davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03

FOR SALE-Jsed cere az bargains
Buirk. Ovcrlsnds, Grant Fords ald
several ChrevOlets AlaNWeli Agent 49,
"a East ColfaN ave. Main 2254
NIhABT GARAGE
CEeF -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03

FOR SALE-New room house: could
b. ready IN about 10 days Has east
front. stuccO, basement under whole
building, furnace hest electric lights: wa
ter Will be connected In spring: best
location. shade trees on lot win sell
for quick sale for S4r2JQ, on payments
n POliE- Main 94y4 aaGz-t0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
BIG SUM OFFERED
FOR LEVIATHAN

Washington, June 80 An offer of
$3,oa0,000 for the giant rasser ger liner
Ireviathan and sS,' 100 for tne, liner De
Kalb were the only ones tpal had bec n
received when sealed bids on these two
former German liners We're opened to-
day at the shipping hoard.
Tire United States Mail Steamship
Company made the offer for the Levia-
than upon condition that the board loan
s6.o00,O0U to tho company to he ap-
piled 20 reconditioning The vessel and
fvrniah free Of charge pier for the
Hhcr during the recondition he work
The American Ship and Commerce
Company bid for the De Ka!b. which it
would operate in it's passenger service
to be iIaugurated between the UTrited
States and Germany. A check for
$4,000 accompanied The bid
The board reserved decision on the
offers for the vessels. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
CHAMP CLARK
CONSIDERED
Old Line Democrats Bent on De.
feat of McAdoO Start Boom
For Veteran Party Leader
CONFERENCES ARE HELD
Plan Launched After Yester.
days Session Includes Combi-
nation with Bryan Forces

San Francisco, June 30.-Seemingly
in agreement that William G. McAdoo
has the inside track on the democratic
presidential nomination, attempts were
made tonight within the inner circle
Of old line democratic party leaders
to prevent his selection by the conven-
|tion. The plan includes prominent con-
sideration of Champ Clark as a candi-
date.
1t was understood efforts were be-
ing maGe to ascertain il Clark would
accept the nomination and that among
those whose combination it was hoped
to enlist in its support is William j.
Bryan, who encompassed the defeat
of Clark at Baltimore in 1912, after
the ma Jority voted for him and forced
the nomination of Wilson.
Bryan's acknow1 edged veto power
over any candidate through operation
of the rule that rrquires two thirds
of the delegates to nominate, made his
support for this plan factor sought
by it's managers.
Conferences among old line leaders
we going on actively Immediately
after today's session of the convent 81
and they made it plain in their priv
ate expressions they were going any
possible leng tbs to beat Mctdoo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
TRAINMAN dies
FROM INJURIES
Grady Cain Loses Life While
Polling Cars at Mexia, Ala
bama on G. F. & A.

Grady Cain, brakeman living at SIC
West Government, met instant death
yesterday morning at Mexia, Alabama,
while switching cars on the G., F. & A.
at that station. His body was brought
to Pensacola, arriving here yesterday
afternoon and prepared for burial by
Pous undertaking establishment. 1t
was forwarded to Century on the 10:45
train last night and burial will be made
there today.
Cain was about 10 years of age and
had been married recently. He had
been an employe of the railway COM
pany only short time, but was one
of the most popular young men of
the brotherhood. He was on regular
run at the time of the accident.
Young Cain was engaged in polling
cars in making switches when he was
thrown under the wheels. His right
ANN WINS severed above the elbow
and skull was crushed. Word was rent
Under taker Pou about noon to prepare
to receive the body during the after
noon and make it ready Cor shipment
- Century. The body arrivel ut 6
o'clock.
Century is the homestead of the
family of Mr.. Cain and the request was
ma6e that the funeral De held near
that place. No other details of the
funeral were announced last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
mo. 2 Continued on Page p
LOCALLY BUILT
SHIPS FOR SALE
Shipping Board Advertizes for
Bids on Four Vessels Con-
structed Here

The United States shipping board In
tcday's issue o: The JO ~ I, adver-
tizes for bids on four vessels con-
.struoted at the plant OF the Pensacola
Shipbuilding Co. The sale is to be con-
Quoted under The terms of the recently
enacted Green-Jones merchant marine
bill which provides for the sale OF
ships to American capital.
Under the terms OF the offer the
vessels offered for sale are the steam
ers City of Vernon and City OF Wealth
erford, the Hastings and tie Bayou
Chico. All except the latter have been
Launched.
Bids must be submitted before noon
of July Is and are to be opened July
l6. ANY or all may be rejected. The
bids must specify the terms on which
payment will be made and meet other
specifications outlined in the legal ad-
vertisement.
The Polymbius, tied up in Bayou
Chico now for repairs. has already been
sold by the shipping board. Other ves-
seIg which will be sent here for re-
pairs have been sold and are coming
here for overhaul before being de-
Iivered to the purchasers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
ELECTION FURRY
IN CHILE OVER.

