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

An island about six feet square would be the
right size for Bill Hohenzollern's place of intern
M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

Fifteen-cent sugar is predicted a possibility
60 days hence. If eventually. why not now?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

a prize sold in Ne braska for s265O. No
trying to figure what pork should sell for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

The coinage of two-cent piece in honor of
Roosevelt is being urged. though he not two
cent man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

Il is claimed that it will require $5O,OOO,OOO 4
year to enforce prohibition. This, too despite
bootleg" Lrices and wood alcohol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
Louder.

Louder.
When Mr.. Hoover told Europe 70
go to work. apparently Europe
didn't hear him.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

An actress advises women to do their own wash
ing for the resultant JOY" She talks like an agent
for a patent washing machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

There will be much larger vote now, with the
women enfranchised; but will there be a larger
silent vote?"
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
ROBERT BETTY
Wins $40 PRIZE
Delaware College Freshmen
Compete in Annual
Speaking Contest
RECEPTION FOR DIR.
AND MRS. MITCHELL
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, June AT the an
nual public speaking contest between
Delaware College Freshmen last night
Robert Betty Jr., won first prize. $40,
C n. Wade, second prize, SIS and G..
l.. h. Linn, third, $40. The prizes
were given by the College Alumni
Association and the judges were
members Of the English Department.
The subjects discussed by the Win
letio Policy; Wade, '1The Bible and
the Student" and Linn, Music in
College"
Or. Samuel C. Mitchell president Of
Delaware College and Mrs. Mitchell
will be rendered a reception tonight
by the faculties OF Delaware and the
WOmen's College. The affair will be
held In the lounge room Of Old College
Hall. Dr.. Mitchell recently resigned
as president.
Class Day exercises will be held by
the senior class Of the Newark High
School in the New Century Club this
evening. The Commencement eXer-
cises will be held next Tuesday nighl
In the Opera House.
Local teachers recently completed
the taking OF a census OF the schoo
children In Newark for the state edu-
catiOnA authorities. The census
shows Jf8 white children and A.
. negro children OF school age in tho
district. There are ii3 white and q
negroes between ? and years OF ag'
and 81 white and IS negroes below
. two years Of age.
The committee OF the Aetna Hos
Hook and Ladder Company that 4
arranging for the annual street car
: nival to be held July 2i to 81, promis
some special features this year. Their
viii also be dancing each evening il
the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
WAR RISK BUREAU
AT LEGION CIRCUS

There are only 26 more days in
which service men may have lapsed
War Risk Insurance reinstaied. For
this reason tho War Risk Bureau Is
maintaining a booth on the grounds
OF the American Legion Exposition
and Circus, TNVenly-ninth and Mar
ket streets, at which adjustments
may be made.
A. n. Beall, who is here from Wash
ington. is at the booth both after
noon and evening. A representative
OF the Red Gross Home Service Blu
reau also will be at the booth from
TO 10 at night 10 advise eX-service
men I'm flling compensation clajm.
or give information regarding yoca.
tiOnal training.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Thousands OF men and women are
growing hairless every day and don't
know the reason why. This Is indeed a
pity. because loss Of hair usually comes
from neglect.
Few of MS get bald in day and we an
have ample warning when our hair Is
thinning out.
Partisan sage is most efficient hair
invirorator, but 10 Immediately stop any
further loss Of hair and quickly start a
new growth IL must be rubbed into the
scalp so the starved hair roots can read
ily absorb Il and get the vital stimula-
tiOn so badly needed. You will surely be
delighted with the hrst application for
your hair and scalp should look and
feel very much better
Partisan sage is not expensive. It's a
/ scientific preparation that supplies hair
needs-a clean, nOn-sticky, antiseptic
liquid that IS sold at drug stores every
where with guarantee 20 give you per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Good looking hair Is half the battle In
any mans or wOman's personal appear
ance. Neglect means dull, thin lifeless
hair and perhaps badness, while a little
attention now helps insure thick and lus-
trous hair for years 20 come. No matter
what your hair troubles. try a Partisan
sage massage tonight. n. B. DanfOrth
Will supply you.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
DELAWARE VS.. MuHLENRuRG.

