davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07

.Bsae, Printing Cost, No More
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07

New York. Quinn. MoGridge and Rue
Detroit. Dauss, Oldham and Stanage
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Pershing Taken OFF
Stranded Transnor,

SAN JUAN, P. R.. May 11.-General
John j. Pershing, Governor and Mrs
wager and others Of the passengers
ABOARD the United States TRANSPORT
northern Pacific, which went aground
at the mouth of the harbor Sunday af-
ternocn shortly after the pilot had bean
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
100000 Cures Claimed
Chiropractic Society Official Re
niles TO Homer Folks

More than 100000 persons in the
United States have been cured of
bodily ills by chiropractors, according
to DR.. Francesca Sauchelli of the New
York State Chiropractic Society, who
wrote yesterday to Governor Smith
answering statements made by Homer
Folks, secretary Of the New York State
Charities Association. Mr.. Folks is
quoted in letter as denouncing chiro-
practors and denying the efficacy Of
their methods.
"Mr Folks claims there is no such
thing as 'chiropractic analysis, says
DR.. Sauchelli. 'Chiropractic analysis
is precisely the same thing as the
term diagnosis used by medical prac-
titioners. No method of combating
disease could possibly exist without
diagnosis. Even Christian Scientists,
who claim that all bodily ills are the
result Of an error of mind employ
diagnosis.
"Chiropractic is legally recognized
in more than half the states of the
Union. New York should De the next
to recognize this thoroughly scientific
thoroughly proved, abundantly tested
method of overcoming disease"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Girl Wife of Hart, 81.
Demands More Alimonv
Sis Month Too Little, She
Says. TO Buy Clothes and
Run BROOKLYN House

Mrs. Katie Wolf Hart, nineteen. the
former Brooklyn manicure whose mar
riage in 1918 to James Hervey Hart
Brooklyn octogenarian, caused quite q
stir in the borough across the river
says she cant get along on S175 a
month alimony. SO she applied to
Justice Benedict in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court yesterday for an increase
James Hervey Hart, eighty seven
wooed and won his bride while she
was employed in a barber shop that
he owned. The marriage was followed
by honeymoon in Atlantic City That
was followed by t, suit for annulment
instituted by the bridegroom. and this
in turn was followed. by suit for
separation. The separation was asked
by Mrs. Hart and was granted. Be
sides that she got SITS alimony and
the use of the house at 837 Monroe
Street, Brooklyn. where she lives.
Now Mrs. Hart says the sl75 is sadly
insufficient. Because of the meager al
lowance, she has only been able to buy
the following; l coat, dresses, l
suit, pairs of shoes, 2 hats, l pair OF
gloves.
She says she needs: summer
500 each, to pairs of shoes at
SIS pair, II pairs of stockings at
IS a pair, 500 worth of lingerie
summer hats at SIS each. 8 winter
hats at SIS each. and 4 pairs of gloves
at 81 pair. She declares Mr.. Hart
is worth S325,000. Mr.. Hart says,
Judging by Mrs. Harts application,
that she wants to live on an extrava-
CANT scale.
Justice Benedict reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Cam and 2 Other
Swimming Stars
Hurt in Taxi Crash
Victims We're to Compete in
Antwerp Olympic Games;
McAleenan Is Reported
Dying of Fractured Skull

Three American holders Of worlds
swimming records. all of whom ex-
pected to compete in the Olympic
games this summer In Antwerp, were
injured in taxicab accident in Long
Island City early yesterday. Arthur
McAleenan, holder of the record for the
25O-yard swim, may die.
McAleenan, who is twenty eight years
Old, former Yale student, living at
1857 broadway, was riding in taxi
with Tedford Cam. twenty two, former
New York University student and one
time worlds champion, and Stephen
kuddy, eighteen, worlds champion high
diver. All three are members of the
New York Athletic Club.
According to John DSv. of 1855 First
Avenue, driver of the taxi, he picked
up the trio at the clubhouse about
O'Clock yesterday morning, drove them
to a Manhattan address and was then
directed to take them to Long Island
City. The party stopped at a place
IN Astoria and then ordered Daw to
drive them back to Manhattan.
witnesses say the cab was going at
top speed along Second Avenue. Long
Island City, when it crashed into an
elevated road pillar, striking John Mar
TIN, OF 849 Second Avenue, who was
waiting for car, and throwing him
some distance
McAleenan suffered a fractured skull
ana internal injuries; Cam, a fractured
lett leg and internal injuries, and Rud-
dy, bruises about face and body and.
possibly, internal injuries. The taxi
drivers legs were broken and Martin,
M VINO was struck by the machine, was
cut ana bruised on the head and body.
~ were taken to st. Johns Hos
pltal. Late yesterday McAleenan was
removed to Roosevelt HosnitaI for
{. delicate operation on his skull. and
Cam was taken by his father, who is
professor of physical training at tho
New York University, to hospital
nearer the Cam home in the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
No Opposition Seen to
Beer and Boxing Bills
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

