davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
Midget ] AIDS FAMILY
MEET ALL EXPENSES

How can we make our income meet
the bills for wood, rent. heat and
slcthtnE?' Is the query that comes
from thousands OF families beset by
Tho high cost of living. The answer
which comes from the national Thrift
geek committee is make a budget
- To emphasize the advantage OF using
The budget plan for finances. one day
~ national thrift week, January ~ 70
"A, has been designated as family bud
Eet DAY. when a intensive enort Will
30 made ali ovefAthe country to pro-
1.Elgate the budget idea IN the home
sircle. Statistics gathered by the
govefnment as the result of a survey
covering 1906 families. whose incomes
average between $500 and $4,000 year,
show four families cut OF every FIVE
.sther saved AZ little or broke even
While only one family, on the same
.ycrage income felk behind.
The average family wants to get
ahead, ard manages to do 80, but there
ire hundreds of thousands of families
shrnnghout the United States that.
through improvidenca or lack Of knowl-
edee in money matters. fall behind each
rear. regardless of any rising scale In
income. II there be one.
Standardized figures can only show
budget method that will enable a
family to save. Prices OF commodi-
les vary IN virtually every community
8ut by following one of these budgets.
uniting down on one item where
fncther item. by necessity. does not
ZONE within the average. a workable
eudEet to fit any family in any COM
r1unity can be made. For instance. in
he table given below, IL the figures
slven for rent are less than those
actually paid. then 1t is necessary to
sat down one or the. other columns and
apply the amount thus taken to the
ent- BY cutting down hero and add
nG there these tables can, be made
ecurate for any income.
Esctfmate For Three Persons.
For family Of three persons whose
income lis $3.50 a month the foilowi n &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
CITY COUNCIL 70
CONVENE I()N|eH1

-s s The CITY council will meet ~ rsx-
ular monthly session tonight. Judge
for juvenile and domesticA relations
will probably be re-appointed, AZ no
opposition has been announced. Ac-
ton on increase in salary for tho ju-
venile court Judge will probably be
taken.
Mayor Ainslie has announced that
ne does not expect to have the city
budget ready for the meeting, Di-,
rector u Pubuic Utilities Trafkcrd has
not vet been heard from, as well ~
several 1siaed bodies OF the city
government. Saturday nembera from
ne AocI depaF t1resst conf Ntfh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
WHOLESALE BEEF.
On Guard Against Typhus.

Belgrade, Serbia. Sixty Ameri-
can Red Cross nurses are now on due
In Serbia and Albania to battle against
recurrence this winter of the typffus
epidemic which swept across the Bal
kan states last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT

The weekly statement OF the Federal
Reserve bank shows = total in re-
sources of ss2T.7so.ooo. of which $685.
e5s.e0e is in gold reserve. TIE total
amount of bills discounted and bought
for the week ending January :, Is ssa,-
$4,000. The statement:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates. & A42I. 900
Gold settlement fund--Fec-
eral Reserve Board. 5000. 900
Gold with foreign agencies. s.4s5.0op
Total gold held by bank. :s.sss.eoo
Gold with federal reserve
agen. .-............... ss.s7a.o 900
Colo redemption fund.....- 7.223. 200
Total gold reserves. 1880. Ss.oss. 900
Legal tender notes. silver.
etc. $4,000
Total reserves ...-.... ss.e4s.ooo
Ellis Acknowledgement by
government war ohliga-
tIons ........ s4,so-, Geo
All other bills discounted. 2as42, 900
Fills bought In open market I6,s6o.ooo
Total bills on hand ....-. 125.oes. 900
United States government
bonds ). ............ 1.:ss.ooo
United States victory notes. ....
United States certificates OF
Ct Indebtedness ....-.... 1890, 900
Total earning assets. - iss.5o4. GOO
Bank premises ........... $4,000
Uncoliected items and
other deductions from
gross deposits .......... 1aLs4s.oes
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal Re-
serve Bank notes.-...... s4s,eee
All other resources ........ $4,000
Total resources ..... .S3.7, 760, 900
Liabilities.
Capital paid In ............$ 1,3s3, 900
Surplus =, ....-........-.. s.s2o.00o
''rssfs ~ -
Total capital .....-...... i0.21s, oo3
Government deposits ...... $4,000
Due to members-reserve
count ............. s7.14s.ooo
Deferred availability $500. Ss.2so.oo0
All other deposits ....... s,s16,o00
Total gross deposits 49,. 1ss.s3o,0oo
Fefferxf reserve nates in
actual circulation ..... 145..73.0ot
FEDERAL reserve hank notes
in cireulation--net liabil-
.ity.. 1a,o7s.ooo
al other liabilities ..... $4,000
rota, liabilities ....... .ss.7. 100000
Federal Reserve Notes.
Federal reserve notes out
standing ......---.--.. 15o.s7s.ooo
Federal reserve notes held
ky hank -----.--........ $500. 900
Federal reserve notes In
actual circulation l45.:7S.nNn
Total amouhts Of bills dis
countsd and bought for
the weak ending January
4 1870 .:.........,...-.. ss,4s4,oco
by m . n bar deposftary
banks .;:.:::........ 1i.4ss.ooo
rediscountAd Or sold. $4,000
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
DOCK MEETING
CALLED TUESDAY
GENERAL MEETING OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE AND INTER
ESTED CITIZENS TO HEAR RE-
PORT ON DOCKS.