Santiago, Chile, June 3o.--The dis
turbed conditions in Santiago due to
the uncertainty over the result of last
Fridays presidential election has ap-
-parently passed today, the normal life
of the city being resumed. Street
cars were running again and virtually
all the troops had been withdrawn.
i The official figures on the choice of
presidential electors to the electoral
college, so far as compiled, according
to the latest announcement give Luis
Barros Borgono, the liberal-unionist
candidate 1873 votes and Arturo Ales-
sandri, candidate of the liberal al
lance, 12S votes. CA Santiago dis
patch of June % gave the unofficial
figures as It's electors for Alessandri
and 173 for Borgono.) The indications
are that it will be several days before
the complete count is known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
PARADE PLANS
Are FINISHED
Ship By Truck Day Will Be OBJ
served in Pensacola TOmor-
row with Many Stunts

Plans for the big Ship by Truck
day celebration here tomorrow have
been completed. The various COM
mittees has been working faithfully
and have everything lined up for the
big parade, fish fry, demonstration,
etc, which will feature the celebra-
tion.'
Whatever minor details remain to
be worked out will be completed to-
day and the line of march for the
parade will be announced tonight.
The parade is scheduled to start at Il
o'clock noon, and to end at Bayview
Park where the fish fry is to be held.
Many trucks will be in the parade
and each one will be appropriately
decorated with bunting, advertising
signs, etc. The merchants, who
have been celebrating a. very success
full fare refund" and ''trade in PEN
sacoIa" week, will have their houses
decorated and the parade is expected
to attract a large number of people. !,
The county swine breeders and
growers are to hold meeting this
morning and will be in town for the
parade and celebration this after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
.PLAifOijkMi MfiGHi
IS UNDER WAY
Sub Committee Completed Ten
tative Draft Early Last Night
Before Full Committee
WET PLAN is LEFT OUT
Prohibition and Other Big Issues
Will Probably Go to Conven-
tiOn Floor for Determination

San F rancisc,, June 30.-Word came
from the sub committee at o'clock
tha- it had finished drafting the ten
tat:ye platform and would be ready
TO submit it - the full committee
early tonight, when the long, bitter
light was expected to start. The
committee WIS expected In sit all
night in hopes cf being able 20 pre-
sent . :, Platform to the Goa fnntion
tomor with the hope OF having
final ballotin for candidates riday.
Pitched battles in the full commit
tee VII end on the '1or of the com
III Nations the irish question and pro-
hibitioI Administration leaders say
the prohibition plank Will be regarded
as slightly moist" through q clause
criticistng as vexatious. unneces sary
restrictions < f. personal liberty.
The sub committee platform draft
reported will be without any liquor
plank. leaving the matter to the f'lll
committee. Members let it b. known
they voted five to four to lay su h
pianks on the table.
W, I. B, an in a fighting mood,
speaking at /. breakfast gar Nering
today expressed his dissat Is faction
with the wei ard "dry situt. zion
before the resolutions committee, said
tuat ne expected to fight in the con-
venticn land hoped to gain 'istinc-
ton as a re, .ser of platform.
81 have no hope of glory as the
y, ritter of the democratic platform" "
he said. 81 am l. member of the reso-
lutions committee, Tut not one Of the
sacred nine BIT / tell you they
know that this issue cannot be set
tied in committee roonl
'It takes one man to bring in a
minority report, and there is that one
man on the resolutions committee. l
came here as a delegate from Nebra s.
ka to take the case before the thous-
and other delegates assembled here
and let them answer.
81 came here to do what I can for
people, not to see what 1 can get peo-
pie to do for me. If 1 can help this
world to Danish alcohol and after
that to Danish war, no office, no pres
idency can offer the honors that will
be mine"
'The Bible says that 'one, with God,
shall chase a thousand" Mr.. Bryan
said, "and that's about the number I
have to fight. 1t. says that two shall
put ten thousand to fight and I am
looking for the other man."
Speaking of candidates, Mr.. Bryan
said he had made no choice himself
nor endorsed any aspirant. If the
convention ever reached a, point where
it sought his advice or suggestion, he
added, 81 could name dozens of Dem
ocrats worthy to sit in the White
House"
On the suffrage question he said he
hoped that Tennessee would ratify
the national suffrage amendment "be-
fore the platform is adopted"
81 want to take those twenty y-six
million women's votes" he said, "and
defy the vets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
PROGRAM READY
FOR BIG FIFTH
independence Day Celebration
Monday Will Be Best i'm
City's Recent Years
BIG PARADE PLANNED
Decorated Automobiles, Band,
Bluejackets and American Le-
giOnaries to Take Part

