davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
HOW TO CURE
BABY'S COLD
First Step is to Cleanse Intes-
final Tract With "Baby
Ease" the Perfected Laxa-
tive.

Baby specialists have learned from
experience that the most important
factor in curing babies colds and
epasmodic Group is to keep the liver
active and bowels open. "Baby Ease, y
perfected laxative, will quickly
cleanse the intestinal tract; relieve
constipation and biliousness; is safe,
reliable and pleasant.
At the first sign OF cold or spas
modic Group, give "Baby Ease" thus
purifying the little system and break
ing up the cold. Baby Ease" a per-
fected laxative and corrective by
specialists for mothers use with
her children, is also the best remedy
for stomach and bowel complaints of
Infants and children. At your Drug
gists's in 400 and CSC sizas.-Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

Do you tire too easily? Feel weak,
nervous, call unstrung;" suffer back
ache, dizziness, sick headaches? Many
women drag along day after day,
blaming so-called female trouble" in
stead of weakn kidneys, which so Of
ten are the cause. Don't wait. Kidney
weakness may lead to gravel dropsy,
or Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have brought health to
thousands of weak, tired women. Ask
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
PRINTED PERCALES
ARE CUT so PERCENT

New York. Oct. 1S-A flat so per cent
reduction in the price of printed per-
Gales to the cutting and jobbing trades
was announced by selling agents of
a well known line here today. This was
said to be regarded in the trade as
even more radical readjustment of
prices than that announced for bleach
ed cottons last week. The slash in
printed percales prices is to a basis
of Is cents for A, 64x6O goods and IT
cents for A, 6Sx72's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

leans convicted of having stolen goods
from the American organization for
relief in the Near East. has been sem
fenced to four years Imprisonment at
hard labor. Four other of the de-
PENDANTS received sentences ranging
from three months to two years, but
with the option of paying fines. All
these men have announced their de-
termination to pay the fines.
Charles Dolan and William Murray,
two Of the defendants, were acquit-
ted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
Here's a Pensacola Case

Mrs. T. DeVellis, Il ". Coyle St,
says; My kidneys bothered me and
my back was so lame and sore
could hardly bend over Mornings
felt as tired as did the night before
As Doan's Kidney Pills had been used
in my family with good results / de-
cided to try them. Doan's soon helped
me and continued use cured me"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
SAVANNAH MARKET

Turpentine-Quiet.1 O7 IL to ITO;
sales, 10; receipts, 496; shipments,
1919; stock, 21,5o0.
Rosin-Firm. Sales. 274; receipts,
$40; shipments, 1859; stock, 50,519.
Quotations-WW, HOO; VIC, N, NJ.
K, 1, H. G. F, E, D, B. 1895 to 11.oo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
TOBE Lloyd.

The funeral services of lobe Lloyd,
young man who was drowned Friday
moon off Muscogee wharf. were held
yesterday afternoon, burial being made
in Roberts cemetery. The services were
held at the home of Lloyd's brother,
516 West Main.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

earlier trading there was as much
disposition to discount a quick set
Element of the British coal strike as
10 sell on reports that it was already
affecting Lancashire mill operations,
and local brokers attributed the bulk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

of the days pressure to the talk Of a
week spot situation.
Exports today 1920, making 49,
35S so far this season. Port receipts
36.794; United States port stocks.
973.S24
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

Mrs. Alec Larson died yesterday az
ternoon at the family home, SIP West
Main, following an illness of several
weeks. The body will be taken to
Roberts, where burial will be made
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Larson
aged 81, is survived by her husband
and small child, sister and numer-
Gus relatives in the Roberts neighbor-
hood.
The funeral of Gus Ledfors will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
Pou's undertaking parlors and burial
will be made in st. Joseph cemetery in
the flshermen's lot. The services will
be In charge of Star of the Sea orga-
nization, Of which lodge Mr.. Ledfors
was a member. Rev. ]. f. W. Rein
hardt will conduct the services. Mr..
Ledfors was 50 years of age and was
drowned in ST. Andrews bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
JACKSONVILLE MARKET

Turpentine-Quiet, Ito; sales, no
sales; receipts, $50; stock, 22,769.
Rosin-Quiet. Sales, 522; receipts.
1927; shipments. $50; stock, 92.096.
Quotations-WW, WIG. N, NJ, K, I,
H, G, f, T, d, B, 1885.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
{: = q 8. :: u :: :: :: :; :. !. y . =
. y
q NAVAL STORES u
~ 2
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PENSACOLA MARKET

Turpentine- 244; ship
ments. 1913: stock, 1850.
Rosin-Receipts. 749; shipments.
1885; stock, 1894.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep SIoan's handy for backache
strains and sprains, too.