A general meeting OF the Chamber
of Commerce and all interested citi-
zens has been called for A o'clock
Tuesday afternoon 10 hear the report
of the committee appointed to investi-
gate municipal dock and beltline rail-
way bonds.
It is expected that a large attend
ance will be present to listen to the
report and a vote will be taken with
reference to accepting or rejecting it.
It is understood that two reports will
be submitted, one a majority report
opposing the sale Of the proposed bond
issue and the minority report favor
ing the project. The meeting will de-
termine which report shall be ac-
cepted and for that reason a full at
tendance of those interested is eX-
pected.
The committee has been IN session
for several weeks and has obtained
full data with reference to docks and
beltline railways and the report or
reports are expected to explain in full
both sides of the question, in that
way laying the whole question before
the membership of the chamber.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
CITY INSPECTOR
FILES REPORTS
SIX NEW BUILDINGS IN CITY
DURING MONTH-FIFTY-SE SEVEN
BUILDINGS REMODELLED OR
REPAIRED.

One new brick building and repairs
and remodelling ten other buildings
within the fire limits of the city dur
ing the month of February, were re-
ported by Building Inspector Wolfe
to the city commissioners yesterday
afternoon. Buildings outside the fire
limits were also reported on and this
shows that five new buildings were
erected during the month and forty
seven buildings We're repaired or re-
modelled
The report gives the total valuation
of all building work within the city
during the month at s32,794. OF this
amount s13.46S was used within the
fire limits and s19,s26 was used on
buildings outside the fire limits.
Two buildings within the fire limits
We're ordered repaired by the inspec-
tor and one building outside the fire
limits was ordered condemned. The
reports on these three buildings were
filed with the owners of the buildings
and necessary repairs We're ordered
placed by the Inspector. The inspec-
stroy all fire traps and dangerous
buildings.
The owner of the building outside
the fire limit was summoned before
the city court to explain why he had
not obeyed the inspectors notice.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
SANTA ROSA TO
SEND DELEGATES
FERRY PASS BRIDGE PROJECT
is RECEIVING ATTEN TON
FROM GOOD ROADS ASSOCIA

The county commissioners of Santa
Rosa county will come to Pensacola
at 10 o'clock Monday morning to hold
a meeting at the San Carlos hotel
with represen ia tives of the Escambia
County Good Roads Association and
the special committee from the XII
wants Club, Rotary Club, Chamber Of
Commerce and county commissioners.
Every phase and feature of the Fer
ry Pass bridge project will be discussed
and the necessary steps to carry out
the program proposed by the Kiwanis
Club will be outlined. All other civic
organizations in the city have eX-
pressed approval Of the proposed pro-
gram and which contemplates a bond
issue of a million and a half dollars.
The bridge proposition will receive
more attention than any other feature
Of the program and blue prints will
be exhibited and carefully studied.
1t is believed the meeting will be one
of the most important and one of the
best attended held in some time.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
j. s. FILLINGIM
For Sheriff

J. s. Fillingim, candidate for Sheriff.
subject to the Democratic primary, is
a union man and is in the race Because
he believes that the office of sheriff
should be held by a real working man.
lie expects to make a clean and agrees
sive campaign and solicits the support
or his many friends.
political advertisement
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
WAS LAID LOW BY
'FLU" LAST FALL
NOW STRONG AGAIN
Pensacola Lady Was Near Dy-
ing, Was Left i'm a Weak Run
down Condition. DrecO Built
Her Up Again.