ALBANY, May 1.-THE Walker hoy
ing bill and the Walker 2.75 per cent
beer bill are slated for executive an
proval without opposition, in the be-
llet OF those who are watching these
measures closely. The fact that Gov
ernor Smith has not been asked to
give hearings on them has given rise
70 sPeculatlon. The assumption seems
10 De that the majority of people think
the governor has already made up his
mind to approve the measures.
mat Is wrong concluson." said
Governor Smith when asked if he
stands disposed to sign the bills. az
nave not yet had time to make myself
thoroughly with either"
Inc Governor said that no REQUESTS
rave been mada for hearings on either
OF the bills. The only outside action
on the measures since thew were
passed by the Senate was that of the
Antl-Saloon League in filing hrief
dealing with the beer bill.
1T would seem rather useless for
me- the Governor continued, "to call
hearings on bills if no one cares to
come to discuss them. I have called
hearings on the Lusk-Fearon bills and
the daylight saving repeal measure. as
well as the chiropractice bill, because
demands have been made for hearings
upon these measures"
Senator James J. Walker minority
leader, who introduced tlte boxing and
beer bills, has received much CORE
Spondehce from men in various walks
or life assuring him of their approval
of the measures. particularlv the bo~.
ing bill. One clergyman wrote Gov
ernor Smith objecting to the boxing
OIL and a few days later requested
that his letter be withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

ers refused to man tugs and lighters.
The crew of the transport is being used
to man local craft to aid in relocating
the vessel
Little damage is believed to have
been suffered by the Northern Pacific
thus far, but she is in danger of be-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Rice Fought
Ca1lnibals on
Amazon Trip
CONTINUED from mana ono,

we fred volley after voI;ov into them.
killing several At the same time we
were retreating to our canoes.
Despite our defense we fanared to
assemble our Instruments and general
equipment. and had them aboard with
IN twenty minutes after the first at
TACK OF the savages. 1t was then that
our real troubles began.
we thought at first tnat the enemy
had abandoned the attack, but we
found that those that were left of the
tribe were following and stalking US as
we padded through the streams We
did not sleep for four days and nights
put Kept going IN a general direction
back to our base.
Pursued by Trihesmen
we had to reconnoiter much of the
time to ascertain the hiding places of
these powerful creatures, VINO pursued
us on foot as fast we travelled nv
canoe. ] am convinced that they were
not skilled in the use Of canoes and
had none. IA the end Of the fourth
day we took long rest, for survey
OF our position assured us that the
trlbesmen were no longer following US
Three days later we were back at our
base in Esmeralda. None of our party
was injured
The expedition left this CITY In july.
1919, landing at Para, the place from
which the journey UP the Amazon was
begun. The party included. besides
Drs Rice and Mrs. Rice. Chester H.
0ber, of Newport, R. L, attached to
the United States Coast, and Geodetic
Survey and ass gned to the expedition
by the government; John C. Couzens.
of 4onkers, master Of the launch;
John w. Swanson, wireless operator;
DR.. Guy E. Byers, surgeon Of Roose-
Welt Hospital, and James H. Mason.
This is the seventh exploration trip
DR.. Rice has made within the last
nineteen years. He said that his wife
holds the record for having gone fur
ther in the wllds of the Amazon than
any white woman, the previous record
having been made up the Amazon in
1865 by Mrs. Agassiz, wife of Louis
Agassiz. the American explorer and
scientist
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
1t Was a Huge Success!