Practically every detail of the big
Independence Day celebration to be
held Monday has been worked out,
and the event promises to be one of
the best in the city's recent history.
A giant parade has been planned,
with the Fort Barrancas band, blue
jackets from the Naval Air Station,
members of the American Legion in
uniform and decorated automobiles
in line.
Felo McAllister has been appointed
grand marshal and will appoint his
own assistants. Mr.. McAllister will
announce his final plans Saturday
morning.
One of the feature events of the big
track meet to be pulled off at Maxent
Park Monday afternoon will be the
mile relay between picked eight man
teams from Fort Barrancas and the
Naval Station.
The general committee met yester-
dIy afternoon and it was decided that
members of the finance committee will
all on local merchants this morning
for small donations to cover necessary
items not already provided for. The
committee feels that because the eel
ebration is strictly a civ affair the
local merchants will gladly aid in
financing it.
For he big parade MOI. lay morning
ten ladies' have already entered their
cars, and others are expected to turn
their n mes in to Chai' nan Tebault
before S Saturday.
Those WHO have entered so far are:
Miss Chodr Benn. Mrs. ", nro Camp
bell, -1rs Bennie Edyn 'ndson, Miss
Bertha LIIhten, Mrs. Ed. White, Miss
Bayless, Miss Yneistra MIS-. Fred
Schad, Mrs. Roscoe Da 'es, Mrs. q
Hayles and Mrs. Th mas.
The juo --es will not be announced
until just before the parade .tarts.
AS an added attraction to the cele-
bratioc to be held at Ne < t Park the
omm tee has arranged for a track
and field meet, for which first second
and thjrd place pIil es " III be given.
The l'tszes will be red, white and blue
ribbolss and will bear the insc rlption
of the. respective events.
The meet will begin at o'ciuck aud
will be run off before tn b:.ke ball
game, which .s S heduled for 3:30.
The meet will be charge of Bert
CDle:ne.n, formerly captai IF the
raci> tenn of TulaI TTpive sity #
1914, who will act as starter of the
vario running events. The judges
are Herbert D'Alemberte, Will Fisher
and C. r, Burgoyne.
Follow4lP ar. the events:
Fifty yard dash.
Or lndred yard das'
Two hundred and twent. yard dash.
One-half mile relay. (To be run by
team of four, each of whom will run
2 yards.)
Special mile relay race between
Army and Navy. (To b. run by
team Of eight, f lch of whom will run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
SEEK help IN
ROADPROCRAM
Escambia County Joint Road
Improvement Commission Is
sues Urgent Appeal
CONVENTION CALLED
Representatives of All Counties
Asked to Meet in st. Au-
gustine July 20

The joint commission on road i'm
provement of Escambia county repre-
Isenting every civic bodies of west Flor
ida to hasten the appointment. of rep
resentatiVes to attend the state con-
vention of delegates "a st. Augustine
on July 29th and SOth
A definite state road program of
highway construction for the state, the
question 0f carrying the proposed con-
'st;:utional a m n d III n authorizing
state bonds to an amount no: exceed
ing TWEEN. millions for road improN e.
ment, and the further question of rec
ommending 'rGislation to provide for
meeting the interest and sinking fund
on sail bonds will be considered at
this m, citing.
In discussing the proposition yestcr-
day, Free w. Mars, an enthusiastic
gord roads worker nd a member OF
th. .1oint commission, said
The idea o. hi state convent n
origi' ated with Escambia's road COM
mission, ard the originators believe
- to be the one great opportunity of
g. gene -ation fc" west FloriJ;' to show
herself one in interest with the rest
Of the state, and to merit that recoG-
NJ ic md identification with me bus
ines3 md social life of the state by OBJ
tainirG the construction # great
hard surfa trunk b ;hway from
Pensacola to J ,"ksonvil c, connecting
at Madison, Live ak Ind Lake City
viii trunk highways to south Florida.
TIE construction of this highway
lucIDs m re to the farmers ind mer-
..ants of west FlCrinc taa3 another
line of railW ~, as the transports ton
of the future lies along the ways of
1ard surfaced roads. the truck liow
proving Itself a more certaiu, expedi-
tio,Is and cheaper form OF transport
ing farm products and ,merchH-idis
than the railroads.
1T is so tremendously vital that
" st Florida now take part IL the DE-
terminal ons Of The road problems Of
the state. and OBJ ain for herself her
proper -ecog lition Is Oa"t OF that
which will most certainly
come ort cf the ci'beratiOns of this
convention at ST. Augustine, that Es-
Gambia IS now ar '.using all the possible
in crest in her neighbors. so that each
county ma have L strong f+legat lion
to atte, this cor vention and act as a
unit ir urging our needs, ia determin-
ing OR possibilities ard developing
or opportunities. .
"PlarIs ere on foot for dev.sing leg
sIatior tkat will release the counties
from the payment of the two-mll tax
now Levied for the support of the state
road department, so that the coun-
ties may now have the use Of this fund
for county bond issues or otherwise,
and the state may have a splendid hard
surfaced highway from end to end
without additional taxes, and in fact
at a tremendous saving to the people
in maintenance of both vehicles and
roadway.
West Florida must have its share
Of these benefits, and to gain this, our
counties should see TO it that an able
attend this convention.
The board of county commissioners Of
each county should act as center Of
activity for devising machinery for the
designation of the representatives and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
REMAINING WAR
SURPLUS BE SOLD