opeclaI 70 The Evening journal.
NEWARK, June 4-The Delaware
College track team will compete with
Muhlenburg tomorrow afternoon on
Frazer Field In what will be the
final dual meet OF the season. Della
wars has made the best record FOR
years IN track this year having won
very dual meet 10 date and finished
fourth in the Middle States cham
pionship meet. Coach LeCato has de-
Neloped some star men, several Of
whom have established new records.
The met tomorrow should be one OF
the best OF the season, as Muhlenbura
is reported to have a strong team.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

Bridgevlle High school were held
last week when ten pupils received
diplomas.
The funeral services Of Lewis Kin
der. 50 years OF age. took place
Wednesday from the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. q. W. Handy. near
town.
Mrs. William II. Jones has returned
10 her home here, after being In
Newark, y. j., for some time with
her d3ughtgr. Mrs. 4. II. Hoffman.
Orlan Brown had his tonsils re-
moved at the Cambridge. Md, hos
pital.
The Moore farm, situated on The
Bridgeville-G Georgetown road. has re
gently been sold TO John Willov fol
$1,000
Mrs. Z. H. sawyer. OF Vineland \
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
nANCE An NEMpnRr

special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. June 4.-The Les Biioux
Club Of the dupont High school will
give a dance in the Masonic Temple
this evening.
The Original Six orchestra will fur
nish music for dancing. The commit
tee in charge has arranged an espe-
cially pleasing program.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
ENrERrAINMENr AT NEMPORT.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. June "A delightful en-
,crtsinment was given last evening In
tbo Masonic Temple, when the
nsuehters OF Naomi OF kichardson
psrf NJ L. sunday school presented
a tableau and comedy.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
BRIDCEVILLE GOSSIP

Special 10 The Evening JOurral.
BRlDGEVlLLE, Del, June 4.-Mrs.
Ina J. Perkins and Miss Hall. members
OF the Child Welfare Commission OF
Delaware were present at the month
ly meeting OF the local w. G.. n. L.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920

j.. is here with her mother. VNho is
nl.
Mr.. and Airs. Emerson Wiley and
daughters. Elizabeth. and Isabel, OF
Wissahickon. pa, have been guests
OF Mrs. Wllleys sister, Mrs. Niotoi
Lewis
Miss Alice Gray has returned 10 hei
homo In Washington, ID. G., after
beinr the guest OF Mrs. Erasmus
Jones FOR the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
DESCHANEL Lao
QUIT HIS POST
Resignation is Read SimuItane-
OusIy in French House of
Deputies and Senate.
~ Assoeiatea Press.l


Paris, Sept. 2l.-The resignation Of
Paul Deschanel as president Of France
which he handed to Premier MiIIerand
at Rambouilet last week. was read
simultaneously in the senate and
chamber Of deputies where these bod
les reconvened today.
My state Of health" wrote NJ Des-
chanel in his letter, no longer permits
me to assume the high functions with
which your confidence invested me up
on the occasion of the session Of the
last"
THE absolute obligation imposed
upon me to take a complete rest
makes it my duty TO no longer delay
announcing TO you the decision 1 have
been compelled 10 reach. It is with
profound heart pangs that I renounce
the noble post Of which you deemed
me worthy"
Revision Of the French constitution
which will give greater stability TO
the government and enlarge the cleo
toral college which chooses the. presi-
dent of the republic, viii be attempted
by Premier Millerand when he takes
office as president according to news
papers here. He would have the cleo
toraI college include not only members
Of the two houses Of parliament but
delegates from local elected bodies
and from great corporations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
Nationalists in Asia Minor Shell
Tarsus With Guns Manned
By Germans Officers.
BATTLESHIPS RETURN FIRE
French Grant Amnesty to For
mer Residents of AdOna Who
Desert NatiOnalists.
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople, Sept. 2l.-Turkish
nationalist forces in Asia Minor are
continuing their fight against French
troops of occupation there. Ten thou
sand Turks and Arabs are bcsicging
Adena and others are daily sheling
Tarsus with old five-inch German
guns, operated by German officers who
have been stranded there since the
armisticc. Frequent attacks are be-
ing made on Mersina. an important
seaport southwest Of Adena. but they
have been repulsed by the fire from
the guns Of French baltleships in the
harbor.
Americans in Adena have limited food
supplies, but distribute what they can
to 1000 persons daily. They have so
far failed to secure shipments from
Mersina. French military officials are
dealing automatically with the people
and are granting amnesty 10 former
residents Of Adona who wish to desert
the nationalists and return home.
Hand to, band fighting frequently oc-
ours at Adena, the French SenegalcSc
and also the Turks and Arabs cutting
or the heads or the fallen 10 be sure
they are dead. There is no report,
however, Of torture being inflicted.
Philip L. Flora. Of Springfield. Mass.
a worker with the American commit
tee for relief in the Near East who
has arrived here, reports counting more
than 300 headless bodies on the fields
near that city where engagements have
recently been fought
The Armenian city or Hadjin has sent
a message that it is facing starvation
and that a massacre is threatened I'M
less the city is relieved \ corps or
1000 Armenans has been formed at
Adena to go to the city. but has not
moved because it lacks arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
NO new CLUES
IN EXPLOSION
Federal and Police Authorities
Admit They Have No SOlu-
tion of Case in Sight.
lsx Associated Press.l