~ LOANS Liniment has been sold
~ for SO years. Today, it is more
- popular than ever. There can be
but one answer-Sloan's produces re-
suits.
Applied without rubbing, it pene-
trates to the afflicted part, bringin
relief from rheumatic twinges, sciati-
ca: sore. stiff. strained muscles; back
aches, sprains, and other external
pains, often the result of exposure. 1t
leaves no mussiness, skin stain or
clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep It handy for use when
needed Your druggist has it. Three
sizes-35c. 75c S140.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
MAN WHO HAD GOODS FROM NEAR
EAST RELIEF GETS LONG TERM
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople, Oct. 1S.-Guy Davis
of Charleston, S. c., one of the Amer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
Don't Cough Until Veal

81 am an old lady. IS years old, and
had a very bad cough from having la
grippe. thought il good time to try
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
end l sent and got q bottle, and il
stopped my cough, and got better
So now | am around the house again.
Mrs. Mary Kisby. Spokane, Wash.
Ne can prove no imitation or
substitute is as good as the ge8a-
me Foley's Honey and Tar
sold EVerywnere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-checks it quickly and sure
Iy, clears the throat of phlesm and
mucus, and coats the raw, indamed
surfaces with healing, soothing medi.
cine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
MRS. ALEC LARSON.

. ;. ::aa y . s: :: :: ;: u = ;: :. :. ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19
OBITUARY.

q - y m u - y ;. u u 81 - = :,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-19

There time in history that the housewife should
give such time and thought to her buying We feel that will
be able make her dollar much further than heretofore
These will open short time Wait for the opening
| take advantage of the savings offered.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
L. L. Biddle in Danger
After Operation on Eye

PHILADELPHIA, March 27-Living-
ston L.. Bidde, I'd, twenty-five years
old, youngest son of Major Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, of Philadelphia, is en-
gagged in battle for his eyesight and
his life. He has been operated upon
in Washington hospital by a famous
eye surgeon in an effort to restore the
sight of the one eye thus far affected.
The operation was of peculiarly radi-
cal and serious nature, and it's out
come is not yet known.
Mr.. Biddle is in such serious condi-
tion that his mother, who is in Wash
ington to be near him, and his fiancee,
Miss Adelaide S. Newlin, Of Haverford,
are not allowed to see him oftener
than once q week.
Mr.. Biddle enlisted as a private in
the Marine Corps, and rapidly came to
the front as rifeman. He became q
corporal, and about two years ago en-
tered the target contest at Paris ISL
and, S. C. While shooting in a quail
flying round on the range, it is as
serted, he complained of trouble in his
left eye. He continued in the contest,
winning the medal Of expert rifeman.
Hardly had he peen awarded the
honor when he became totally blind
in the left eye. He has been under
treatment az d w dSuluStOu uOSPltal
ever since, and some time ago an oper-
alton was determined upon as last
expedient.
Major and Mrs. Biddle rushed to
Washington at once. Miss Newlin is
niece of Rear Admiral Sims. Her
father, Major Newlin, saw service
overseas. Miss Newlin assisted her
mother in Red Cross factory work
during the war; Her engagement to Mr..
Biddle was announced last October
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Little Offers $4,000
Reward for Kidnapers
Adds Proposal to Give SIS, 600 to
Amy One Proving Injury War
ranting Such Revenge