Il had severe attack Of Flu last
fall and came near dying-almOst had
pneumonia. For months Afterwards
was very weak, pale, listless, had no
strength, and could hardly get about,
but today I'm we'll and strong since
taking six bottles of this wonderful
tonic Dreco," are the words Of Mrs.
Conley, of $40 w Government St, Pen
sacOla, Fla.
Before this sickness I was quite
stout; never had an ache or pain, en-
joying perfect health. but afterwards
was full of pain all over. My liver
wouldn't act, and 1 had to keep taking
medicine all the time. l would get so
dizzy that it seemed / was going TO
pitch forward all the time. I had the
backache almost all the time, and my
limbs and joints also ached. Had no
appetite; was restless all night long
and would get up Of mornings all worn
out from my nervousness, and With a
vile taste in my mouth
1T is all different now. for Dreco
has put me back to where | was be-
fore l had the Flu" [ have gained i5
pounds, have a grand appetite, sleep
sound and awake refreshed. My liver IS
active and the dizzy feeling has com
plctely disappeared. ! feel full Of en-
crgy all the time, end go about my
houseWork with a feeling of pleasure.
Dreco is Il great tonic and ! strongly
recommend it to any one who is weak,
nervous, or rundown"
This is just another sample Of what
Dreco can do for weak nervous, dcbili-
tated systems, sluggish livcrs, cOnsti-
pated bowels, weak kidneys and over
worked stomachs Try Dreco today
YOU won't be disappointed.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Pen
sdcola by Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
A. CHARMING WOMAN

What Contributes most 10 tHe cIIdI1H
of cultured woman? Isn't 1t her
complexion? How blessed she is, you
think. Yet, you can be so blessed too,
if you'll only realize that a good COM
plexion is mostly in your own control.
BY using.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
JURY INVESTIGATES
DEATH AGED CITIZEN

Several witnesses were called be-
fore the coroner's jury which con-
vened yesterday to investigate the
death of William Sanders several
nights ago when Mr.. Sanders was run
down by an automobile. Following the
taking of evidence the jury adjourned
until next week when new witnesses
will be placed on the stand.
Evidence before the jury at present
is insufficient to place the response
bility of the death Of the aged victim
and the jury was recessed until other
eye witnesses could be located by the
police department.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
COUNTY BOARD ASKS
DIPPING BE DELAYED

The board of county commissioners
has adopted a resolution to the State
Live Stock Board, protesting against
the order which requires cattle dip
ping to be started March 10. The
board believes April 10 will be early
enough. The resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. Candy and seconded
by Mr.. McCurdy. It follows:
Dipping Resolution.
Whereas, the State Live Stock SAM
tary Board under the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in charge Of dip
ping cattle in Escambia county, have
ordered the dipping of cattle to COM
mence March 10th, 1920, and whereas
this board has no authority to con-
troll or prevent this work beginning
on that date, and whereas the poor
condition of the cattle in the county
and continued cold weather in the
judgment of the board will cause a
hardship to owners and a loss of cattle
if dipping is begun On March 10th,
1920
Therefore be it resolved that this
board request the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board and the Z. S. Agri-
cultural Department Ito postpone the
dipping of cattle in Escambia county,
until the 10th of April. 1929. or until
the cool weather is over.
BE it further resolved that the
clerk of this board be instructed to
send a copy of this resolution immed-
lately to the State Live Stock. SAM
tary Board at Tallahassee, and also
a copy to DR.. Brown, superintendent
in charge of the L. S. Department OF
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
WILL SETTLE QUESTION
OF BRIDGE APPROACHES

The board Of county commissioners
will meet with the city commissioners
at city hall at o'clock Monday after
noon to settle the question as to which
nody shall build the eastern approach
to the new bridge over Bayou Chico.
Each claims that the other is respou-
slDle for the work and in the mean
time automobilists are finding fault
with both boards
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
If we dropped our HIS we'd
:all our new Spring Schobles
andsome 'ats" but being strict
y American from head to heel
we admit they are wonderfully

zood-looking and then go on to say
That they were made in America-the
country that never took its hat off to
any other nation for making hats, he
"Ces or history.
This is just little Spring Hat an
lounccment in which we have injected
\ pat Of patriotism.
We are back of the new fashions and
we are back Of the grand old flag un-
Ter which they We're built-and we
enjoy the opportunity OF talking about
both in the same breath.
Prices this season are from $500 to
$1,000 and they are worth it in every
Way-loOks, Wear and comfort.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

Failure to comply with the notice is
punishable by fine.
During the month of February, sew
enty-three permits were issued by the
inspector and his report shows that
an average of more than two inspec-
tions daily were made, or sixty in
spections for the twenty nine days.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
ATTENTION.

