davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-09
Comes Here From Los Angeles.

Lieut. Col. David Reeves. Sigma
Corps. at Los Angeles Calf. has been
ordered to this city for duty.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
DUTCHMAN CLAIMS
THRONE Of France
Naundorff. Wine Merchant,
Says He Is Grandson
of Louis XVII.
ny WILLIAM F.. NASH.
Special tabiegram to The Stnr rnd
ChicaE" DniIy News, Copyright, 1920.

Speciai eabieGram to The Star Tnd
ChicaE" DniIy News, Copyright, 1920.
PARIS. France. February M
Naundorff. wine merchant of Dutch
nationality. claims that he 10 really
Prince Of Bourbon and grandson of
Loais NNII. son of Marie Antoinette
- -. .uIarl SUPPOSED to have died
o.. Icmple. Paris in the time Of
the French revolution. Naundorf
claims that documents exist in the
French official archives proving him
to be the rightful heir to the French
throne.
Legend has j, that the ill-fated
dauphin of lIS?. who Naundorff
claims was his grandfather. escaped
from captivity in IA basket of soiled
clothes. was educated by certain
royalist sympathizers and when he
found himself abandoned by his un-
Gle. Louis XVIII. assumed the name
of Naundorff and settled in Holland.
This. Naundorff claims. accounts for
the Dutch nationality of his descend
ants.
Has Bureau in Paris.
NJ. Naundorn has established a bu
rcau in Paris. where he Keeps otfic.
hours every Wednesday. ready -
prove to all comers his pretcnsions to
dressed TO His Royal Highncss. the
Prince of Bourbon BY the authori-
ties however, he is not recognized as
citizen of France.
a stirring appeal has just been is
sued by this self-styled scion of roy
atty, urging all Frenchmen to recog-
niZe his claims in the name of lib
erty. equality and fraternity. In
this appeal he says:
"Frenchmen and Frenchwomen. You
are expiating today by the lamentable
situation in which you stand among
the great nations the greatest crime
ever known to history-that is. the
crime of June \. 1895, which disposed
of his home and cast into private life
your legitimate king. Louis NVIl. For
more than fifty years. until August
10. 1S45. the royal orphan, clothed
with a nom de plume. Naundorff, wan
dered over Europe asking for justice
in vain. His enemies persisted in
his origin. In despoiling him
of his crown and his name France
despoiled herself. She assassinated
the principle of Legitimacy and wan
dered off the path she had followed
for centuries in the capacity of the
greatest and strongest state in Eu-
rope.
Asks "rruth BE Proclaim ed
"Frenchmen and Frenchwomen,
The future of the sovereign people
is in your hands. Order your repre-
sentatives to proclaim the truth: or
der them to publish the documents
proving the identity of Louis XVII
and the unfortunate Naundorff
Though poor miserable wanderer he
often made his oppressors tremble.
and no one ever succeeded in giving
him the lie
The appeal is signed Charles Jean
Philippe, Prince de Bourbon. grandson
of his one-time majesty. Louis NVII.
King of France and Navarro, 50 Rue
'aumartin, Paris"
Evening star., 1920-02-09

1t is a curious fact that all fresh
water snakes in India are harmless.
while all saltwater snakes are poi
sonOus.
Evening star., 1920-02-09
CARDS OF THANKS.

AAkRS. I wish 10 express my sincerrst
thanks and appreciation to the employees OF
the George NJ. Oyster Company and the
Church Of God and my friends for their many
acts or kindness and fornl tributes during
me illness and deati Of my beloved husband
JOHN q. HARRIS
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARY A. HARRIS
NEE ANDERSON
AAo0uOEA. | wish to express my >incerest
thanks and apprrciat tion to my relatives and
many friends for their acts of Kindness ana
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
ma death Of my beloved husband. JOHN 4.
MAGRt'DER.
HIS WIFE, MRS. MARY +. MAGRrpER
tNEE MARTINI
AoooVN. wish to express my SINGER"
mans ana aIfrec alton 10 my friends anu
ieiatifcs Tor their Kindness. sympathy and
neantiinl f'ral tributes at the death of my
pei"r"d wife MARIE. JOSEPH ROBSON.
"AAhEh. We wish 10 express our SINGER:
thanks and lppecia ION to our relatives an |
Irehds Tor their sympathy and hramiiful
h"rat tributes at the death of our beloved
mother. ANN KEYES WAIkER
THE FAMILY. %
Evening star., 1920-02-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Joseph r. Birch's Sons,
1884 M St. NV. Established Is4l.
Phone West o.
Automobile Service
Evening star., 1920-02-09
ltItlED.

