own brick and dress its own
lumber. In addition to all Of this the
boys are getting good education.
There are special courses PROVIDED
for them such as mathematics. short
hand and typewriting, and music.
Mr.. Solomon, after seeing the Won
derful Improvement that has been
made in the school under the new man
agement, has decided that it Will be
better to leave his brother at this
school than to transfer him to any
other. He says that within the course
Of the next two years there Will not
be an industrial school in the United
States that can compare with the Flor
ida State Industrial School for Boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
DIPPING NOW
IS VOLUNTARY
INSPECTOR BROWN CALLS At
TENTION TO ATTITUDE OF
STATE LIVE STOCK SANITARY
BOARD.

A communication from c. W. Brown,
supervising inspector, for the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, explains the
attitude Of the state livestock sani-
tary board with reference to enforcing
the law, pending the supreme court s
action on the decision of Judge Jones.
Mr.. Brown says no attempt will be
made to enforce the law, but that pro-
vision will be made for voluntary dip
ping, so that those stock owners who
desire to continue can do SO. The COM
munication follows:
Pensacola, Florida.
May IA, 1920.
Editor,
Pensacola Journal,
City.
) Dear Sir: There appears to be con-
siderable misunderstanding among the
cattle owners of Escambia county as
to the status of tick eradication work
at this time. In order that all may be
correctly informed it seems advisable
to announce that all cattle dipping
pending the decision of the supreme
court will be strictly voluntary and no
attempt will be made to enforce COM
pulsory dipping until the constitution
atty Of the law is upheld by said
court. Will you kindly give publica-
ton to the following:
1t is the desire of the state and fed
eral officials who have been directing |
compulsory tick eradication in Escam-
bia county to make clear to all cattle |
owners that all cattle dipping will be
purely voluntary until the supreme
court renders decision upholding the
Of law. Cattle own
ers and officials interested in the work
alike are willing to abide by the de-
cision of the higher court in a cheerful
manner. 1t is believed that an early
decision can be expected because there
are few legal questions connected with
the case. It is possible to complete
tick eradication work in most COM
munities this year if such decision
is handed down in the near future.
Immediately after the decision of the
lower court was made public, twelve
dipping watts in the northwestern part
of the county were dynamited making
a total of eighteen watts that have been
destroyed. The average cost of replac-
ing a concrete vat at this time would
be at least $4,000 or a total loss to the
tax payers of more than 100000.
These acts do not represent the senti-
ment of the community except in one
or two instances. Law abiding citi
zens deplore these acts. Similar trou-
bles have been met with in other states
and have been overcome as will be
the case in Escambia county.
Most cattle owners appreciate the
fact that to continue dipping at this
time means early release from quaran-
tine In more than half of the county
cattlemen are doing 100 per cent dip
ping without the compulsory law and
they will be well repaid in
the work at this time and
not be compelled to commence over
again as the case would be if the cat
tie tick is allowed to gain foothold
on their range.
Very respectfully,
C. w. BROWN,
Supervising Inspector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
CENSUS REPORTS

Lake Charles, La, 1908, an increase
of 1,639 or 14.3 per cent.
Marshall, Texas, 14,271, an increase
Of 2,S19 or 24.6 per cent.
Canton, Ohio, S7,091, an increase OF
36,S74 or 1874 per cent.
Oil City, Pa, 21,274. an increase OF
5,617 or 35.9 per cent.
Casper, Wyo., HAT, an increase OF
S,808 or 1898 per cent.
Cohoes, N. Y, 22,9s7. decrease of
1,722 or 10 per cent.
Farrell, Pa, 1915, an increase of
1926 or 1873 per cent.
On and after May 18th our horse
shoeing shop will close at o'clock
G. A. BRIGGS,
JOE WEEKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
TIME EXEMPTION FOR
TAXES ENDS SATURDAY

Division Chief w. r. Taylor, known
as "War Revenue" Taylor. announced
yesterday that the 60-day time ex-
tension for filing corporation tax re-
turns ends Saturday. He suggests that
all corporations not having filed their
returns do so before Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
The Street Car
Was Crowded

The polite young man surrendered
his seat with hesitation.
whats the matter with your.
asked his male companion, Don't you
know that isn't being done this sea-
SOM
Il know it isn't-but standing saves
the creases in my trousers. replied our
hero as he gazed down at a partially
bagged pair of knees.
Must be aggrevating when a fellow
has to take such precautions to save
his appearance.
One OF our SUITS would have saved
him the trouble Of being polite-and
speaking to young lady he didn't
know.
For, our SUITS hold their shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND.

GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND.
Backache, lame and stiff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms of
deranged kidneys. II had weak bladder,
bad kidneys and liver writes Willie
Carter, Luxar, Pa. 81 could not sleep well
and my back panied me awful. 1 had
a dizzy feeling in the morning. Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills / have been
of all such ailments" They rid
the system of the poisonous acids that
cause aches and pains. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
What is "sprina Fever?

1t is simply low Vitality. a lack of Energy
caused by impure blood GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores vi
tally and Energy by Purifying and En-
riching the Blood You can soon feel it's
Strengthening, Invisorating Effect. 60c
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
Reuutes So pitel.

Gin boar Sage ipGter trofcn
Mareus afritaniite 9eiden.e sIlif'
lid elm. auauit bate Die a,iten init
Dem 8teoebopf aus 9lebninsen ab.
geboIt. ais man iie aui Der 8eran.
oa auspadeu polte, idrie %enebifte
pl6sli6 auf.
.aamdhtg ger, mas bab i'd fir
einen S4red ~getriegtl" rief iie.
.Shant bod einual 6ortbia!"
lluo file mics Sie sluee binab. 90
trabte @rnf Semlper 9raoa aui Jet.
ner Tonte 9olte eeHiitlih oem Ser.
renbauie au. abcr uas oorber er.
folet NOR. batter Die meiitsr nibt
acieben. Der 2eutnant mar rdmIid
MD ieinem Gaule IN idIaufen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
GortteBaIis tolst.)

8as LANCE wdbrt:
@atient: .4lm6dtiger @ott! 10"
lit 10 i9on Der 5ipeite unredte Sas"'
Oen sic mir aus3iebenl" g..
8abnarat: .9as tut mir bersaI~
Ieio; oa sic aber MIR orel bat'eh
10 iDeroe ib iest uobI ben rlTt'se"
GiSaieben."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Publisher Says Germans
Have Lost Trade Lead

A long time will elapse before Ger
many can again compete with the
United States or Great Britain for for
eign trade, according to Franklin John
ston, publisher of a foreign trade
magazine, who returned to America
yesterday after studying trade condi-
tions abroad. He called attention to
Holland, for example, where he said
that German trade should, if anywhere,
be showing distinct recovery.
On the contrary, he said, German
manufacturers have suffered great loss
through their system of wholesale re-
pudiation of contracts.
"The prestige of American and Brit
ish manufacturers has been greatly in
creased in Holland" he continued,
while that of German manufacturers
has steadily decreased since the armi-
stice."
Commenting on the situation in Bel
GUM, Mr.. Johnston added:
II was impressed by the rapid re-
covery of Belgium. This may be SYM
bolized by the railroad situation. for
not only is Belgium the most thickly
populated country in the world, with
the greatest manufacturing output per
capita, but it has proportionately the
greatest railway mileage.
by June of this year IS per cent of
the freight trains operated before the
war were again in operation, and so
per cent of the passenger trains, while
the number of freight cars available
for commerce exceeds 10000"
The telephone and telegraph situa-
ton, he said, was now 80 per cent nor
NAL.
The greatest achievement, Mr. John
ston explained, is the fact that Bel
GUMS coal output is now SO per cent
of normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

the following might result: If after
operating twelve American steamers b
trade has been made profitable at the
end Of five years, and at that time an
emergency arises requiring the Ameri-
can steamers to do government duty,
the American company on being again
free to reenter the trade, would be
thereafter permitted to have only so
per cent o? such trade. In short, hav-
ing built up without assistance and
with possible losses regular freight
service, the American company is
penslized as soon as the United States
government required ean-going ton
mage for an emergency, and of course
the hardship to the American steamer
accrues to the benefit Of the German"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Whisky Seized i'm Homes
OF Boston Business Mem
Five Barrels Moved TO North
Shore Summer Colony ON
Alleged Forged Permit
anec4aI r,aapafch ro The Trfhu,