New York, Sept. 2i.-Federal and po-
lice authorities today were Admittedly
as far as ever from a solution of the
mystery surrounding the explosion that
spread death and destruction in Wall
street last Thursday.
Clues. at first apparently promising,
have not developed, and today virtually
the flly trail being followed was that
supplied by Samuel B. Wellington,
president of the West Indies Trading
company. who told newspaper men he
remembered seeing three suspicious
looking men Fastening from in front
of the United States Assay office, few
moments before the detonation knock
ed him unconscious.
Investigators had not entirely given
up pursuit of the story given by JOS
eph Meade of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, that he
had seen the death wagon standing for
more than an hour before the explo-
sion in front of the assay office. The
Importance they attach TO his story
lies in the hope that through it they
may be able to identify the driver Of the
wagon and this may lead to the dis
covery of the person or persons re
sponSible for The plot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
Sudden Dash BY South Russian
Cavalry Results in Victor
les for Anti-Soviets.
TO REBUILD TURK CABINET
Three Members Had Resigned
Because They Would Not
Help Enforce Treaty.
fRx Associated eress.l

Constantinople, Sept. 81. General
Wrangeps latest cavalry drive against
the Bolsheviki in South Russia has
won him valuable strategic positions
on the railway and resulted in the
capture of more than 1000 prisoners
and quantities of supplies, 1t is re-
ported in advices from the Crimea.
The South Russia cavalry by sud-
den dash, surprised the Bolsheviki
and captured the railroad junction of
Petropavlovsk with sections of the line
either direction as well as the town
of Oriakhoff. The Wrangel forces are
now menacing Alexandrovsk on the
Dpeiper, about 30 miles inland from the
Sea OF Azovo.
The Japanese government has an OBJ
server at Sebastopol General, Wran-
gels headquarters.
Reconstruction OF the Turkish cabi-
net has been begun by the grand vizier
as a result of the resignation Of Riza
Effendi, high councillor OF state; Nuts
pha Sabri Effendi, Sheik- Ul-Islam and
Djemal Bey. minister of commerce and
agriculture. Hope is expressed that
the resignation OF the entire cabinet
may be prevented by reorganization.
The three cabinet members resigned
because they found 1t possible to CO.
operate in enforcing the treaty btween
Turkey and the allied nations or ar
range for compromise with the Tur-
kish nationalists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
SHIPS OBSERVE
STORM WARNING
Steamers Moved Under Lee of
Bluff and Lighter Craft
Doubly Secured at Docks.
BAROMETER is NORMAL
One Lone Schooner With Only
Cook on Board Rides at An
chor in the Bay.

