davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
q 4 (9).7S

Plain tailored and fur trimmed
models for both WOmen and
misses. Velour de idiRe, tricO-
tine, siiUertone, French serge
and tinSeIt0ne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

Suits of Wool popLin. serge and
UetOHr, in many styles and
sizes rs to N. Not n suit in
this lot but Wouid ordinarily
sell for S35.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
TALLAHASSEE ELKS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

Tallahassee, Mar. Sc Special AT
its regular meeting held on Wednesday
evening, Tallahassee Lodge No. 937,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks elected officers for the ensuing
year. The result of the election was
as follows:
Exalted ruler Lewis NJ. Lively; es-
teemed leading knight. John Choate;
esteemed loyal knight William A. Bass
esteemed lecturing knight, c. G. PARA
more; secretary, H. B. Sandifer; treas
urer. A. c. Spiiler, Gre -elected); tiler.
DIR. E. E. PhiIbrick; trustee, f. c. Gill
more; representative to Grand Lodge,
L. FL. Alfors alternate, Irwin Gates.
The appointive officers will later be
announced and together the officers
named above will be installed on the
first Wednesday night of April.
The election of Mr.. Iivelysas exalted
ruler assures a years of tremendous
prosperity for the local lodge He has
served twice formerly in that capacity,
and under his leadership the lodge
reached its most f1ourishing state. The
other officers named will fully CO.
operate in the plans for building up the
condition of the lodge.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
JIM ALEXANDER A CANDIDATE
DELEGATE TO SAN FRANCISCO

Col James E. Alexander of DeLand.
has decided to. offer his services as a
delegate at large from the state of
Florida to the National Democratic
Convention at San Francisco. There
are four delegates at large besides
two from each Congressional district.
making twelve delegates from this
state.
Jim Alexander is probably the best
known politician in the state. He IS
known and has friends all over the
state, he has campaigned in every
county in the state, always at the
front for democracy. He is an able
speaker and is probably better able
to represent the sentiments of true
democracy in this state, than any
man because of his ability, his wide
acquaintance and his staunch party
loyalty.-St Lucie County Tribune.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
No. Continued From
Page One.

Colby ridiculed Roosevelt's attack
upon the Wilson Mexican policy, and
said:
colonel is a mighty eater He is an
eater of words and has a remarkable
appetite for his own words as regu-
lar article OF diet.
II have been to Mexico ten times,
and / am for Wilson's policy (non-
intervention) from what l know. !
don't think the colonel or Hughes have
been there, but that's not necessary
for the colonel. All he needs TO solve
any problem is a stenographer!"
Colby speaking at the mass meeting
held by the Sons of Free ireland, in
Carnegie Hall, after the Dublin revolt,
May Is, 1915. said:
The names of the martyrs are writ
ten on the imperishable scroll OF
human remembrance as votive offer
ings of human life on the altar Of
freedom"
He added that he did not see any
difference between the visit of Sir
Roger Easement to Germany and the
visit of Benjamin Franklin TO Paris
ut the time of the Revolution to get
aid to the American colonies.
On Jan. 6, 1917, Colby presided at
the meeting addressed by Mrs. Sheehy
Skeffington at Carnegie Hall, and
said SIS she carried ner. story through
this country, it would change the
thought and feeling of Americans re-
garding the British conditions in Ire
land
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
RECRUITING PROGRAM
FOR THIS EVENING

Recruiting tent established in NAL
lory Court-a supply of ordnance con-
sisting of machine guns, small arms
and captured war material on dis
play. Flags and recruiting posters
surrounding tent. Competent nom
commissioned officer will explain the
mechanism of the guns and the part
they played in the world war. In ad-
dition. an American 75mm field piece
win also be displayed. Men on duty
at display and tent from 10 a. N. TO
u. m
At so p m, the evening meeting
will be opened at the band stand, Mall
Iory Court. The Fort Barrancas band
will furnish the musical program-se-
lections TO be rendered at the discre-
ton OF the band leader.
At 7:45 p. m, Chairman w. K. Hyer,
will address the meeting and introduce
the first speaker of the night-Attor-
ney ]. s. Beard. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Boards talk, the band will rem
der another selection.
At SIS p. m, the chairman win in
troduce the second speaker of the
night-Attorney r. P. Reese. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Reese's speach the
band will play the "Star Spangied
Banner"
At 500 p. m, four minute speak
ers will cover the theatres in the city,
as follows:
Chairman OF four-m n u tie men,
Judge NJ. E. Morey; Pastime theatre.
William Fisher; Isis theatre, Rev. M.
r. Ross; Bonita theatre, j. T. Nc
Mullen.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
DIR. KING LECTURES
AT HIGH SCHOOL

