davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14
MOOSE INSTITUTED
HERE FEBRUARY p

The Loyal Order of Moose will be
instituted in Pensacola February %,
al which time delegation from Jack
sonville and state officials will be here
to take part in the installation. The
local delegations will meet the train
from Jacksonville and the combined
parade will march from the station to
the hall where the ceremony will be
held.
home, will be shown on the screen
here if plans made are carried out.
The pictures will show the details of
the courses of vocational training, the
buildings, grounds and other features
of the home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED NE UP
Nothing Helped Me Until |
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte, Mich.-"For the last
four years I have doctored off and on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
INVESTIGATION OF
NAVY DEPARTMENT. I
Farmer Runs Amuck,
Killing 3 People and
Six Cows With Axe

Brooklyn, Conn. Jan 1T.--Chang ed
suddenly from quiet farmer to raw
ing maniac Victor Lipponen, forty,
seized an axe and ran amuck today.
killing three persons. badly injurinE
three others, beating to death six cows.
destroying two horses and smother COW
By aring the barn IN which they were
stabbed and finally hanging himself.
f1ipponen first slew his six cattle.
then ran into the house where his wife
Was in he'd with four-days' old babe.
A blow of the axe killed the baby and
another dangerously wounded his VITO
before the nurse who rushed to her
ASSISTANCE, coufd interfere Turn iuE
upon the nurse the maniac killed her
with . single stroke OF the axe. Chris
Ritter. neiRhboring farmer, was the
next victim. He dropved dead from
4 blow of the formidable weapon. Lip
ponen hurried to the home Of another
reighbor and attacked Mrs Ray and
her daughter. severely wounding both.
fhenz he fired The Ray barr and hanged
himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Versa lilies. Jan. lI.-~Paui Des-
chanel was elected president oil
France today receiving 73t votes out
of total of $50 cast in the JOINT as
seulbiy of the senate and chamber OF
deputies This is the greatest ma
iority ever given to french presi-
dent.
Three hours were consumed in
casting the ballots and counting the
votes When M. Deschanels election
as the successor of Raymond Poin-
care was announced by Leon Bourge-
oils. president oil the assembly, there
was a tremendous autburst of en-
thusiasm, deputies and senators rts-
ing spontaneously, turning toward N.
Desehancl and cheering repeatedly
while scores of voices took up the
cry of Long Live the Republic"
The total vote was cast as. follows:
NM N, BesehaHel Charles JON
mart. Sc; Premier Clemenceau, g.;
Leon Rurgeois. s. Captain jacques
Sadoul, !.
The other ballots making up the
total OF $50 were declared void. In ex-
pressing his qualification at the cut
come and defining his policy the
president-eieet said tonight.
Il am happy because the great
majority in my belief is the dearest
proof that my candidacy was ac-
ceptab bic to all political parties !
did not seek the Office, but ! accept
it as one OF the highest compliments
France can pay to one Of her citizens.
We must set to work remaking
and finish the work of peace, We
must organize our victory. The first
duty will be to consolidate the diplo-
matte. economic and financial situa
ton France must see to it that the
treaty OF peace is strictly adhered
10 by all parties and also the terms
of the. covenant of the league of ma
tons. We must also cast about to
adopt a new social policy designed
To list up the burdens from those
who are now beaering the heaviest
loads"
In accordance with the ayowed
policy OF retrehchment and economy
pursued by the present government.
the ceremony OF the election of the
president which in former years al
ways one of the most brilliant Of
state events was kept tpday within
the limits Of the strietest official
necessity LII. y "
lend solemnity and dignity 10 the
greatest political event since the war,
the extrnvagant manifestations char
acterixing the election OF Poincare
was noticeable absent
Where as on former occasions
every hotel In Versailles was crowd
ed to oyerfi0wing and restaurants
were open all Night. pArtisans- ~ tbs
winning faction were winin9. dinins
and toasung from sunset to dawn
this evening found the beautiful
capital Of ErancSa King practically
void of merry makers. IL echcas nm
waI<sti hy the p0pptnf of tll1 arcnGs
toned thpMsands of GhAmpng ~ sSQrka,
~ A&rSetl Snsrt6<l Hptl3tnn u n
sslsess slls staspS N!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
Democratic National
Committee Convenes
With Women Members