Shipping interests took all possible
precautions yesterday to protect YES
sells in the harbor from damage. The
steamers were moved under the lee
of Santa Rosa Peninsula, and both the
Saunders and Warren Fish Companies
moored their smacks with double
lines along the aest side of their
wharfs. Two navy Eagle boats de-
cided not to ride the storm in the open
bay nor at the navy yard, but went
into the Bayou Chico. At the navv
yard all hangers were secured and
everything movable was lashed down.
AT o'clock last night the barometer
was 29.S7, nearly normal 1t had fallen
IL points in II hours, the usual morn
ing to night fIuctuation. At 10 o'clock
it had risen to 29.SS. The highest wind
velocity up to 10 o'clock last night was
40 miles per hour. The tide was
slightly above normal. and the surf
was heavy, running from the east
The fish companies moored their
vessels on the windward side of their
wharves because experience has
taught them that when real damage is
done it is caused by southwesters
which follow the aesterlies At the
Bruce dry docks everything was secur-
ed last night and watchmen were sta
toned to keep sharp lookout on strain
ing lines
The various launch owners secured
their boats i'll the slips, making ev-
erything fast with double lines, bow
and stern.
One schooner the Rachel. an Amer
lean three master, decided to ride it
out at anchor in the middle of the
bay. She set double anchors and was
swinging easily at her moorings. This
craft is awaiting cargo and her crew
has been paid off, with the exception
Of the captain and cook The cook
elected to stand watch last Sight
There was a scarcity of tUg boats in
port yesterday, one being out of COM
mission because of engine trouble and
the only other one in the harbOr was
busy with steamers at the Bruce dry
docks. This left the Saunders company
to move all of their vessels with the
launch Evelyn.
A large number of smacks of both
fish companies are on the banks and
are expected to stay out to ride the
storm, although some of them may
sail by the storm and reach port.
The Pensacola Electric company
routed it's Bayshore cars over the new
line for the first time yesterday, there
by saving passengers from the neces-
sity of wading Bayou Grande, a per
iOdical occurrence in the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
ASSOUAN HAS
HARDLUCK TRIP
Disease, Death and Many Mis-
Haps Made Her Two Years
New York to Capetown.
IN. {. A. Staff SpecisI1

Capetown, South Africa, Sept. 21.-
Two years it took the S. S. Assouan
dubbed IS. S. Hard Lucky to voy-
age from New York to Capetown.
The Assouan had almost as much
hard luck as the we'll known bark of
the Ancient Mariner.
Here's the log of the Sssouan in
brief:
With matches down on her cargo,
she drew into the stream at New
York, October 20, 1918. Influenza
broke out. Disease ragged IA days and
affected all but three of the ship's
company. Nearly a fourth of the crew
died
A plague of flies visited the ship
and polluted the food.
An Arab crew was shipped and the
vessel put to sea The condenser
sprung leak and the Assouan put in
at st. Lucia, in the West Indies.
Cleared OF st. Lucia an eccentric
shaft broke and she limped to Trini-
dad and spent two months at the dock.
Sailed with a new crew and a new
shaft. Three days out condenser
leaked again. Returned to Trinidad.
Several weeks later sailed again.
Four days from Trinidad main sea
cock opened in some manner, flooded
the hold and extinguished the fires
Hand pumps were rusted. Managed to
repair the damage. Then another ma
chine broke and back she went to Mar
Unique. II
Meanwhile her tJwners were anxious
and cabled that 4 new captain be au-
thorized, Cablei was misinterpreted
and not heeded.f
The British consul was appealed to
by the owners to take charge of the
ship. An uprising in Trinidad called
away the only available warship and
so the Assouan continued to bob at her
dock.
She had mutiny aboard. Then the
mutiny was put down but still the ship
remained in the harbor.
Then one fine day a steam launch
of H. NJ. S. Constance came alongside
and put aboard Captain J. Manasley,
British navy, who took command of
the vessel and sailed her to Capetown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
CREDIT TO FARMERS
f II L L Y DISCUSSED
(sy Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. 21.-GeneraI cred
it conditions facing farmers We're dis
cussed today at an informal confer
ence between Governor Harding of the
Federal Reserve Board and a com
mittee representing various farmers
organizations. The latter told HaNl-
ing there is feeling in agricultural dis
tricts that farmers hsve not received
fullest consideration under the boards
policy for restriction of credit to the
various lines of industry and urged
more elasticity for marketing crops.
Harding assured the committee the
board is in complete sympathy with
problems of farmers and every effort
is being made to assure funds for the
crop movement. He said the board
always stood ready to cooperate with
farmers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
(By Associated Press. }