WlLEY-CALLAHAG. February =. 1870, in
AieAnnir.n JOHN WILEY and MAIZE
CALLAHAN. both of Washington. u. &.
Evening star., 1920-02-09

PARIS. France. February M
Naundorff. wine merchant of Dutch
nationality. claims that he 10 really
Prince of Bourbon and grandson of
Loais NNII. son of Marie Antoinette
Evening star., 1920-02-09

MRS VIRGINIA TINNES. President
AUnIE IIIASE L.EEl.\ Roc. SecN.

THOMSON. saturday. February 1. lg.i. at
10 30 AIN At her residence. In Pelham
Courts northwest. SADIE BEITrnN. wife of
J">rrh y. Thompson. daughter of Mrs. Mar,
NJ. Eriiton aud th. lat" tol. Alexander i.
Rritton. Funeral services at ST. Margaret
Church. Connecticut ave. and Eancr"ft piarr
NV. Tuesday, February 10. at ori"'k.
I,-la lives AMI friends invited. lnterm.nt
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
ROTARY GIVEN
TALK ON FARMS

Predicting that within the next ten
years the state of Florida would pro-
duce practically as much as the re-
rnainier OF the southern states, Presi-
dent Lincoln Hulley, of Stetson Uni
versity, appeared before the Rotary
club yesterday at the weekly lunch
con held at the San Carlos. He spoke
warmly of the possibilities of the
state in producing farm products and
said that the development OF the farm
industry OF the state was in it's in
fancy.
N. z. BiIkley. of the national head
quarters Of community service, New
York, was also a speaker at the meet
ing. and advocated the forming of
Fairgrounds within the city limits.
He stated that all grounds not in use
should be turned into recreation
grounds for the boys and girls. and
an efficient playground supervisor
should be in charge OF the activities.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
RELIEF BILL
FIGHT PLANNED
Partisan Conflict t Began in
House With Attack on Cash
Bonus Plan by Republican

Washington. April 20--A conflict be-
tween Republicans and Democrats on
soldier relief legislation broke out to-
day in the house after Chairman Good
OF The Appropriations C mi tt ee
warned members that to put through
the cash bonus plan would bring
down the wrath of a hundred and six
million men. women and Children
The greatest badge the American
soldier will wear will be the badge of
sacrifice, Good declared The open
flight started when Republican Leader
Mondell opposing any wild enter
prises costing many millions charged
Democrats with attempting to foist an
extrayagant plan on the Republican
house for political reasons. Represent
alive Garner of Texas. the Democratic
whip, made quick reply. attacking the
Republican sales tax plan for raising
necessary revenue. He declared the
Republicans are planning to place a
tax on the backs and bellies of the peo-
pie instead of taking 1t from the pockets
OF those best able to pay
Washington, April 20.-The army re-
organization bill passed the senate to-
day and now goes to conference. 1t
provides for regular army OF two
hunGred and ninety -seven officers, and
men, within national guard of four
hundred and twenty five thousand, and
voluntary system Of military train
ing for youths eighteen to twenty one.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
ALLIES insist
HUNS DISARM
Supreme Council Is Agreed in
Principle Upon Demands to
Be Submitted to Germany