CARPENTERS ATTENTION.
All carpenters are requested
to call at boiIermakers' hall be-
tween s and 10 o'clock a. M, un-
til further notice, by order of
district council.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
Yard Euus at so Cents.

Fresh yard eggs are selling at The
Garden Cash Grocery at fifty cents
per dozen, and not at sixty cents as
erroniously appeared in Saturday 5
Journal. These eggs are strictly fresh
and will be on sale Monday at fifty
cents per dozen.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
TETTE ERIN &

you can clear up the skin, remove
pimples, blotches, scaly patches and
all that goes to mar ones beauty. 1t
is the one tried and true agent for
quickly conquering eczema, no matter
how long standing; ringworm, letter.
itch and such afflictions. Price 6Oc.
Get Tetterine at drug stores. Shup-
trine Co., Cavannah, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
SAND KEY PASSINGS.

Sand Key. Feb. 28.-Passed west,
27th-Charles L. Harwood, Ligonier:
George e. Paddleford 2Sth-Creole; !;
Gulf of Mexico: Lake Pearl.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
THIS COP GUIDES
7,43S CARS In DAY

Throwing ones arm up seven thou
sand four hundred and thirty-eight
times within eight hours is a feat that
few men are called on 10 perform In
their lifetime. The one man In VIII
iington who can vouch for perform
ing such a feat is Michael J. Jordan,
traffic officer. stationed at Delaware
avenue and Washington street
According 10 officer Jordan on
Easter Saturday Of this year he guided
the passage OF 7i3S vehicles past that
street intersection. or this number
nearly 5000 passed the corner In addi-
tion 10 other vehicles including motor
cycles and teams and trolley cars Of
which no account was taken. officer
Jordan made the count with a count
ing machine. During the year 1917
Onlcer Jordan counted the number Of
automobiles passing his station and at
that time they totaled ASP, an increase
of 32s6 machines and vehicles.
on Easter Saturday 1000 cars passed
him In one hour.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
NEED Of new
CITY Sewer
EMPHASIZED
Mayor and Officials Discuss
Pollution of Brandywine
Water Supply
S475,OOO NEEDED
FOR THE PROJECT

Omcials OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment conferred with Mayor Tay-
lor. City Solicitor Huxley. members OF
tho finance committee OF City Council.
OF The Wafer Department and Board
or Health this afternoon relative to
building a new sewer along the Bran
dywine 90 insure against further poll
luton OF the city's water supply.
The present sewer. which runs
close TO The water supply leaks and
Is blamed by City Solicitor Huxley
with being responsible for the pollu-
ton or the BrandyWino.
The conference was informal. Harry
J.. Maior, engineer OF the Street and
Sewer department submitted an es-
Innate Of $4,000 as the possible cost
OF the Improvement. This estimate Is
conservative, according 10 the en-
gineer.
Adyisabnlty OF laying this sewer
10 replace the old one was discussed
10 was said no definite action would
be taken at this afternoons confer
ence and that in all probability an-
other conference would be held after
The work Is ordered done. The pro-
posed sewer would be large enough
90 carry or AN drainage from mills
and residences alOng the BrandyWine
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
ARREST TWO AS
ARMY DODGERS
George A. and Jacob j.
Fink, Brothers, to Face
Trial at Fort Dupont
THEIR SUBSTITUTES
KILLED IN BATTLE

George A. Fink and Jacob j. Fink.
brothers, formerly OF this city. were
arrested in Philadelphia, yesterday,
by Detective James C. Riley, Of the
local police department and were
brought TO Wilmington this morning,
charged with desertion from the u. 5.
Army.
They will be sent to Fort dupont
this afternoon where they viii be
tried by court-martial. Their arrest
grows out OF their failure to 90 to
camp after being drafted.
The arrest OF the two men was
brought about by Adiutant General /.
Pusey Wickersham, and Captain II.
G. Parker, who Is attached TO the
adiutant generals office. Last Octo-
ber through the transfer OF some
property in this city the local OIL
GERS obtained their first information
regarding the location Of the broth
ers and a search was begun that led
TO their arrest yesterday.
Captain Parker visited the men In
the police station, this morning, and
then made the formal charge against
them.
The Fink brothers had been sum-
uoutu W appear az tiA1 Nta N'"t
House, where the draft boards sat,
and did appear in response to the
can and were formally notified that
they were in the United states ser
vice. They were directed TO report
The following morning 10 be sent "a
Camp Dix. Neither OF them reported
he following morning and two alter
mates were sent in their stead.
Both men sent as alternates for the
Fink brothers lost their lives in
France. u was said today.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
CANAL,CREEK,
IMPROVEMENT
THREATENED
Appropriations For Widen
ing and Dredging Caught
in Deadlock
CHRISTIANA WORK
MAY BE STOPPED