Special ENspdfen 70 The Tribune
BOSTON, Sept. l2.--Willism J. Nc
Carshy, Federal prohibition agent,
raided four summer homes Of the So
ciety set along the North Shore yes
terday and seized q barrel OF high
grade whisky In each one. The whis-
Ky was from the Bay State Wholesale
Drug Company. this city. and was Sc
cured on an alleged forged permit.
This company was recently formed
and dealt in liquors for non-beverage
purposes. The permit called for the
transfer Of FIVE barrals of whisky 20
Samuel Beck, Of 2bW Eighth Avenue,
New York. The signature was Charles
r. O'Connor, prohibition agent for New
York." ard the eeuntsr-signature Of
"John Common. assistant" also ap-
peared.
The liquor was seized. one barrel
each, at HomewooA, the Hamilton es-
ssts Of Rudolph L. Agassfx, president
Of the Calumet and Hecla Company and
president or director Of st least D
aeese ef other big eeraeasisss the 90.
ssss 6S Msshay6 H. WhisaaAn, AZ Hansil-
tams Tim lBsyesaw Hasme essaee Oh john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Kr1ehli1ng Fails
To Identify His
Drowned Wife
Body Found i'm Potomac
Recognized by Her First
Husband, Who Recalled
Wedding Ring She Wore
Man Held by the Police
His Brother and Lawyer Ex-
pected to Seek Release
ON Habeas Corpus Writ
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE bodv
of Mrs. Gertrude Viger Kuehlinp. who
was drowned in the Potomac River
Wednesday night when the canoe pad
died by her husband capsized, was re-
covered to-day floating on the water
near the Maryland shore about 300
yards from the spot where the frail
cratt was caught in an eddy.
identification was made by Howard
Osgood, real estate dealer of Detroit
and formerly husband of Mrs. Kueh-
ling. Mr.. Osgood identified platinum
wedding ring worn by Mrs. Kuehling.
Roy Harper Kuehling, husband Of
Mrs. Kuehling, who has been held on
technical charge of investigation
since Thursday morning, also was
taken to the morgue to view the bodv.
ne, however, was unable to identifv
his wife.
II am not sure whether the BODY
IS that OF Mrs. Kuehling or not" said
huehllng. II am unable to recognize
her features, nor can l identify the
After leaving the morgue Kuehline
signed waiver turning over the body
to his wife's relatives. Mrs. RYAN. a
sister of Mrs. Kuehling, arrived here
to-day from Detroit. At the direction
of Mrs. Ryan and Mr.. Osgood the hodv
vas was taken to an undertaking estab-
An autopsy made by DR.. William B.
Earr' deputy coroner, showed that
Gnrs. kuehling came to her death by
drowning. There were some bruises
on the body. but no signs of strangula-
Ton: In the absence of DR.. J. Ramsey
hewitt, the coroner, the inquest prob,
ably will not be held until Wednesday.
InSnPCtnr q
detectives, said tonight that he would
not willingly release Kuehling. 1t was
learned that tomorrow the inspector
intends to turn over all information
relative to the drowning to District
Attorney Laskey.
Kuehling's attorney and brother,
BENJAMIN Kuehling, who is a member
of the Washington police force, were
in conference with the prisoner to-
day and may take steps tomorrow to
free Kuehling on a writ Of habeas
CORPUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
5000 Italians Celebrate
4nniuersary Of Fiu1,e Coup
DAnnunzio's Som and Enrico Caruso Among Many
Notables i'm Ceremonies at City College Sta
dunn; Whitman and Calder Among Speakers

nunzio had declared the independent
state of Quarnero. "This action has
beer forced upon him and the FUN
ians," he said, "in order that their city
and the surrounding country may be
taken off the shameless diplomatic
counter of bargaining until such time
country"
Former Governor Whitman praised
the Americans of Italian descent who
fought on the side of the Allies in
the World War and referred to the
great part Italy had taken in the strug-
gle.
"D'Annunzio has challenged the ad-
whether the world agrees with him or
not'
Senator Gothic contended that Fiume
is entitled to self-determination be-
cause she is Italian by blood, by Ian
guage and by the burning desire in
the hearts of her people.
Senator Calder described D'Annunzio
as "a great patriot and a splendid man
who realized that his duty lay in TAX
ing possession of Fiume and in keeping
possession of it.
"If the Fiume matter comes up at
the next session of Congress-" the
Senator said. II shall vote to let Italy
have everything to which she is en-
titled by. the splendid service she
rendered in the war. voted against
the League of Nations, for one thing
because | wanted to preserve the rights
OF the people of Fiume to settle their
own allegiance"
Justice Freschi offered resolutions
which were adopted by unanimous and
noisy reclamation. These resolution.
demand recognition by the United
States of the freedom of the State of
Quarnero and pledge eternal graft
tude to D'Annunzio for the wisdom
courage and tenacity with which he
has fought against the world for right
liberty and Justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Two Thugs Get $l,4OO
AT Theater and Escape
Boy and Two Men Locked i'm
Office When Robbers Flee
i'm Waiting Automobile