New York. Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic national committee on arrange
ments at meeting held today at
Democratic Headquarters here. Chair
man Homer s. Cummings. presiding,
Cor the first time IN the history OF any
poiitisAI party numbered women
among hs members during its de-
Hberaffons. They were Mrs. George
Bass, uf Chicago. and Miss Mary f.
F'oy. az Pasadena, California.
= Consideration was given to the
selection ck 4 temporary chairman of
tha San ErAnci1cp convention. but II
was aerfg7ed 10 defer action until Juno
3, when the committee is TO meet in
San Francisco.
The selection of the temporary
chairman ID OF much importance az
upon him will devoIye the delivery Of
the keynote speech ct the national
a chairasAp cpnnf4insr declined ~ aas.
scus y n pfa Fssidals.;
" ycofS MI ~ a6f1d ess4pk
lawyer, has been selected " 10 To the
Pacific coast As chairman Cummings
personal representative it ~aA an
1ounced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
SCHOOLS RECEIVING
CLOSEST ATTENTION
Congressman Agree, {:
to Fight Clause ii
Cummins r. r. Bill


In an effort TO save Virginia y large
percentage Of the income she derives
from holdings In the Richmond. Fred :
erfcksburg and Potomac railroad,
which would be lost II the Cummings
bill. already approved BY, the senate.
passes the house OF representatives.
Judge william X. Rhsa, chairman Of
the state CORPORATION commission. held
yesterday . long conference relative
to the matter with the Virginia dele
cation in congress.
1t was agreed that the yirginians
would cast their ballots against that
provision of the measure which re-.
s,ricts returns from holdings in rail-
road stock to 5A per cent. The state
,nNns one-sixth of the stock of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac, from which she realizes return
OF per cent.
II is understood that Representative
E. w. Saunders. who has been named
az the successor OF Judge stanford 9.
Whittie on the supreme court OF APP
reass, will. because Of the pending rail-
road legislation, not resign from the
house. immediately. uniean hia presence
on the court IL Imperative at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
Deschanel Elected President
Of France by Large Majority
Clemenceau Not Witness Final Triumph of Ancient
Enemy and Opponent in Duel Fought TwentyS Six Years
Ago.

the event that came to pass today in
side the historic walls of the famous
chateu.
In anticipation of the event direct
wires were installed over which the
news was flashed to the most remote
corners OF France and the allied coun-
tries while fifty special telephones
set up in the neighborins chamber
carried the story of the proceedings
bassies of Paris Two hundred
picked telephone and telegraph
opera tors assem- bled from all over
/ France kept the current of news
flowing without a moments delay.
The city of Versailles was eIabo-
rately policed all day by a force Oh
three thousand picked troops in adj
dition to which the stately avenues
leading TO the gate CT the chateau
were lined on both sides with guards
of cavalry with drawn sabres, whose
horizon blue uniforms and steel he'll
ments gave to the scene grim touch
of war.
Clemeneeau. defeated by Descanel
in yesterdays caucus was not present
ITO witness the final triumph OF the
rival with whom he fought a duel 20
years ago. Many friends OF the Tiger
had. expected that he would be pres
ent and were disappointed at his alb
sence. despite his announcement that
he intended to retire from political
life.
BY one o'clock tn vast forum of
the Congress Hall, which, for the first
time in seven years, was carpeted
and draped with tw, marvellous Cob
elm tapestries valued at 100000
each. in honor OF the occasion, was
crowded to It's capacity. Every seat
was occupied and the walls were lined
with spectators in spite Of the fact
that the cards Of admission. were
limited in number and the chateau
and surrounding park were careful
~ guarded agaAs' interfopers
throughout the morning. The sober
ness OF the attire 81 the parliament
tarians on the benenas was In striking
contrast To the gayness of the gowns
and hats OF the fashionable women in
the spectators gallery. The scene
was brilliantly lighEed by $4,000
candle power lectric globes concealed
behind the skyiight III the dome OF
the forum as Leon Bourgeois. the
new president OF the senate mounted
sslss .TostEnsss Alasa III Nsng the saaaeisxst
bell for order. opAnA.l the ninth pres-
identjal election for the third repuh-
lie with a short speaeh calling atten-
ton to the solemnity OF the occasion
and pointing to the past sgtories and
the menacinE future OF France.
The new president Will take office
on February Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
Rx WIIIdAM J. RRYAN.