Those of us who know every phase of real
boy, from the teething ring stage to the first
longles," felt one of those electrifving o]ows
about the heart-that somehow goes with a lump
IN the throat-when the first division of vouno
sters swept down Fifth Avenue in the GREAT
Boys Parade on May 1st. And those who don't
know boys SO we'll began to think about gettino
better acquainted.
1t was a wonderful sight. a dynamo Of
renewed faith to every man who has felt the
pulse OF his patriotism grow less; an inspiring
Satisfaction to those who have always had the
folds of Old Glory twined in their heartstrjnos
he Rotary Club of New York takes this onpor,,nt,,
OF thanking It's coworkers in the abor (which finally cun
mated IN the glorious sight of May 1st. thanks first the
Mayor OF the City of New York. who sanctioned the Bovs'
Parade with the admonon that the morale of tfe fute
citizenship of the United States was of greater importance
than few hours business Fifth Avenue!
It thanks the Board of Education the Public School
Atnletlc League and the organizations committees
ana individuals who ungrudgngly their time and
labor to make the Bows Parade viii
undoubtedly be annual occurrence but the first Rovs
Farade Will nger the of those witnessed it
as the greatest to loyalty that York has seen in
day The Rotary Club acknowledges it's profound
indebtedness and tenders its sincere gratitude.
(Signed) RAYMOND ]. KNOEPPEL
President Rotary Club of New York
Ne1t Issue Times, May 49, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
kislinger Is Discharged
Exporter Arrested in $4,000
Diamond Theft Freed

Joseph P. Kislinger, exporter who
was arrested in his office at Is Park
Row, some weeks ago, for the alleged
theft Of $4,000 worth of diamonds
from the New York Novelty Company,
GIL Broadway, was discharged by
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Magistrate Simpson in Tombs Court
yesterday. George H. l.. Cummings,
affidavit voicing his belief in Kisling-
er's innocence.
When kislinger was arrested the de-
tectives also took into custody Antoin-
nette Bonner, internationally known "A
the Diamond Queen" and miss
Amethyst" She broke from their
grasp. drak bottle of poison and died
almost instantly.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
$4,000 Bond i'm Bomb Plot

WASHINGTON, May 11.-At the re-
quest Of the Department Of Justice, the
Labor Department to-day increased
from $1,000 to $4,000, the amount of
the bail Of Robert Ella, an alien, ar
rested at New York in connection with
the bomb outrages June last, when
the home Of Attorney General Palmer
here was bombed.
Ella was arrested on a deportation
warrant with Andrae Salsedo, an Ital-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Grilling Fatal to Witness
1onkers Man Drops Dead After
Appearing in Court

shortly after he returned home
from court, where he had testified in
an assault case, Joseph I. Fee, of 23O
,Woodworth Avenue, Yonkers, book
keeper, fell dead as the result of ex
c!tement caused by his cross examina-
ton.
The trial was that of Karl Mathis.
state factory inspector, of 81 RavIne
Street, Yonkers. who was charged bv
Mrs. Olga Hoenicks, of 233 Woodwork
Avenue, with attacking her in her
home. The court reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

dropped. were brought ashore yester-
day afternoon in launches.
An attempt is being made to tighten
the Northern Pacific so that tugs may
drag her into the channel Work has
been made difficult by strike of long
shoremen in the harbor. Other work
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

ian, who, while in the custody of De-
partment of Justice agents, killed him
self May by jumping from a window
IN a building on Park Row, in New
York, The Labor Department suggest
ed that Ella be held on a criminal war
rant and that he be tried on that be-
lore institution of proceedings looking
to his deportation.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Franklin Says
HeCot Tip ON
Sale of Liner
Tells congressman at Meet
ing Here He Was1nformed
From Washington |. Nj. Nj.
Would Receive Leviathan
Fails to Mention Names
Mercantile Marine Presi-
dent Questioned on Al
lecedIrregularities in Bills