Paris, April 20-Au the allied pow
|ers concerned now have approved the
principle of collective representations
to be made to the Berlin government
regarding the execution of the treaty
of Versailles and the charge d'affaires
of the several allied ma tions will prob
ably be instructed to call at once at
the WIlhemstrasse and deliver the dec
laration. Italy's approval of the rep
resentatives which had not been inn
mediately forthcoming was received
today.
The declaration is not regarded as an
ultimatum as probably no time limit
will be set for Germany's reply She
will be given to understand. however,
that as a disagreeable alternative to
compliance with the terms of the treaty
regarding disarmament the allies will
be unable to continue the relations
reestablished by the peace treaty.
Strong representations win be made
likewise regarding the continuance of
instructions in Germany and. the
prospect will be held out of the with
holding of food and other necessities
in the event OF the development of a
counter revolutionary movement.
Premier Lloyd George. it is under
stood, is holding tenaciously to the
view that economic penalties shall be
imposed If Germany does not conform
to the treaty's terms. The French con-
tention, on the other hand. is declared
to be that it would be more cruel to
cease sending food supplies into Ger
many and put a stop to her indus
tries by shutting off raw materials
than to occupy a few districts with all
lied troops until Germany changed her
attitude.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
STOCK EXCHANGES
IN JAPAN CLOSE
Stringency In Money Market
at Toxic Given As Prob
able Cause

Washington. April 2o.-The American
embassy at Toxic reported to the state
department today under date of last
Saturday that the principal stock ex-
changes in Japan had been closed three
days because OF failure of operations
to put up additional margins.
The report added that Toxic ex-
change stock, is regarded as barome
ter OF the general condition. dropped
from four hundred and seventy to two
hundred and sixty within the last
thirty days and there had been some
stringency in the money market.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
Series Of IOrnddOes Take Bio
Toll Both Death and PrODertu
..teru Mississippi and North.
p.st Alabama Suffered Great
4 From Two or More Blows
MAD LIST GIVEN AT lac
,,,radoes Are Reported as Hav-
i - Struck With Deadly Sud-
I,nness Just Before Noon

,,--tnpharn, April 2o.-A death list
- stood at a hundred and forty to-
4, and property loss of many mill
= of dollars was the toll of a series
..,rnadoes that swept a score OF
villages and isolated farms in
.srn Mississippi, northwestern Ala
- and the southern counties of
| lessee. Communication with the
zen districts was difficult tonight
\ ! hragmentary reports agreed that
tornado came with deadly sudden
: obliterating almost everything in
4 path.
4 one case. that of Rose Hill, Missis-
a practically the entire town is
ssved destroyed. Aberdeen, ldissis-
i, with twenty-one dead suffered
myiest according to latest reports.
Meridian. Mississippi reported seven
wu dead; Marion county, Alabama,
rsnty dead.
seoorts from other towns show the
aaowing dead there or nearby: 1fissis-
aBDi. Glenn, ten: Baysprings, Seven,
llse Hill, six; Deemer Lumber Camp,
lrelye: Igonar, six; Baker, five
llDory. three; Runnels Bridge. and
EDwnville, two each; Starkville Sec
Iun. several; Alabama: Hehema Sec
Ilsn four; Gurley, three; Little Cove.
ls@ Waco, one; Tennessee. William
IN county, one; Maury county, two.
number of persons have been killed
Ia great property damage done by a
nado which swept across portions OF
| Esissippi, Alabama and Tennessee
Ivy
Eight persons were killed at Glenn.
/ h; five at Columbus, Miss. and
rasands of dollars damage caused
II the tornado.
ne disturbance zigzagged through
u section, striking areas from one
! adred yards to a mile in extent
rops were total loss in many To-
Adss, according to meagre telephone
srts which have reached here and
zihs among live stock were heavy.
MS to stricken areas were swept
way by the terrific winds and traffic
~ delayed on many lines.
sriking firt in Jasper county, Mis-
xppi about 10 o'clock this morning
AEorm swept narrow path across
\ = remainder of the state. carrying
sruction to dozen or more COM
mites About the same time the
Ees Of the same or similar dis
Fbance was reported from north
fHen Alabama.
The extreme force of the wind was
sended after the Tennessee line was
shed. but it still had force suffi-
at to upset farm buildings and to
"a swath through forests and or
rds- Practically all reports indi-
z the storms path was a hundred
i've hundred yards wide, and that
It's path hardly a structure was
tstanding.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
COOPERATION in
URGED
Secretary of Commerce Makes
Strong Appeal For Develop
ment Now of Foreign Trade