! Washington. Jan. l1.-ShaH former
Kaiser Wilhelm OF Germany be tried
Yes. by all means First. i will give
the world its first and onlysopportunity
TO investigate in judicial way the
cause OF the war and to hx the blame
upon the guilty parties.
We have had ex parte statements.
which, while sufficient TO satisfy the
party that made then--the party In
whose behalf they were made--they
do not satisfy the demands OF history.
History should be impartial, and
sifapArtiality is not to be expected OF
either side during or soon after the
war
In the beginning both sides dts
claimed responsibility. each insisting
that II acted In self-defense. Tho
allies have maintained that position
I cvrr since. and we who sympathixe
with the cause Of the allies are con-
WINGED by the proof offered. i.
But II must be remembered that all
the distinguished literary men and
high religious officials Of Germany
contend just 40 strenuousiy that their
country Was the country attacked and
theirs was 4 fight 81 self Representation
Recently Z number OF the men who
signed this remarkable document have
Withdrawn their names, some on the
ground that they did not understand
what they were signing. others con-
fessing that they wore deceived As to
the cause Of the war.
So long as the kaiser was in au-
tEority NO citiEen OF Germany felt 1t
safe to put the blame on him, but
now that the kaiser, has abdicatad and
the governments n In the hands Of the
PEOPLE. It Is possible 70 bring out the
assures an investigate conducted ac-
cordfng to the rulNa az Law ff.t1sAtA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
Delegate Ozlin TO
Start Struggle on
Suffrage Amendment

The night on the ratification OF the
Susan y. Anthony amendmSnt to the
federal constitution. extending the
right Of suffrage TO women. win have
its beginning at this seAaion OF the
general assembly. on next Tuesday,
when Delegate oxIfn. uG LunenburE
county. will introduce IN the house a
resolution providing Tor. NJ rejection.
.s Mr.. Oxiift. who led the dxht on the
amendment at the special session last
summer. sponsoring a resolution
which denounced Il as undeMocratic
and Dangerous. believes this is the
best way NJ dispose cf tho MISTER, &C
cording To = ~tatemetst he made lust
before leaving Richmond Tor \
week md vixit 70 hi A1ssS& S
* the, forrca line mn ti1is tjAde N
fhey did last ssunarner. CofoHel Lee4S
md kyC0ncf 06pasirk Nilt iA4a I'M
d1lt ~ i AEnep my III
D ~ .slse b - 81 ss'ks sss I h ! u
'f1ooref s1Adet n Holman HffYl1 vfll
hc the r$rok eamAn for fhe amend
mcnt's proponents In tho house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
Scontinned on Page Two,
Cause War Could Bs Investigated ia judicial Way and viii
helm Given Fair Chance to Defend Himself From Wholesale
Charges