On the nights of March and Q. DIR.
Byron w. King will lecture at &he
auditorium of the Pensacola high
school. DR.. King is one of the few
we'll known lecturers of this country
being president Of Kings college OF
oratory and regular visitor at some
of the most famous southern colleges
In bringing this lecturer to Pensa-
cola, the students and faculty are at
tempting to interest the public in as
sisting the high school in supporting
high school activities, such as the
"Tattler", boys athletics, girls ath-
letics, etc. It is confidently hoped
that large audience viii greet him
both Monday and Tuesday nights.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
AUSTRIA PREY
OF PROFIIEERS

Vienna, Mar. 5.-The Austrian gov
ernment has refused to longer bear
the burden of the loss of about 49,
600 600 crowns a week to cover the
difference between the purchase and
selling price of cereals and, conse-
quently has raised the price of bread
and flour.
This problem of providing bread
and flour at prices which the people
can afford has been made much more
difficult by the constantly declining
exchange value of the crown. In the
latter part of January and the treasury
was paying 260 crowns to a dollar
while in some private trades as high
q. 31o crowns We're paid for dollar.
The food problem has been made
worse by the failure of neighboring
countries to live up to agreements
and contracts. For months Jugo-Sla-
via has had some 100000 real dol
lars of Austrian money which was
given to pay for stipulated food sup
plies. In not one week, it is said, has
more than small percentage of the
agreed upon amount of foodstuffs
been delivered, although, according to
Allied Investigators. there is food
surplus in Jugo-Slavia.
Neither the pressure of the Entente,
the representations of the subcom-
mission Of the reparations commission,
nor the visit of Chancellor Renner to
Prague has brought Czecho- -Slovakia
to the fulfillment of her coal agree
ments. The proportion of the agreed
upon coal deliveries from that coun-
try has been negligible and it is re-
garded as the principal factor in Au-
stria's present plight.
TIT. oT he frxyoxr
tenn of the old empire also plays a
vital part in present conditions. 1t
was designed as a single system and
adapted to the needs of the then ex-
listing state. But it has been broken
into separate systems in each couu-
try Austria, Bohemia and Jugo-Sla-
via, each is attempting to operate its
portion as independent system while
railway experts of the Allies have
pointed out in vain that none of them
can be made efficient under the cir
cumstances There has been an un-
equal distribution of cars and loco
motives and while the Entente repre-
sentatives and commissioners are
struggling with the problem of a fair
ALLEGATION of rolling stock and motive
power, each country charges the other
with diverting its cars when sent
across the borders or using them TO the
delay of their return.
Frontiers remain drawn with rigid
restrictions throughout this part of
Europe. There are prohibitions of
food import and export. limits to the
amount OF money the traveller may
take with him out Of the countries,
police and passport regulations OF ap-
palling strictness. all carried almost to
the point of absurdity, CALLING personal
and baggage examinations at every
border and everywhere soldiers ana
armed men.
The foregoing applies to Austria as
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tones, or trying to patch Up,
poor digestion, they are attacking the
recI cause of the ailnent-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods9 Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping. cramps or pam
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like 1Oc and 25c.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
DIAMOND QUEEN
DRINKS POISON
Ends Long Police Record AS
She Was Again Being
Arrested.

New York, March 5.-Antionete Bon
ner who was known as the Diamond
Queen when she was brought back
from Paris in 1914 with Joseph b.
Kislinger to face a charge of large
jewelry thefts in New York, ended her
life today by drinking poison as she
was being arrested here charged with
theft of diamonds.
You will never take me alive she
cried as she snatched a poison vial
from her handbag and swallowed the
contents. In her handbag the police
found uncut diamonds valued at thirty
thousand dollars. Kis1inger was also
arrested in connection with the theft
of two thousand dollars worth Of dia-
monds which was the cause Of the
womans latest arrest.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