Washington, June 30.-Disposal of
remaining surplus stocks of war ma
terials was placed on sale today under
the direction of officers in charge of
six control depots" which have been
established at Boston, New York, At
lanta, Chicago, st. Louis and San
Francisco. The new sales program
will go into effect July 1. Interested
purchasers will apply to the depot
supervising the area in which they are
situated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
ARMY RECRUITING
HlNDERS FRAMING

oo,,,aTN, ,SaTSN',,'hgton, June 30.-Following
6f p,''llts tbn that recruiting activities
- sti,S 5ne army and navy were tending to
sL s.lli further increase the axisf;n, 20
Sno3ftage Sp3ge Of farm labor secretarv
,,@her today announced that stans had
arm, '"Neh 10 reduce to a minimum
nvri.,d Fultlng work in rural COM
arcs. eS' Enlistments will be sought
.lera,f. IN cities and urban districts.
! 7''eF' the secretary said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
Ten Candidates Are Presented
AsDen,Ocrdtic p PurtyNOminees
:. :: :. 8: = 8. 5. :. :. :. u = 8: :: :.
u. S. MARINES REPEL !:
HAITiANs REBELS I

Kingston, JAM, June 3d.
Bandits have raided Port Au
Prince, the Haitian capital, ac-
cording to passengers arriving
here this afternoon from that
city. Several buildings were set .
on fire by the attacking party
but United States marines re-
stored order after killing leaders
of the raid. ..-.
1t is reported that secret
effort to overthrow the presi-
dent of the Haitian republic is
being directed from abroad.
Revolutionary symp a h iz-
ers, however, are said to be in
fear of American vigilance on
the island.
& = = = = = = = q q g q g s ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
MEXICAN REGIME
LIBERATES MANY

Mexico City, June 30.-Au persons
now under confinement who were
charged with rebellion before May 7,
when the Carranza regime collapsed,
have been ordered liberated, accord
ing to the Heraldo today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
With Balloting Time Near
Party Nominee is Uncertain
. ;: y \. Il = y y y aa...aa;
ALBANiANS CAPTURE
CITY FROM ITALIANS

Belgrade, June 3O.-A report
that the Albanian city Of Avlona
= has been received by the news
paper Prava in a dispatch from
Uskub, Southern Serbia, the re-
port adding that the entire Ital-
ian garrison was taken with
the town.
The Albanians carried. AL
vonia by storm after desperate
fighting with the Italians the
message declares. Fighting still
continues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
CAR STRIKE ON
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, June 30.-Cnion street
car men tonight voted 10 strike to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
THESE FOLKS WILL
HAVE REAL OUTING

Secretary Price yesterday an
swered queries as to good roads,
hotels. ETC.. from people in Jas
{ per, Ala, and Columbus. Ga. The
inquiries indicated that about
Is people from the two towns
will spend outings in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
WEATHER REPORT.