tfem the military chicftains who make
killing . profession. and who NOW
down ranks Of soldiers with as little
concern as the farmer cuts the grain
in his field
Armies. have had their trials by
court martial. but the military spirit
has hedEed in these trials and the MILF
tary spirit has presided over them The
soldier has been man apart from the
people and has insisted that soldiers
should only be tried by soldiers. Are
we ready TO make civil authorities SUI
perior.to the edict Of the general.
There Is third reason for the trial
OF the kaiser which many will consider
the most important Of all. namely, that
II will soften the Indictment that might
otherwise be brought against the Ger-
DAYS OF the war our administration laid
Etreas upon the proposition that our
light was againBt the kaiser and ROT
against the German people. This was
ridiculed In some quarters and an e.
fort was made to include In the indict-
nrent Americans OF German descent ~
well As the citizens Of the fatherland.
Now thar the war 10 over, Judgments
are being revised and credit Is being
the loyal support which they gave to
the governments In the prosecution OF q
war against the land of their birth.
Men OF German parentaEe and the de-
scendantS of those who came to the
United States from Germany fought
eide by side with those who traced
their ancestry to France. Belgium and
Great Britain. While there were I'm
scme cases unpatrfotic utterances and
acts. the guilty were very few in num-
her compared with the large number
~ thAoA ~ mi OF Ad W
with tho Germanic races. t#
The patriotic German Americans ana
the Auesrtnn -Amerirari s have reason to
d1mand = trial OF the kaiser In order
that the mass Of the German people
may be relieved Of blame for the con-
fAgration that has extinguished 40
many livet and consumed such tres
nsnaona amount Of accumulated
wealth.
nDATM nLow TO 2oYALTY.
n Fcurth. TIE trial OF the kaiser will
rive : death Wow to one or the funda.
mental tActtcas VI royalty namely that
the ktAg 3an 40 NO wronE." THIS
thScry 4 4 ltnAat descendant Of the
divine, ri9hts 6t kings The monarch
- ssslgaSa eAsats foy every snterprise
koat cf hts Edxlssra when his plans
majSsty i1Awe Ihil4 tisy have vented
their wrath on those unfortunate
snonsh - hAye " bsar the sins ~ their
sovereign, WI Ss.Ss ss SS X NJ
Democracy III rsxolutsonissd the
thonghk of the yeerId III II. 10 ste speak,
bringing d6wnNth n HaountAinn And iift-
no w ~ ~ Nntti they nsset 1por
the Same tleue. ss vi tx N. 81 f
IA popular Eoyernm4n rhsre Y No
49, ssss 1872 . III III 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

ChicxEOs Jan. III The devotion
Of Mrs. Elizabeth stukart for her
husband. Arthur Stukart, cannot
be exceeded, 9tukart, returning
home from work. found his wife.
dressed IN her pest clothing. dead
on the kitchen door. Gas was
escapihg from the range. Beside
the body the hsaseaHd found aHate
which read:
e. Dear Arthur have been a
drag on you a long time. Ny i'll
ness would perhaps prove fatal in
- short time and lido not wish to
cause you more teoub1e. You have
been the best husband In the
world &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
NO PROGRESS, WORD
| FROM CONFERENCE
Senator Hitchcock, How
ever, Speaks of Pros
poets as Every Hope
full.
Rx NAMES hi. NOURSE

Washington, Jan. 17.--"No pro-
sress.. xaa the word that came from
the second session of the bipartisan
conference when It broke up its SEES
sion this afternoon. The senators
were together in Senator Lodges Of
Ace about two. hours discussing the
Lodge reservations. Further <SugEeS-
ton as to how they might be al
tered to win, the support OF sixty
four senator's we're made BY the Dem
ocrats but no inclination to accept
any OF them was shown by the Re-
publicans, Those In the confcrenc
were: Senator's lodge. New and KEEL
loEE. Republicans. and Hitchcock,
Pomerene. Mcclellan. Walsh and Owen
Democrats
For the first time s,ncc the bi-parti-
san movement WAS started, an in
junction az secrecy was laid upon all
its proceedings. This wls done ut the
request sof the Deiaoerafic senator's.
who conapl&inad that too much pub
licity had heen giyen the ccmpro-
mise Negotiations and that mora
would te accomplished II the news
papers we're not permitted 10 know
what Was 8ninx on
81, a4natcE Ledge and the ether Re-
I'M aeqsal n tki1 n
M 9ey. calling attenxtAn hi ths
fact that the attitude 0f Nhe DEM
NcrA tie nnetQk1 KIa4 eoAalge&nt with
INK Ax Ie M eptixlss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
WITH COUNTRY DRY.
WHAT USE IS MONEY?
ny Univcr-aI service