LEXINGTON, KY, March PA re-
ward of $4,000 for the arrest and con-
viction of the kidnaper of his twelve
year old son, Paul, was offered tonight
By E. r. Little, Lexington capitalist.
~ will also give $4,000 to any man
who will prove that / owe him any
money or have done anything to him
that would warrant his revenge" the
statement of Mr.. Little continued. "If
there is any one who believes that l
have wronged him, l want him to say
so and | wiN guarantee his release in
case he is arrested as the kidnaper of
my son. l do rot know of anything
that have ever done which could pos
sibly make an enemy such as the man
who sent me the note demanding
$4,000 ransom made himself out to be" "
Il am not afraid Of any bodily
harm," Mr.. Little declared "My con-
science is clear. | am convinced that
the kidnapping was the work of profess
sionals."
Mr. Little explained that he was
making the offer of $4,000 because pub
lie opinion might possibly be preju
diced against him by the vindictive
tone of the note, made public yesterday
This note declared that Mr.. Little had
wronged the unknown abductor and
that the kidnaper was taking this
means of "getting even"
Detectives and county officials who
axe working on the case have not yet
found trace of the kidnaper.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Arrested in Alleged
Forgeries of $4,000
Man Wanted by Duluth Author
tiles Taken Into Custody
in RrOOkIyn

Simon Forsberg, thirty-eight, wanted
for forgery in Duluth, where police
say he passed 100000 worth Of worth
less checks, was arrested yesterday at
354 Forty seventh Street, Brooklyn,
charged with being a fugitive from
justice and sent to Raymond Street
Jail pending extradition.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Ruddy and Fitzgerald, who have been
looking for the man since the Duluth
authorities informed headquarters here
that friends of his in Duluth were re-
ceivng letters from him post-marked
New York.
For some time the detectives have
been combing the district covered by
the sub-station of the postoffice, whose
stamp was on the letters written by
Forsberg. Recently they called at the
Bush Terminal, believing the fugitive,
who is an accountant, might be en-
ployed there.
Dennis Brazier, chief of the special
police of the Terminal. identified Fors-
berg's picture and his arrest followed.
When arraigned in the Fifth Avenue
Court, Forsberg pleaded not guilty and
said he would not fight extradition.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Calder Sees Cure
In Homestead Act
Believes Financial. Help
for Workers Who Build
Viii End Rent Problem,

Senator William NJ. Calder, in q
speech at the dinner of the Westches-
ter County Real Estate Association in
the Hotel Commodore last night, sug-
gested the application of a modified
form Of the homestead law to cities as
means of solving the housing prob
lem.
After outlining the development that
followed the enactment Of the home
stead law in 1862, Senator Calder said:
"The policy of subdivision of prop
erty may, through an adequate sys-
tenn of long term banking, be extended
to urban centers. BY enabling workers
to acquire property largely through
labor, with the aid of a home loan
bank, or similar institution, we may
supplement and amplfy the successful
experiences resulting from the home
stead act.
Sees Subsidy in Housing Plan
''It seems that nationwide plan for
the building of homes can be carried
out only through SUCH system, and that
the country must have general move
ment toward home ownership, or else
must adopt a housing policy, which
Senator Calder advised landlords to
agree that in these abnormal times
they would charge only reasonable rent
for their property. "If they would do
that" he said, 81 am certain it would
be helpful in obtaining respect for in
vestors in real estate"
Regarding reconstruction Senator
Calder said:
ut is my hope that it may be to the
credit of the Republican party to
undertake constructive measures as it
undertook them after the Civil War.
these measures may we'll compre-
hend organization and Standardization
OF industry, system of long term
banking to supplement and compile
meat, but not to compete with the
present system of commercial bank
ing, and a system of Federal incor-
poration Of large aggregatons of
| capital and labor.
Favors Standardized Construction.
at is my hope that the Bureau Of
Standards at Washington may CO.
operate with the building Industry
through its own clearing house-the
National Federation of Construction
Industries, SO that simple and funda-
mental principles of Standardization
may be formulated, and that the
various groups OF the building in
dustries may meet together to define
these standards and cooperate with
one another in the establishment Of
| them"
Senator Calder declared that whole
sale buying up of raw material by
automobile manufacturers had ser
iously crippled the building in
dustries. He added that the automo-
bile industry this year planned on
producing $2,Oo0,O00OO0 worth of cars
an amount equal to the needs of the
railroads to place their physical
equipment in condition again.
Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of
State, and Richard M. Hurd, were the
other speakers. L. Ward Prince.
president Of the association. presided,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Girl Who Saved Baby
Brother Dies of Injury
Mangled by Train When She
Grabbed Child OFF
the Track
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 27-Mary
Eckman, the eleven-year-old girl whose
legs were cut off on the Philadelphia
g. Reading Railway yesterday, when
she went to the rescue of her baby
brother and saved hrs life, died at the
hospital here this afternoon. 1t is be-
licved her name will be cited to the
Carnegie Foundation for an appropri-
ate medal. When she realized she
would never be able to walk again
Mary was not anxious to live. Her
only comment on the accident was: 81
am so glad Charlie was saved.'
Charlie had escaped the watchful
eye of his mother and was discovered
by his sister playing on the tracks of
the railroad at the same time she heard
a locomotives whistle while the boy
stood bewildcrcd between the tracks.
Mary raced for Charles. AS she neared
him she cried out:
Hold out your hands, brother, hold
out your hands"
The boy, though terrified, did as she
told him. With the. big locomotive
almost upon her, Mary gave her
brother fierce tug which threw him
clear off the tracks, but in doing so
she lost her own balance and fell. A
second later and the train had passed
on, but Mary lay unconscious beside
the tracks, her legs severed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Prall Would Compel
Aliens to Go to School
Education Board Head Urges
Law Embodying His Amer
icanization Idea