Two men, whose caps were drawn
low over their eyes, entered the Office
of the Victory Theater, 1924 Third Ave-
nue., the Bronx, after the show last
night and leveled revolvers at Charles
J. Colman, of 642 Faile Street, the
Bronx, who is manager of the theater;
his ifteen-year-old son, Leo, and Ed
ward Leberman, of $40 East 152d
Street, the Bronx, the assistant mana
ger, who were preparing to leave the
place.
"Just open that box for u.s." one of
the gunner commanded Colman, jerk
ing thumb toward safe in the cor
ner of the room.
Colman demurred and the hold-up
man drew back the hammer of his re-
volver. At the click of the action the
manager nodded his acquiescence and
moved to the safe, which he opened
with trembling fingers. The robbers
got 81, 400 in currency and searched
all three occupants of the ROOM
They took nothing from them, how
ever, save the keys to the Office which
Colman and Leberman carried. One of
these they turned in the lock from the
outside as they departed. A moment
later their victims heard an autom bile
drive away. 1t was fifteen minutes
later that they succeeded in forcing the
door and releasing themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

Gabrielle D'Annunzio and his small
army OF adventurous italian patriots
marched into Fiume and took posses
SION one year ago and the anniversary
OF this unique event in world history
was celebrated brilliantly yesterday
In New York and virtually every other
large city in the country.
Six thousand persons gathered in
the stadium of the College of the City
Of New York, where the most important
OF the Fiume celebrations took place.
There were many notables present, in
cluding Captain Ugo D'Annunzio, q son
OF the poet; Enrico Caruso, who sang
and who was greeted enthusiastically
by his countrymen; Whitney Warren,
the American representative of Ga
briele D'Annunzio and Fiume, and Com
mander Giovanni Caproni, airplane
manufacturer.
who was chairman; United States
Senator William NJ. Calder. former
Governor Charles S. Whitman, State
Senator Salvatore A. Gothic and Jus
t!ce John J. Freschi.
No event in the stadium ever aroused
greater enthusiasm. More than forty
Italian societies contributed to the
audience. Many persons marched to
the stadium from concentration points
downtown and there was continuous
music by number of bands. The
brightly colored flags of the marching
organizations added to the brilliancy
of the picture. Many of the paraders
were CARRIED in native costume. Rosa
it's Naval Reserve Band Of fifty must
clans played at the stadium.
Mr.. Warren declared that with
Fiume, 'the back door to the plains Of
Venice" denied her, Italy's coast line
on the Adriatic is as vulnerable as
during the great struggle just finished.
1--WE know the. love Italy bore u.s."
said Mr.. Warren, in opening his ad-
dress. Love we'll merited and re-
turned. And we know how through
provincialism, tactlessness and OBJ
stinacy this love has been changed
to feeling OF doubt as to our honesty
and friendship. say this feeling
must and shall be obliterated. The
American people are not responsible.
"Italy is struggling with great in
ternal upheavals, because Of her ef-
forts of reconstruction, and aggra-
waited intensely by the feeling that
she has not received just returns for
her part in the war, and, that she has
not been permitted to place herself in
safety behind her natural barriers of
defense"
Mr.. Warren pointed out that Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
India Cold to British
Heir; Visit Cancelled

midas attitude toward the Prince
of Wales is one of "cold Indifference,
if not actual hostility" according to
Dr.. N. S. Hardiker, director of the
India Information Bureau, who made
public here yesterday certain phases of
said, had caused King George to can
eel by royal decree, OF August IT, the
proposed visit of his heir apparent to
India next winter.
1t had been announced that the
prince would go to India for the pur-
pose of inaugurating reform legislation
in connection with elaborate Durbar
ceremonies at Delhi. The Duke of
Connaught, formerly Governor General
of Canada, the decree says, will per-
form the royal functions IL :ac princes
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

some Of which contained diamond
studs. They entered the house by
climbing to a porch roof and removing
a screen from o window.
Either because of their haste, or
because they thought it too eumber-
some bit of plumber. they left be-
hind them q large silver trav which
had been taken from it's shelf. Bur
glars who got nearly $4,000 worth Of
property at the home Of Samuel Metz
ger in Asbury Park month ago ike
wise left a silver tray behind them
and it is thought that the same gang
did both jobs.
The police believe also that the bur-
glars who entered Mr.. Regan's home
are the same men who broke into toe
Allenhurst clothing store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

ing his fathers summer home, The
Hedge. with his wife. who formerly
was Alice Joyce, q motion picture &C
tress, was awakened by one of the
burglars who was trying tbs knob Of
his bedroom door. Mr.. Regain pressed
q button which esussd gonRs to sound
in the garage and in the kitchen.
The barking Of two dogs that were
in the kitchen showed that the alarm
was in working order but it failed to
arouse the chauffeur in the garage.
The gongs and the~harking Of the dogs
proved sufficient, however, to Brighten
the burglars. They fed with about
fifty pieces OF silver. several suits Of
clothes and q dozen or more shirts,