st. Louis, April 20-Secretary Of
Commerce Alexander, in an address
here today before the Mississippi VAL
ley Association, urged that the in
dustries of America be maintained at
the highest rate of efficiency. SO they
might compete more aggressively for
world trade Capital and labor must CO.
operate. he asserted, to expand Amer
ica,s foreign commerce. He urged the
business men to develop South Ameri-
can trade.
with the reparation OF European
industries he declared. @competi-
tfon in the world trade viii become
more aggressive. # the Mississippi
valley and the entire United States
wishes to enjoy fair share of the
commerce in competition with Europe,
it is necessary that our industries be
maintained at the highest rate of ef-
ficiency.
.sThe time has come when our
capacity for production exceeds all
legitimate domestic needs and we must
depend upon foreign markets for the
sale OF our surplus products Il We
wish to avoid the slowing down OF
industry which would have q serious
eject on our economic and industrial
life. we must not only maintain, but
increase our production In preparat
tion for this future keen composition
in world comnerce.
These are abnormal times. We cs11z
not hope to increase producf1cn 90d
diminish cost under existing con1l-
tions. It win be only by the fullest CO.
operation III industry between capital
ana labor that we can hope TO develop
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
F0MAN MURDERED
FOR HER JEWELS
'W Orleans College Student
Blames Deed on Prohi-
bition Whiskey

seF Orleans. April 20.-Phelix John
asha q, business college student
assed. according to police tonight,
ae killed pretty Mrs. Bertha Nea-
.@ her diamonds, valued at about
I,ssV which he saw at a dance. The
ISe said he confessed that he and
-1es J. zelenka, Jr.. took the woman
a automobile ride and that while
aad her arms around him, kissing
DHoigiia says he shot her and
4elenkas' aid threw the body into
sa'er zelenkia admitted his part
crime, according to the police
said both blamed the deed on pro-
%lon whiskey.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
BLOCKS
STRIKE APPEAL
MEN ASK BIG INCREASE


washington, April 20.-Applicatfons
of men engaged in unauthorized strikes
for hearings on demands for a living
wage" we're denied today by the rail-
road labor board after Chairman Ber-
ton had ruled that anyone might file
complaint but it was for the board to
determine whether the dispute was one
which. the law empowered it to adjust,
This applies to present strikes in New
York. Chicago and St. Louis.
The principal demand the Brother
hood of Railway Trainnen presented
today through Vice President Doak
per cent.
The trainmen,s other demands in
clude time and half for overtime, Sum
days and holidays, basic .Inonth OF
rs days with uniform lunch period
Of 20 minutes and Uniform dead
head" rule providing that time con-
sumed in going to and from work be
considered as working time. The
boards ruling on the unauthorized
strikes was made in reply to Edward
McHugh of New York, who filed q
brief as a citizen asking a hearing on
the ground OF an existing emergency
as well as formal complaint. The
board refused to consider it because the
rules provide that no complaint can
be entertained from any parties who
are not using every effort to avoid
any interruption to the operation OF the
railroads.
Spokesman for the railroad brother
hoods objected to the filing OF the de-
mands, but Chairman Barton said any
body of men had the right to file com
plants with the board. but It was for
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
aR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

J. c. Avery was reelected
- .e..sat OF the Pensacola Bar Asso-
~. AZ the reorganization meeting
.y afternoon. Judge c. Moreno
y vas elected president. John
ks.s secretary, and Rhoulac An
treasurer. Committees viii be
ed by Judge Avery.
A resolutions were adopted,
lRss I Planned to make the asso-
: : more active than 1t has been
n. past A banquet will be held
~ near future. Plans will be dis
~ q the meeting called for 8
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
SEPARATE COACH
ACT is UPHELD