Schools for the compulsory Amcr-
canization Of aliens arc recommended
by Aiming S. Prall, president of the
Board of Education, in a letter sent
yesterday to Representative Daniel j.
Riordan, suggesting that Mr.. Riordan
frame and introduce a bill embodying
the idea.
The problem Of unassimilated imm-
grants is one that government neglect
caused and should be met by govern
ment action, Mr.. Prall says. He sug-
gests public schools be used by the
government for instruction courses in
citizenship, which all aliens should be
compelled to attend.
Citizens of the country arc subject
TO compulsory education laws, he points
out, adding that he sees no reason why
compulsory education IN citizenship
should prove burdensome to aliens.
Records compiled during the war would
enable the government to put it's finger
on most aliens already here, he thinks,
and system could be devised for
registering immigrants as they arrived.
In applying for citizenship, he says,
each alien should be required to present
certificate showing he had been grad
uated from one of these citizenship
schools.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
City To Be Center
OF Activities of
Episcopal Church
Executive Departments, Now
Scattered, To Be Mobi-
lized Here; Bishop Cailor
To Be Permanent Citizen

Plans are under way, sponsored by
Bishop Thomas +. Gailor, president of
the executive council Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, for establishing the
permanent home of the Church, as we'll
as the headquarters Of the council it.
self, in New York City, it was learned
last night from Bishop Gailor.
This move will obtain for New York
City the honor Of being the organized
activities. Certain departments have
been located in the West, some in the
South and others in New York and the
East, but never before has the entire
organization been centered in New
York City.
The new move will result in To-
eating the home Of Bishop Gailor in
New York City permanently, and many
departments of the Church organiza-
tion that never before have functioned
here necessarily will be brought to
New York.
Under Bishop Gailor comes the work
of overseeing the department Of mis-
sions, religious educatiol social SER
vice and all activities not included in
the regularly prescribed duties of the
bishop of each diocese. 1t is to him
that the task Of regulating the gen
eral work Of the organization through
out the United States falls as a result
of his comparatively recent election
to tho presidency OF the Church coun-
Gil. And it is from his office that the
work of the Church will be directed
henceforth.
Bishop Gailor said last night that
active efforts were to be made, he be-
lieved, by members of the church in
Washington, D. c., to have the head
quarters located there, but that he had
decided to make New York the home
because of its facilities for properly
conducting the affairs of the church.
"New York is the natural center OF
the whole business" he said. "The
great financial center is here. 1t is
here that we arc enabled to keep in
touch with the activities of all the
other religious organizations New
York deserves the headquarters because
it offers most to u.s."
One of the new features that is being
introduced into the church's activities,
Bishop Gailor said, was publicity
department. This department, the cx-
ecutive secretary Of which is Frederick
Gibson, of Macon, Ga, will see to it
that the news Of the church is pub
lished accurately and speedily in the
church publications. A new monthly
magazine dealing with church affairs
also is to be published
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