Generally fair Thursday and
Friday. Gentle variable winds.
+: = . = :: 5: :: . ;: - 8; = = = = =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

rs.aa ea.s.a:a.
- a GOOD INVESTMENT. =
- uundreds of Journal readers z
:. evilI testify that WANT AID. is -
:. GOOD investment. TRY ONE =
- s0 g
Observation-Disclosures a.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Jr, of the Coronado Apartments, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF a
son, William @. Hopkins, Sd, on FRI
day october 8. Mrs. Hopkins will be
Stockton, laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N,
Allen Stockton.
The engagement Of Miss Isabel Dodge,
daughter of the late Mr.. John F. Dodge,
OF Detroit, and cousin of Mrs. James
4: X Cromwell, who was Miss Delphne
Dodge. of Detroit. to Mr.. George Sloane,
OF New York, formerly a student at
Penn. was announced yesterday in De-
troit and New York. Mr.. Sloane is a
member o, Squadron A, a New York cav
number Of the leading clubs of that
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison Fra
zier,, OF the Ritz-Carlton, will entertain
at dinner. at the Ritz-Carlton on jan
debutante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Dexter Warriner, of 135 South
Eighteenth street, before the dance to
be given by Mr.. and Mre. Isaac Starr
for Miss Mary Goodman and Miss Mary
S. Griscom.
Miss Edith N. Page, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wurts Page, of 1913
Clinton street, will give a tea this after
noon in honor of Miss Lucy Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearsley Mitchell will
entertain In their box at the opera this
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thouron
Mitchell will entertain at a debutante
dnner-dance on Thursday. night at the
Ritz-Carlton in honor Of their niece,
Miss Rosamond Stewardson, debutante
ardson, of Bryn Mawr. About 100 OF
the younger set will attend. Mr.. and
Mrs Mitchell. who have been occupying
their country place. Red Rose Manor
Vllanova, have opened their town house
227 East Rttenhouse square.
The Domino Club of the Episcopal
Academy will give its play at the Belle
yue- Stratford on Tuesday. December q:
Mr., nni Mrs. Ferdinand J. Graves,
wIssahckon and Mannheim streets, ~" .bc
mantown, will entertain at dinner at tne
Germantown Cricket Club. on SATURDAY,
January 8, before the dance to be given
hat night at the club to formally pre-
sent to society their daugnter: r,,,i MiSe be
Charlotte Mae Graves. covers VIII oe
laid for about thirty guests.
Miss Charlotte Fahnestock, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. James F. Fhhnestock
Of 237 East Rittenhouse square VIII en-
tertain at a card party at her nome o., ~
Wednesday afternoon, December ~ 10. Ill IL.
of MIR and Mrs. Ellis Jackson OF 40 20
south Twenty-first street. who WIN be
married to Mr.. George whitfield van
Siyck. Of Providence. r. l.. In St James
December 81. Miss Fahnestock will at
md Miss Jackson as one of her brides
maids. Miss Caroline Sheppard, daugn-
,or ~ Mr and Mrs. A. Maxwell Shep-
pard, Of 2124 Walnut street, will enter,
tain at luncheon. to be ollowed by
card party, at her home on Thursaas s1,s.
afternoon, December IS, in honor OF MISS
Jackson.
Among the guests who will attend the
lunch. followed by cards. to be given on
Thursday by Miss Lenore A. Mccall
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph b. NC
| Cali, Of Merton. for Miss jackson, VIII h'
| Miss Charlotte Fahnestock, MISS Caro'
To-, Shennard Mrs, Allen Evans and Miss
| Gribbel' Miss Mccall will attend MISS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Photo Is Photo.Craftcrs

Morris, before the dance Mr.. and Mrs
Henry F. Curtis will give in honor OF
their debutante daughter, Miss Mar
garet Curtis Miss Morris will be the
guest of honor at dinner her grand
of Haverford, will give on Friday, jan
uary 7. at the Bellevue e-Stratford, before
the first Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coke
Yarnall and Miss Anna Sophia Yarnall
in their box at the opera tonight.
Mrs ]. Clayton Strawbridge and Mrs
Frederic II. Strawbridge, Jr, will poul
tea at the ''at home" Mrs. John Win.
thrope Claghorn will give on Saturday
at her place. St Martins lane and Hart.
we'll avenue, Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Hopkins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Hunter w. Scarlet. Mrs. Taylor will
give a Children's birthday party on
Wednesday afternoon. December 90, in
honor of the tenth birthday OF her son
Master Hollinshead n. Taylor Jr.
Mrs Vain Morgan Churchman will
"ntertain at luncheon at the Acorn Club
on Tuesday, December IA. at 100 o'clock,
in honor of Mrs. Eugene du Pont, of
Wilmington.
Miss Jane Shaw Hepburn. Miss Hen
rietta Med. Wilson, Miss Mare Louise
Thompson. Mr. George Page, Mr.. Dom
aldson Hopes, Mr.. Dwight Garrison and
who will attend the dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald II. Morris, of Villa
nova, will give on Thursday, December
IS, in honor of Miss Otllie Norris
debutante daughter of Mrs. Alfred Paul