Washington, April 2o.-The supreme
court has epheld the Kentucky sepa-
rate coach act requiring the sepera-
ton of white and negro passengers
and holding that it applies to the
South Covington and Cincinnati street
railway and the Cincinnati, Coving-
ton and Erlanger railway company
while operating between points in
Kentcky, Justices Van Devanter, Pitt
ney and Day dissented in part
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
OIL IN FLORIDA
IS IMPROBABLE
BORING IS DISCOURAGED
At No Point In State or On At
lanfic Coastal Plain Does
Drilling Offer Profit
(ey GEORGE 4. MANNINc1 )

Washington, D. c.. Apri1 20.-Nc
hope that oil will be found in Florida
in paying quantities is held by the
United States geological survey, whose
experts have given much time and in
vestfgation to the matter. In fact
the federal geologists say there is but
little hope that oil will be found any
where along the Atlantic coastal plain
A number Of wells have drilled in
Florida, the deepest being one near
Bushnell in Sumter county which was
carried to a depth OF 5000 feet This
well and the other one near Waycross
Georgia. drilled to 3.045 feet, are two
OF the deepest wells in the Atlantic
coastal plain.
Although the deep wells drilled II
Florida have yielded no indications OF
oil the interest in the possibility of
finding oil there has not not been
diminished by their failure. but has
actually increased with the increase
in the prosperity of the state, so that
much money has been spent in drilling
test wells in areas where oil Is not
likely to be found. As additional wells
will no doubt be drilled In Florida the
results OF geologic field work done by
O. b. Hopkins aud other membArs %
the United States geological survey
dophrtsnent OF tlae intorfof. m CO.
operation with the Florida state geo.
logical survey may have some value
in future exploration.
The beds in Florida lie nearly flat
and are poorly exposed at the surface,
so that the information thus far OBJ
tanned in regard to both these features
is meager. The formations that under
lie the center Of the peninsula of
Florida at relatively shallow depth
do not, so far as known. appear any
where at the surface in the state. but
beds OF the same age outcrop 20 miles
to the north in central Georgia. AS
these formations vary widely In char
acter from place to place the only
knowledge OF their character in this
well borings.
The Ocala limestone. Of Eocene age.
found near Ocala, in central Florida.
is the oldest formation exposed in the
state Oil win probably not be found
in it or in any of the other younger
formations that outcrop in Florida.
for none Of them contain much btu
minous matter. They consist largely
OF limestone.
II any showings OF oil have been
found in the wells so far drilled they
were small. and the great thickness
of limestone underlying the surface
formations In Florida does not en-
courage an expectation that oil VIII
be- found there in commercial guam
titles, for oil is usually associated with
thick deposits of shale. in which It
presumably originated.
.swildcatting.s as drilling for oil In
an area not known to be oil bearing
Is called, is the widest kind OK specu-
lation, and it should be INDUCED IN
only by those who are able to lose
money. The United States geological
survey does not recommend wildcat
tfnr in Florida: it merely suggests
that the structure at Live Oak may be
as fayorab1e as at any other place in
the state for the accumulation OF OIL
and that any company which oesares
- arm Z test well in Florida should
x><,naidav. This locality.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

Supp0HtekB Of SENATOR Uunc10
q. Fletcher viii meet at the City
Hail at 1880 o'clock Thursday
night for the purpose Of orgAniz-
ing = Fletcher Club It was an
nounced by e group OF pruminent
Democratic last night Plans for
the Organisation Of clubs
throughout the whole country viii
be worked out at the meeting
tomorrow night
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
%sA0CRATS GET
TADY FOR MEETS

go April 2o-Homer S. Cum
sS.,.,e ,enairman of the Democratic
committee. was today selected
49, temporary chairman of the
n national convention in
isco In June, by the execu-
$s iittee of the national com
IA eoionel John Martin. for Is
h .sesnt-at-arms of the Demo-
Aaonal committee. was chosen
arms OF the convention.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
'ZELICA GROTTO
MEETS TONIGHT