Clarence Pfeiffer left yesterday for
New Orleans to attend the gradual
ing exercises of the 1920 class of
nurses. at the Touro Infirmary. Miss
Mabel Pfeiffer his sister, is a mem-
ber of the class.
Clifford Doggett was placed in the
county jail yesterday afternoon by U.
s. Marshal Perkins, charged with de-
sertion from the army. His case is
being investigated.
F. NJ. O'Brien has been transferred d
to Pensa cola to take charge of post
office inspection here, succeeding G.
w Hutchins, recently detached.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
GROCERTERIA OPENS
THIS MORNING

With full line of fresh groceries
the Cole Grocery Company opens a
personal service grocery today at Bel
mont and DeVilliers-st. The new 10
cation is ideal as it is at the junction
of two street car lines and on the
corner of two paved streets. 1t will
be called a grocerteria and will be
conducted on the cash and carry plan.
The building is commodious and well
arranged w. v. Cole is manager.
Mr.. Cole was formerly connected with
the Marine Grocery Company in the
capacity of manager and hopes to
greet his many friends in his new
place of business.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
NEWS OF RECORD.


Deeds.
A. r. Hinman and wife to Ashley
Willis. July 27, 1914, 90 acres in NE
Ia of NE Ia. section z. township 5
north, range 80 west
Bernard Sullivan. unmarried to VIII
liam Simpson, Feb. 90, 1920, w so #. OF
N 125 TT. lot 4, block As, East King
tract.
Sidney n. Allison, unmarried. to
Florence S. Bauer, Feb. IA, 1920. y
SO #. lot II, N so #. of WIZ lot II,
and E "a fa of lots Q and 10. block
%, East King tract, east of Tara
gona street.
Florence S. Bauer and husband to
John Fedran, Feb. 25. 1920. E "a #.
lots and 10, y so 1t. lot II, and w
12 of n 60 IT. lot IL, block %, East
King tract, east of Tarragona street.
Thomas J. Creamer, unmarried, to
J. NJ. Smith, Jan. 81, 1920, NE IA of
SW IA of section 80, TIP. north,
range 81 west.
Receiver First National Bank OF
Pensacola to Alex Lischkoff, Feb "a.
1920, lots in Hazlehurst, Britton Place.
Englewood Heights and Highland
Park.
John L. Miller and wife to p. H
and Jesse May Schreiber, Feb. 9, 1920,
lots IS, IA and IS, block 6, East Pen
sacola
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
CONCERT CALLED OFF
BECAUSE OF COLD

The recruiting officers at the THE
sen Building regret that they could
not carry out their original programs
in giving concerts at Mallory Court
Thursday and Friday nights on ac-
count of the weather conditions. To
make up for this loss of musical en-
tertainment, a double program ~ ar
ranged for tonight. The Fort Barran-
cas- band will give a concert between
3 and this afternoon and an open air
meeting with further music by hte
same band win commence at 80 p. m.
ending at p. m, this in conjunction
with an exhibit of war material Of
extraordinary interest.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
STREET CAR HITS
FIRE CHIEFS AUTO

A street car, run by William Malone.
run into the fire chiefs car yester-
day afternoon about I o'clock, smash
ing n fender and damaging a wheel Of
the automobile. The accident han
pened on Palafox- st, near Intendencia.
The automobile was driven by As
sistant Fire Chief Willard Kelson, who
was on his way to answer a fire
alarm. The motorman was arrested
charged with careless operation of the
street car. The hearing will be before
the police Judge next Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
ENGLISH FARMERS WANT
WAR TIME ACT KILLED

London, March 5.-English farmers
are marshalling for a big fight against
the Summer Time Act. The National
Farmers Union, with membership Of
$4,000, has in preparation a memoran-
dunn against its continuance, for pre-
sentation to the agricultural commit
tee of the House of Commons and
the ministry of agriculture.
1.-The act hinders farming opera
tions.' said George T. Apps. general
secretary of the union, to an inter-
viewer. TT means working in the
early morning while the dew is on the
ground. You cannot NOW while the
grass is very wet Cows cannot be
MIXED according to the clock"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06

country. vienna's situation is the
same with relation to the other prov
inces. If Jugo- Slavia and Bohemia
will not send food and supplies into
Austria neither will the Austrian
provinces send them to the capital.
They too have utterly failed TO live
up to their agreements of last sum-
mer to furnish certain quotas of food
stuffs. They restrict the visits of
Viennese within their boundaries while
the peasantry refuses to sell for val
ueless crowns at official prices and
deals through the smuggling trade at
enormous profits.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
PENSACOLA ADVERTISED
DENTAL DIGEST COVER

a picture of the lighthouse. near Ft.
Barra meas, is shown as a cover design
Oh the February number Of the Dental
Digest, the photo is credited to Charles
Cottrell of this city. The scene is de-
scribed on the page of contents of the
magazine, and details some of the
history OF Fort Barrancas and the
Spanish forts.
Tho cover shows an H-16 type rly-
ing boat IN flight near the lighthouse.
The picture as a whole is a reproduc-
tion of perfect Photography.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
NEW YORK POLICE
ARE UNDER FIRE