10y CuIvV1sH1 Sef ---7--9 ~
Chicago. Jan. 17.----"Nice hersey--
nice horsey, have 'nozzer one.
Don't like silinSIes-hic: Try a.
f-f-fimpf Sail come 10 men.
Hers nice zhucy ten shpot. Take,
a bite. old top
tut. TUT exclaimed Traits
Policeman Patrick Donohue lsst
Friday Whats the big idea g"
"Feedin' my money to the
horshes,'' the latter stated. with
an effort at great precision.
"Country's goin' cry t'day Can't
use't, anyway"
Hc was hauled to the hoose-
Cow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
Most l1aport AZ k to
b Consid 4 rcd 81 1920
Session 1T / eeislature.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TOCONSTITUTION
Bill Providing For Six
cent I axIncrease Would
Increase Revenue by
b750, 600.

S%
Bills changing thu statnie laws ana
resolutions proposing constitutional
appointments to the number Of 20 or
more having been introduced in the
lM6 houses 81 the general assembly.
h Nh designed To revolutionize the pub
!. lie education system OF Virginia ana
are now in tho hauis of appropriate
committees. all OF which have been
appointed and which win organize at
3 uiaef sN = 4
These measures and Resolutions
furnish fhe basis &c the most fmpcr <
tan lnrisia ton to M enacted By the
e~ner@, assembly f.f 1920. There
wif' he many bEiis. of the making ~
: rhi1N hero il ma md and there will
In nfher constitutional amendments
rrnneg~d. bat no series cit nsA4HnrGs
that Wiz occnny greater attention. Vt
fssr sorissnturs. The fight on tho. of
ts6 ~ rrNhthisihn commissioners will
~ - a-ss ~ ~taciias and thc political
ssnhsss' will nttracc smnre attention.
.shs,t ese real wrsrts of the assembly will
n tse reconstruction Of the laws
and. Tscns 10 t8mcnd The constitution
& nf ti,e state aEHslsins ta nuhlie Tree
tisfe q u .ss'
sa 49, y I'll Ia Id j
mir Ast6 Is II
No. III M siuss1f nx~ 4 fys7sa nj
& hNrtE nf the stale Tifl BIC heard. These
Treasures are hs~ei m the report az
The Virginia puhifs schools education
seonnsisslon. appointed by the legis
lature Of 1918 10 make d survey OF
the state schools ard report Us the
fSsn general assembly. On that COM
nsisSion arc FranSiir, Williams. see
retary. and Charles ri. Ro'ston. rep
reseHting the hnuss of delegates. G.
oConnor Gonirick and G.. Walter
Mapp. representing the senate: Pro-
feseor Charles q. Maphis. of the Uni.
verstty Of Virginia: Superintendent on
Bessie Taylor.
The survey of the state was con-
Quoted under the direction of DIR.
Alexander j. Inxiis. OF Harvard Uni
Svcrsity.
Nh COVER BROAD FIELD
The Recommendations ut the COM
mission cover d broad Held. from
CHANGING the method of election OF
the state superintendent OF public In.
struction to the election OF school
trustees: from amendments. OF i'm
n pcrtant nature. to the constitution OF
the state to minor amendments to
statute law. They recommend
changes in the methods Of distribut-
Ing the public school funds. changes
OF the ages OF school attendance and
many other amendments. revisions
and changes Of all kinds, II h one
OF the most comprehensive reports
ever presented the general assembly
on any subject and deals with condi-
\ lions in every section ct the state
q Tho bttfz. introduced IN the i1Uuse
pr Frederick Williams. OF Fairfax. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Confined on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

support scf tine AIRY leaders came ~
A surnris In cxpls nation they de-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