An prophets of zelica Grotto will
meet at Masonic Temple at 1880
O'Clock tonight to receive and ballot
ON petitions and to prepare for the
grand ceremonial which is to be held
April %. The ceremonial will be one
of the feature of events Of the month
and the prophets are looking forward
To an interesting session
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

LOCAL MONEY SOUGHT
Plan COntemplates Erection of
Grain Elevators and Diver
sion of Much Shipping


- liiAtion OF e snip syndicate. stock
g pe owned ana controlled largely by
ensacohans. Is under way and stock
- sne company VIII be Offered locally
~ wl.n'n tne next rev weeks. it was
s.-1su i-s1 hixnt 70 Ine Journal The
pans .ol tne new syndicate are now
pe1lie ioIIneo ana the proposition viii
De ollered 20 the public as soon as
coMpieted-
Inc syndicate will ply ships between
Pensacola and Cuba ports OF the West
Indies and Mexico at first. and the
Held VIII later be broadened to take in
AtIantlc ports and ultimately trans-
Atiantlc ports II was said. The an
nouncenent was made here OF tbs
paans Dy Jonn a boak. OF CkfEF&
general agent OF the CUR Florida
alabama Railway a4fe q
soak would nof wn9 Eas bszk1 Z
ING the new concern - made s.
lnAt lne proJect As7e* noe 81 b
any u tno rdilWA ez - 81 3 4z1 W.
ana tnat tney olo not nytnmg
70 40 VITA the ors&5sl51tIon.
Mr. hoak y mere IN tns NJ I'D J
MS roao anu - iooklne p<'r1sss
anu posslD.iieles. He is as.@s.z = 4s;s<s
Snlls " noah' conlInes s1'.1 49, A. ~
2. tne roao. Win neadq uaf< n! ~ lE Is
cinnaL. Iney were "a cpnsez5 3
with IraIIlc manager = = s. g 3: &
CITY yesteraay s
ensacoia = the Dest en r9e aSkz75I
lan.sc on Duenos Aare "a
s.l 5os1N, DusE 81 4 S
.,eI1 wAze " g 5. s
1. Da,a1Ie Ln9 poIl vi VIII nss ~ s
= spsso1a s'2 = 3 s - - s.
y pu enell lnoney lnlo .l me 2
= = 'iIsal own po. .ney
lug s. ou.sluo ~o..o 70 A,naI.ss % g!
:. u1 1setoplle ale s@iu' ~
- .ne ploposeu snip synui
synoicaee opeEatlne - aps esat tz5s
ms pol. WIZ 40 more 20
por. .nan any.nins eise anas
uoac' ne con.inueu- rfa - & 4 q
lne only pofl IN lne cnleeo y. = = 81
lug pesene eie ina. = liot <'s'.e3 !! 8
- .,eu up Win selises q :. ~ - s. =
= .ne nearest sooo post 81 .5.3 Il Il
AAlica' ano SHIPS piyans ves
lo1 .hein poils anu AT ica = 8 e. T. - 3
eneAue oau ~ea.el' WINES 9.s1 t. 5ls<
e wen - tn1 suil = 1ta1.s t. 3
sesSoia 'e ns-s ~ 49, - ~: s
" Soheenu WILL nor -
- = copaL tne 9~ax al
y y tne loelcat port TOT A1E aaEE7'es. 81 81 24k
s.colA - tne iokic.i I OUT = q. .s Il q
= sou.n Amelie - ne e 8, s. q < b
81 = 1eAcu M e1e g. u:
sn1ps SollIo.ieu rom enls ". Z s. zs
ss.co1@ wou'u SUN De Any s1s ~ ~ s.
y tne Cissest ports oi 14s<E7z q al s. IS