Tho Congressional committee which
;, investigating the United States
STAINING Board and its relations with
~, International Mercantile Marine
s,sstioned p. A. s Franklin. president
- the latter concern, yesterday. at a
,,sstinc held at the local headquarters
- the Shipping Board. As Broadway.
The hearing centered about the re-
conditioning of the former German
r;,e- Ieyiatban ard resolved itself into
an inquiry as 20 why the James shcw-
., Sons Company, of BROOKLYN. had
nat been permitted 70 submit bids for
rsnovating the vessel.
Mr. Franklin declared that, previous
- necember Il. when the international
Mercantile Marine was made agents
nv the Leviathan. he called meeting
~ shin builders and repairmen at his
osce and the problem of recondltion-
;nr the liner was discussed at length.
Mr.. Franklin or Stand
I'VE were assured we would have the
.+ssner." he said, when the confer
.sce Of the ship repairmen was ar
'A"VSp, aWbo assured you" demanded Rep
resentatiSe Joseph Walsh, chairman Of
The comm ttee.
q would not like TO say" replied Mr.
franklin. We we're advised from
Washington. 1 Will look up my CORE
spondence.
Concerning wig the Shewan company
was NOT permitted to submit estimates
Mr.. Franklin said:
"Tf it had been ordinary work we
would have been glad to consider them.
| am not casting the slightest refec-
ion on the firm. but it has not had
ioiner experience-work like the Flet-
cher yard has had. The Shewan com
many has not had the all-around gen
eral experience IN construction work
nat is needed in the Leviathan job"
After going into the organization Of
and it's fuDctioning, Mr.. Franklin was
excused and William Francis Gibbs,
chief of construction for the l. N. NJ,
took the stand.
He was questioned about the Shewan
Company.
was anything ever said" Chairman
Walsh asked, that this contract must
be restricted TO few favorite yards
and other yards must not have the
opportunity to bid ,"
shewan Officials Testify
Mr.. Gibbs said he never heard any
such statement and being asked why
The Shewan Company was left out
replied:
II never heard that they recon
ditioned large ocean-going steamers.
Henry r. Smith, New York repre-
sentative Of James Shewau & Sons
Inc, told Of his vain efforts to obtail
rom the I. NJ NJ. Offices here specif
cations to bid on the reconditioninl
Of the Leviathan.
John L. Curley, superintendent o.
he Shewan yards, related the capabili
ties Of the concern, saying the yarc
was as we'll equipped as any in New
York; that 1t had been in existence
tor fifty years; had facilities for dock
ing fifty ships and had the largest dry
dock acreage in the port.
I'VE can do the entire fob outsid.
Of the upholstering and furniture" h,
said, "and that is all that any Of tn,
other yards can do"
Similar testimony WAS given b,
James Shewan, head Of the concern.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

coming fast on the rocks in the nexs
few hours unless refoated
Passengers on board the Northern
Pacific include General Pershing's per-
sonal staff, Major General Andrew ".
Brewster and A. +. b. Stephens, Il m en- .
Der Of Congress from Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
JOHN W. WILSON
IS PRESIDENT Of
REPUBLICAN CLUB

From one hundred and fifty t.
two hundred ardent supporters OF
the republican party met in the
Woodmen's hail last night and en-
Enthusiastically launched the Lincoln
republican club.
With harmony anG good fellow
ship the features of the meeting
the following members were unau-
imously chosen as officers: John
w. Wilson, president; II. r. Grille
secretary; C. M. Barber, first vice
president; Pearce Rodey, second
vice president; o. A. Matson, treas
mrer; Manuel b. Otero, Thomas
Hughes, j. r. Salazar, Jesus EO-
nero, William Cote and Jerry nag
gard as an executive committee.
In a speech accepting the office
of president, Mr.. Wilson, appealed
to the members for harmony in the
party and asked that a united ef-
fort be put forth to win the victory
lat the coming election. At his men
ton of Gen. Leonard Woods namC
as the possible republican Candi,
0ate, Inefe WIS NUMEROUS dI
pIausc, and cries of "Wood fol
president.
c. NJ. Barber, in accepting tho
office Of first vice president, sound
ed a key note when he said the re
publicans would win this year IN
the county, state and nation on
clean cut lines. He further s1io
that he was against any factor
who attempted to control the 20.
IUtiral destinies of the party, either
locally or in the nation.
II. r. CRIES election to the OF
flee Of secretary was the surprise OF
the evening. In his nominattnl
speech. Capt. Clark NJ, Carr said ii
would he appropriate to put in the
secretary's chair a man, who was
a native of New Mexico, an eX-sol'
der and one who would be an en-,
ergetic worker in the party.
A meeting of the officers and eX
ecutiye committee has been called
TO meet in Judge wilson's office to.
night at 7;30 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
ALLAN DWAN, NOTED
MOVIE DIRECTOR, TO
VISIT ALBUQUERQUE

Allan Dwan, noted moving pic
ture director, was in Albuquerque
yesterday morning en- route from
California to the coast. where he
goes to purchase the. motion pic
ture rights to book with western
color
Mr.. Dwan is one of the highest
class producers in the business
which he entered in 1911. Perhaps
his greatest production was Sol
diers of Fortune He has also di-
rected some very noted players
among which are Mary Pickford
and ]. W. Kerrigan.
Mr.. Dwan said it was his desire
to obtain a book with local color, as
he had always been greatly inter
ested in this country and believed
that some time a great story and
play would be written about it.
Especially Is he interested in the
old Indian villages that dot IN
country from one end to the other
Mr.. Dwan said it was his inten-
ton to return here next spring to
look over the prospects for produc
ing a real western picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL is TO
GIVE FIRST CLASS
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT

Judging from the brisk sale of
seats the vaudeville at the high
school tonight is an assured sue
cess. The program includes most
Of the talented people in school
and two especially good numbers
will be put on by invitation. One
of these is Epsys Jazz orchestra
and anybody who saw the "Mika-
do last year will expect something
good from "Espy." Louise Metzgar,
who Is well known for the beauty
and artistry of her dancing, will
also appear.
The first number will be a dance
ny Dorothy Bowman, Betty Norris
settle and Grace Wickham with new
songs, and especially designed cos
tunes,
The biggest number on the pro-
gram is "Helenas Husband" in
which two female parts are taken
by boys. Tom Hughes floats about
in airy draperies as the fair and
romantic Helen of Troy Dale Sny-
der is the dashing Paris, Edwin
harrington, the discontinued king
John Wilkinson, the philosopher
and Otto Bebber, Helena's slave.
"Helena's Husband" is a one-act
farce written by Philip Moeller.
who also wrote "Moliere" and
Madame Sand in which Mrs,
Fiske starred last winter in New
York.
The male quartetto will sing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
MUCH AMMUNITION
CAPTURED BY VILLA
tar MORNING JouanA. SPECIAL LEASED w'Rsr

taY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Washington, Feb. 12.-Forces of
Francisco Villa. the Mexican rebel
leader. obtained between 100000
and 100000 rounds of ammunition,
in addition to much other booty in
in the recent raids on Gomez Pa
lacio and Lerdo, said advices re-
ceived here today from Mexico
City.
Gomez Palacio, an outpost for
the city of Torreon, was taken
without difficulty. the dispatches
said, and in the city the rebels,
only fifty men, obtain
ed most of the ammunition. The
advices added that the newspapers
Of Mexico City were condemning
the government for neglect. in not
providing sufficient forces to
guard the towns against such a
small band. while other dispatches
received today asserted that the
Carrancista soldiers made no at
tempt to drive off or engage the
raiders, although they outnumber.
ed the rebels three to one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13

end training ground, and was one of
several such tracts of communal
lands and planting grounds. To-
day it is the sole remainder of these
ancient commons, other holdings
having passed into private hands.
1t was on Boston common that
revolutionary soldiers drilled,
from its limits at Park square then
the Back bay in fact as well as in
name and now made land" the
British started for Lexington on
April 10, 1775. On the common
the British mustered their forces
to attack Bunker hill and British
artillerymen set their guns on
Flagstaff hill during the sege of
Boston. Colonial expeditions set
cut against Louisburg and quebec
from the old common, and Massa-
.chusetts regiments assembled there
prior to going to the front in the
civil war.
May Cut into Old South Church.
The proposal to cut into the Old
South meeting house. which was
built in 1929. to obtain partial re-
lief from traffic congestion on
Washington street, is still under
consideration. Mayor Peters ap-
proved the idea; the Old South as
ISOLATION, guardians of the edifice.
fell in with the plans under certain
conditions, and the street commits
sioners reported in favor of the
change The conditions named by
the association. however, including
la demand for payment for the
property. which is in the section of
highest valuation. have delayed ac-
Iceptance.
Under the plan the main part of
rthe church, in which the colonists
worked out plans for the tea
party" and which was later used
by the British as a riding school
during the seige of Boston, would
mot be disturbed. The tower which
juts out some twenty feet from the
edifiee, would be arcaded to pro-
vide a passage for foot traffic, the
street line would be extended to
run flush with the tower front and
the sidewalk moved back to lead
directly to the arcade. An addi-
tional twenty feet of street space
at this point would ease consider
ably the crush of traffic in the bot
tle-mouth of Newspaper row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Thcatcr-"The Miracle of
Love" a Paramount-Artc pic
ture, is being repeated today for the
last time; also the Burton
Holmes Travelogue" pictures reel.
Ideal Thcatcr-Repeating THE
Girl Alaska" a wonderful picture
showing the Klondike gold days eX-
element; also repeating The
Lion Man" episode.
Lyric Theater-Popular Bert Ly-
tell will be seen again in THE
Right of Way a great seven-reel
feature.
Pastimc Thcater-Norma Tai
madge will be seen in one of her
latest productions, 1.-THE New
Noon" also q two-reel sunshine
comedy, Smashing Career"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13

Runners on skis have made a
record of ~ feet a second, and in
leaping on skis more than one hun
bred feet a second is attained.