Dispatches today from Washington
that the House and senate cOnferees
were deadlocked on the Rivers and
HarbOrs appropriation bin put a
damper on the plans by the United
States Engineer Ohlce here for i'm
mediate improvement OF the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, and dredg-
ing OF the Christiana River for VIII
mingiOn harDOr purposes.
There Is an item In the HarbOrs bill
act Of 81 100000 for the canal deyel-
Opment work and one Of $4,000 for
continuance Of the dredging opera
tions at the mouth OF the Christiana.
The canal estimate was pared down
from S2OOO000. the original figure.
The Washington dispatches state
that the House and Senate cOnferecs
have voted Do report further efforts 10
perfect the measure In conference
would be futile. Committee members
say that with a recess impending, the
disagreement means there will be no
rivers and harbors appropriations this
year.
As IL passed the House She bill car
ried si2.OO0.OO0. but the Senate in
creased its total OF S2iO00,00O. At a
meeting Of the cOnferees yesterday
afternoon, the Senate representatives
offered 20 agree TO a total Of $1,000,
900. but the House members demand
ed still further reductions.
Col. +. y. Johnston, United States
Engineer for the Wilmington district
and members Of his stan today do
clined for obvious reasons, 70 COM
ment on the deadlock over the ap-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
AMERICAN SLAIN
ON FRENCH SOIL
Arnold Heide, Lecturer,
Killed in Dispute With
Solder at Beuthen
is ORDERED

BERLIN. June 1 ,By United Pressl.
General Lcrond. chief OF the French
commission 90 upper silesia, has been
asked hy me American mission 20 100.
Nesiigaie the shooting OF Arnold
Helde. American lecturer, who was
killed by a French guard In Beuthen
yesterday.
The only information which the
American mission has been able to so-
cure so FAR concerning Hcide and his
presence in Bouihon was contained M
"a report from lhe French Wlsslla
stating they had Nised an American
passport in Hcido's possession. The
passport they said. described lltidc as
AN American citizen and was Issued
tor "a Journey into Upper Silesia. Toe
mission said they had learned leide
ZEN The United states only recently
and planned 90 conduct "a campaign
of prOnaganda through lectures in
Upper Sllesia. THE American mission
had no record OF his presence In the
country
THE German foreign onlce claimed
Hoide was a citizen of France, but
both American and French reprcson-
taiiNcs agreed he was undoubtedly am
/ American.
The German foreign onlce had
/ Joined in the Investigation.
only reports Of The actual shootlne
have been ohtainahlo. They said ihi
/ French authorities stopped "a tram'
car on which Hcido was riding, 1ha
] hc was arrested and while dispulin'
with the soldiers. was shot by one %
Tho French guards. lie died instantly
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
GENERAL DUPONT
FOR PRESIDENCY
Looms as Dark Horse" in
Case of Approaching
Deadlock at Chicago
SAY 100 DELEGATES
WILL VOTE FOR HIM

Thu Philadelphia Press today sayss
That The name OF General Il. Cole
man dupont. Of Delaware, viii ba
placed before The Republican National
Convention at Chicago this week a,
a possible compromise randidaha for
President In case lherc Is a deadlock.
was learned by The Press last eve
ming.
General dupont has been promised
the support not only OF the delegates
OF Delaware. The Press was Informed.
but also that a majority OF the dele
gales from NV York, as that OF prac-
iically an OF The delegates from
Maryland. Kentucky and a number OF
other Southern Staies
The decision 90 place General
duponts name before Tho convention
was arrived at last week at a secret
conference OF a number or the Re-
puhlican leaders OF Delaware.
a BUSINESS Man for Business
Administration" win be The slogan
for General dupont's candidacy in
the event That he Is nominated by
the Republican party as their seloc-
lion fo make The race.
According 10 one OF the members OF
Continued on Page Thirteen.