srate from that OF Tobias, who WAS
charged with having swung hts Hst at
her. The Tobias proceedings began at
once, and Miss Kavanaugh led her CO.
horts out Of the room. In the ante
room she asked whether any Of them
wanted their money back from her, and
they answered unanimously "No."
When arraigned she apologixed to
the court and her case was dismissed.
against Tobias.
Seventy-ave landlords present at the
hearing said that Miss Kavanaugh is
Withholding rents due them from ten
ants occupying their buildings. -
Landlords at Tenants Meeting
Two landlords invaded a mass meet
ing of tenants, held under the auspices
of the Park Community Council last
night in Public School 6. Madison Ave-
nue. and Eighty-fifth Street. One was
applauded, the other hisscd. =
Joseph Murray, former Commissioner
of Immigration, won the favor of his
hearers when he declared he hadn't
raised rents in thirty years, and that
he had dispossessed but one family in
his life, and then only when it had de-
faulted in rent for eight months.
A. A. Weigert, Of 1895 Madison Ave-
nue., was interrupted several times and
booed. He declared "burdensome leg
islation never will increase the number
of houses"
Elmer G. Sammis, counsel to the
joint legislative committee on housing,
told the tenants rents had reached their
peak, in his opinion. State Senator
Miller was another speaker Charles
G. Bauer was chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
l6 Teachers Quit
One High School
Since September
Principal May Be Lured
From Position by Offer
of Bigger Pay; Citizens
Committee Urges Raises

Sixteen teachers in the High School
of Commerce, in West Sixty-ffth
Street, have resigned since September.
All Of them accepted positions in NOR
camille and Industrial pursuits at SAL
aries greatly in excess Of those paid
them by the city. Arthur M. Wolfson,
principal Of the institution, is contem
plating submitting his resignation.
"In the last few months | have re-
ceived four offers from big firms to ac-
cept responsible positions with them,"
Mr.. Wolfson said yesterday. Gone Of
these offered me $40 600 year with
chance of receiving $4,000. So I am
reluctant to leave educational work, in
which / have been so active for twenty
years. But the salary l now receive,
in the face of high living costs, is in
adequate to meet my household ex-
penses. However, I shall not decide
what to do until the ,end Of the cam
paign Of the teachers to obtain bigger
salaries.'
Mr.. Wolfson's contemplated action
was disclosed at meeting of the Citi-
zen's Committee to Save the Schools, of
which William r. Wilcox is the chair
man, Alton B. Parker, Colonel Howard
c. Smith and William McCarroll, vice
chairmcn. This committee was formed
to aid the campaign to obtain an in
crease in teachers salaries in an effort
to halt the almost wholesale resigna-
tions now being rendered.
1--WE favor substantial increase in
teachers salaries" said Mr.. Wilcox,
"to prevent the demoralization of the
school system. The situation is seri-
GUS and must be met. We have on our
committee Archbishop Hayes, Bishop
Burch, Rabbi Wise and one hundred
other prominent men and women who
fear for the future of the school sys-
tenn.
"Our committee is not trying to force
any particular bill through the Legis-
lature: We favor any legislation that
will give relief and prevent additional
designations. We. urge a salary that
will be satisfactory to our present
teachers and be an attraction to others
to enter the teaching profession"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
$779, SIS Still Needed
In Y.W.C.A. Campaign
Only $72O,445 Pledged in Six
Days; Emergency Called the
(yrAaeeat IN HistOrv

Announcement was made yesterday
at the luncheon Of team workers in the
Young Women's Christian Association
Embarrassing campaign that although
the campaign had been on for six days
only S720,445 Of the $1,500000 fund had
been obtained.
"The Y. w. C. A. set out to raise this
money for greatly needed work" said
Samuel NJ. Greer, of the downtown Sec
tion of the business mems committee:
"Three hundred thousand dollars OF
this amount, for the purchase of hotel
for women earning small wages, was
given by one individual. Of the. re-
manning $1,200,oOO there has been
raised so far only one-quarter.
There still is to be raised 100000,
and unless this is received the work Of
this great institution, with it's fifty-year
history of accomplishment, must be
crippled at time when, as never be-
fore, there is need for just such an
agency for the best interests of the
women of this city,"