New York. Mar. 5.-Revelations of
organized vice here showing system
attic collusion between policemen and
women of the underworld are unpar-
allied since the days of Lexow. Inquiry
was predicted this afternoon by As
sistant District Attorney Smith.
The inquiry which already has re-
suited in indictment of John j. Gun
son, detective, promises to involve Of
ficials higher up, according to Smith,
who declared attempts are being made
to suppress the investigation.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
|VENTILATOR EXIT
FOR BANK BANDIT

Los Angeles, Mar. 5.-Roy Dicker-
son, charged with aiding in the rob-
berry of the bank at Girard, Alabama.
and arrested here recently, escaped
from Jail today by using a crude key
to the cell lock of the city prison
and climbing up the yentilator shaft.
His wife who is in Jail here said it
was his hundred and eightieth escape.
She said he was formerly q vaude
vile performer, and adept at remov-
ing handouts, and other restraints.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
A Friend Recommended Them.

a person often does more good
than he realizes when he tells a suf-
fering friend how to get well. J. y.
Tohill clerk Lottie Hotel, Evansville.
Ind. writes: For weeks I suffered
constantly with pains in the muscles
of my thigh I was treated by the
doctor for rheumatism but found no
relief. Upon Recommendation Of a
friend, tried Foley's Kidney Pills and
began 70 get relief almost immediate
ly." Good Cor backaehe. rheumatic
pains. stiff joints. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06

John l.. Freeman. for 32 years a
resident of Pensacola and for many
years a merchant in the city, died at
his home, Twelfth ave. and Scott st.
at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Freeman was born in Webb City,
Missouri. August 10. 1850 and came to
Pensacola with his father, mother and
one brother in 1887. He is survived
by brother. c. r. Freeman. and a
nephew. Roy Peterson, both of Pensa-
cola.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06

London. March s. Although the
composition OF the commission which
will so to Russia in the near future
to study conditions will be finally
decided by the council of the league
OF nations. it is known that Spain,
Belgium, England. France, Italy and
i Japan will be represented. AS far
as can De ascertained here no answer
has been received TO the invitation
to the United States to send a rep
resentative.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
BFRGDOTL MUST
FACE ARMY COURT

New York, Mar. 5.-Federa1 Judge
Hand today refused to order out of
military jurisdiction Grover Cleveland
BergdolI. the wealthy young Philadel-
phian, charged with desertion in evad-
ing the draft. His courtmartial win
be tomorrow but his attorney an
nounced he will carry the case to the
supreme court to demand trial by jury.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
TWO ARE KILLED
IN RAIL ACCIDENT

Wilson, y. c., Mar. 5.-Robert Will
son, engineer, of Rockymount, y. C.,
and George Kent. a negro fireman,
We're killed and fifteen or more pas
sengers badly shaken up this after
noon when the Florida special of the
Atlantic coast line. northbound was
deraiIed near here. Cause unknown.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
SUGGEST TAX TO
COMBAT WEEVU,

New Orleans, Mar. 5.--A tax OF so TO
rs cents a bale on all cotton produced
IN Louisiana, as compensation to farm.
ers in the proposed non-cotton zones
of Louisiana, was asked in resolu-
tions adopted today at d meeting Of
cotton growers and the federal horti-
cultural board as means of combat
ing the spread of the pink boz veeyil
in Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
GRAND ARMY POST
WILL MEET SUNDAY

The regular meeting of w. It. Sher-
man Post, q. A. r.. will be held Sun
day.. March Z, at D. m, at the armory.
Commander V. p. Dillingham; wants all
members to be present and extends an
invitation to all comrades who are visi-
tors in the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
INTO ATLANTIC