HHsa 
 HH H 
 r-== -'...sa
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Building Permits

F. NJ. Lumbecl1. one story frame ad- diiton to residence at s19 East Taylor street; s450.
 O. ". Cone, one story frame addition to residence at S10 North Fifteenth avenue; s200.
 George B. Nelson. frame residence at SIS North Eighth street; $500.
 c. K. Fritz, one-story brick residence at 1888 West Monroe street; s3700.
 John Bonner. repairs on residence at 1921 East Madison street; s200
 A. c. Haclett, one-story frame resi- dence at 615 North Second street 5000.
 M. Stahl, enclosing porch with screen at SIT North Eighth avenue; s100.
 John Overholt, two-s story brick room ing house at 21S East Madison street; s3,4O0.
 Eugene RedewiIl, alterations for brick store front at 222 West Washington street; s250.
 Mrs. J. F. Barker, general repair of apartment at 3eS North Second avenue; s100.
 A. F. Lightfoot, entrapce of-resfdence at 1906 West Adams street; $500.
 !. c. Brown, one-story residence at 11o2 North Twelfth street: $500.
 NJ. c. Pratt, ones story brick residence at HIS East Portland street; s3.ooo.
 M. c. Pratt, one story brick resfd at 1137 East Portland street; s3.O00.
 D. Remlent, one-story adobe resi- dence at 902 South Montezuma street: $500.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
FAIR WEEK ALSO TO
 BE REUNION WEEK

Besides being Fair week. the week from Nov. to 13 will be Reunion week" in Phoenix.
 Arizona people are more and more making the state fair an opportunity Tor grand get-together. killing two birds with one stone, as it were For while folks take in the delights Of the exhibits and amusement programs they also make it point to meet with relatives and old friends whom they haven't seen in months.
 sister Maizie, who has been painting pictures in the White mountains, will meet in Phoenix brother Ben, who is proving up his claim in Casa Grande. sonny, who left the home ranch to set himself up in business in the city, will open his arms to pa and ma, who've come to witness the wonders of the fair. The rider of the range will turn his pinto's nose toward Phoenix, where he hopes to greet the rest of his clan from all corners of the state, and they'll make rousing party of it.
 The announcement that railroads will again make reduced rates for those wishing to attend the fair will he a welcome one to those planning to stage a reunion. More definite an nouncement will be made later as to the rates.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
THREE SENTENCED
 IN POLICE COURI

Although four cases were linked on the police blotter for trial yesterday afternoon before Judge Thomas. one Of the cases was continued when it de Neloped that the prisoner had not yet sooered up. Of the remaining three, Jose Gomez was found guilty of drlv- Ing with the muffler on a motor cycle open and increasd the city revenue by S5. Feliz Michel also contributed $15 toward the finances of the city after being found guilty of having mari huana in his possession.
 The last case was that or P. Mon tana, partner in the Spanish-Amer- ican Employment agency at 506 South Central avenue, charged with disturb ing the peace. He was found guilty and sentenced to sixty days in the city Jail after Mrs. Esper@nse Garcia had testified that Montana had made advances toward her.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
DR. B. W. CRAIG HOME
 FROM EASTERN TRIP

Dr. R. W. Craig returned to Phoe- nix yesterday morning after an ab- sence of two months spent in the east On his trip Dr. Craig visited Quebec New York and other cities. made mo- tor trip through New England, and spent two weeks in Chicago in hospital work.
 pr. Craig last night reported strong sentiment all through the east for Harding for president despite Cover nor Cox's endeavors in the way of per sistent and violent attacks. Eastern people, he added, consider the labor situation much improved, though many factories have been laying off employees which it is thought may result in a movement back to the farms