Washington, Mar. 5.--A storm of al
most blizzard proportions which swept
the country from the northwest an
parently had plunged out into the At
lantic tonight, leaving trail of
stranded shipping in its wake
The weather bureau predicted record
cold tomorrow for the Atlantic seaboarrf
with a marked rise in temperature in
a few days.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
FLYERS MAY BE
COURTMARTIALED

El Paso. March 5.-Whether Lieu
tenant G.. L. Usher and Second Lieu
tenant L. NJ. Wolf. American aviators,
enroute here today after an enforced
stay of more than a month in Mexico
where their airplane landed. will be
tried by courtmartial. depends son the
preliminary investigation. il was an
nounced here today. They are "un-
der escort" on the way here.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
DIRECTED IN DAMAGE SUIT

The court directed a verdict for the
defendant in the case of Richard Peary
VS. John Gerkins yesterday in the court
. Of record. The case came out of al
, legged personal injuries from accident
with a wheel barrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
SAND KEY PASSINGs.

San Key. Mar. 5.--Passed west, 4th-
Billwyn; ]. A. BostwiclS. Bald Hill;
5th-s;unshine; Lake Bridge; Georgia;
Apalachie, (Br)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness. Loss of Appetite and Head
aches.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06

Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-26
MARKHAM REGISTER

Saturdays register. at the Mark
ham includes Mr.: and Mrs. A. c. Dale,
of Mandan, N. D.; M: l.. Oppenheim,
WI. Brown, f. H. Ives, c. E. Ferd-
inandson and Mrs. j. l.. Stafford of
St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bige-
low, L. w. Kerr, F. B. Hupfer,. F. W.
Mullen, and Walter Gilbert Of Chica-
ga; Luther Olson and J. G. Briggs of
Minneapolis ;Charles Cross of New
York; Mrs. Benjamin F. Thelen of
Stillwater; Peter La Tourrette of
Petersburg III. H. Reade of Escanaba,
Mich; D. P. Holmes of Sparta, Wis,
r. S. Bull and A. X. Voss of Detroit !;
w. c. Sims and G. G.. Blight of
Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Den
skin, James Coulter and B. B. Wan
gnoss of Grand Forks; and J. G.
Evans of Brainerd.
Registered yesterday are M. N. Kohl
OF Cass Lake; w. e. Norris of st.
Paul, NJ. c. Ledy, c. E. Ryberg and
F. NJ Herold of Minneapolis; l.. S.
Houston of Duluth and Mrs. Robert
R. Smith of Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-26
sCHnTZ0Is0N WEDDING

Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock, at
the home OF the bride, 206h Mime
sofa avenue, occurred the marriage
of Miss Evangeline Schmitz and Ar
thur Olson, both. of this city. After
the ceremony, a wedding lunch was
served, covers being laid for twelve.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Olson left on the, east
bound train on a short trip to Duluth
and the Twin Cities. Miss Schmitz
has held a position with the North
western Oil Co., as bookkeeper, for
the past year. Mr.. Olson, prior to
his two years service in France, made
his home in Dakota, working as a
telegraph operator. Since his return
he has been operator and cashier at
the Great Northern depot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-26
REV. JARDEE TO BE l: y,
T.. = BEMIDU RESIDENT.

Rev. l.. Jardee of Walker, has pur-
chased property on ethe corner Of
Ninth street and Mississippi. avenue,
and will erect residence there in
the near future. Mr.. Jardee is field
secretary of the Northern Minnesota
District Of the Norwegian Lutheran
conference. He will bring his fam
lily here as soon as the residence is
ready for occupation. Rev. Jardee
is spending several days in the city
on business, i. ! ~ "a. = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-26

each evening. Last night the church
was crowded to the doors and much
interest has been shown in the week
night meetings. The subject an
nounced for last evenings sermon
was the Hurdle Race to, HELP but
Mr.. Meyer changed his subject and
preached on whats Yours?" refer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-26
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Grace Parker completed her
term of teaching at the Silver Lake
school, north of Bemidji near Beuna
Vista Friday night with an entertain
ment and picnic for the pupils. She
has returned to*her home at Black
duck. ~
The Wilton school closed for the
year on Thursday night with an en-
tertainment for the scholars under
the direction Of the teachers, Miss
Ethel Dennis and Emma Olson.
T. S. Thompson, superintendent of
the Kelliher consolidated school, has
resigned his position to become eff
fective at the close of his school
year. He has not as yet announced
his plans, but he expects to go to a
school on the west coast for the COM
ing year. ..f.g: 49, .y.*, 49, .. ., .