New Orleans, Sept. 21.-The hurri-
cane fromthe gulf will strike New
Orleans in full force within three
hours, l. NJ. Kline, observer United
States weather bureau here, notified
Superintndent of Police Mooney at 10
o'clock tonight.
With the wind blowing a gale of
25 miles an hour and coming in gusts
of from so to 60 miles, merchants,
storeEeepers and residents in the out
lying districts began preparations
against the hurricane, which later re-
ports said tonight had curved north
ward toward the Louisiana coast.
Plate glass windows in the city have
been reinforced, and shutters, common
in the old French quarter, were
brought into use.
Many 'signboards have been already
blown down here and two houses
were unroofed by the wind. Pleasure
seekers from along Lake Ponchartrain
and along the Mississippi coast are
pouring into New Orleans tonight.
Hotels are overflowing and refugees
are camping in the postoffice, custom
house and other public buildings.
Washington, Sept. 21.-The tropi-
cal hurricane sweeping the Gulf of
Mexico was reported by the weather
bureau at 10 o'clock tonight to have
changed its course from northwest
ward to northward, and it was de-
clared winds of hurricane force would
result. The bureau said the hurricane
was moving northward toward the
coast probably west of the Mississippi
river.
The bureau reported pressure falling
rapidly tonight on the Louisiana coast,
with the lowest barometer 1852 inches,
accompanied by rain and east wind
of as miles an hour near the mouth of
the Mississippi.
Galveston reported an Is mile wind
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
HAYS ANNOUNCES
ADVISORY BOARD
lsY Assoelated press.l

New York. Sept. 21.-Wiu H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, tonight announced the ap-
pointment of an advisory campaign
committee of forty members, which
he said would be recruited from every
faction within the party, and that it
indicates absolute harmony exists
N'wenty- four men and 16 women are
on the committee. William H. Taft.
Charles E. Hughes and Herbert Hoov-
er are among members of the commit
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
WORLD LOOKS ON
AT PROHIBITION
(ey Associated prsss.)

Washington, Sept. 21.-Prohibition
in the United States has attracted the
attention of the world. Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador. said in
addressing the opening session today
Of the fifteenth international congress
against alcoholism. He said his gov
ernment had requested detailed re-
ports of the proceedings of the con-
gress, and that other governments
are making studies of the sociological
and economic effects of total absG-
nence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
SOCIALISTS ARE
AGAIN EXPELLED
lsn AsseeIated Prsaa.l

Albany, SEPT. 21.-Three Of the five
Socialists in the New York State as
sembly were expelled tonight for the
second time this year, when the as
sembly by a vote Of 80 10 - declared
vacant the seats Of Louis Waldman
and August Claessens, Of New York.
and Charles SoIomong, Of Kings. The
assembly voted TO permit Samuel A
Dewitt and Samuel orr. Of the Bronx,
TO retain their seats, but they arose
and announced their esignations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
OCCUPATION in
HAITI TO END
Secretary Colby Declares Cause
of Intervention is Nearing
Completion.
(5y Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 21.-The United
States hopes" to bring its occupation
in Haiti to an end as soon as the ''he-
nevolent purposes" for which this
government intervened, have been
fuzzy achieved, Secretary Colby decIar-
ed in. a statement published today. de-
Tending the administrations Haitien
policy. recently attacked in statements
by Senator Harding, Republican pres1-
Dental nominee. The work which the
United States undertook in Haiti under
treaty agreements with the native
government, the secretary said. already
is nearing completion"
Asserting that as a result of Ameri-
can occupation Haitien revenues were
greatly improved" and there had been
notable progress in road construction
and other development, Secretary Col
by declared that with the exception of
a few centers of selfish and interested
agitation, credit and gratitude are
freely expressed to this government
from every quarter in Haiti
The course of this country in
Haiti" the secretary added. has been
moderate and dictated only by the de
sire to meet its duties and not in any
degree to go beyond them. Had less
been done. this country would have
been guilty of a dereliction Of duty
and might have been exposed to sound
criticism"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
REDS THREATEN
MORE OUTRAGES
lsy AssooIated Press. }

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. 2I-
Anonymous warning that bomb out
RACES involving the city halls here and
at Fall River are planned for Thurs
day were received today by Mayo
Kay Of Fall River. District Attorn
Kenney announced today the warn x
said simultaneous attacks wouIC be
made on the city halls. banks and
mills at both places. Police we no
titled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
PEACE MEETING AT
KALWARYA is OFF
lRy Associated Press J

Warsaw, Sept. 21.-Peace negotiations
between Lithuania and Poland have
been broken off and the Polish dele
cation has left Kalwarya and is re-
turning TO Warsaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22

date last year, 50; accumulated deficiency
this year to date, 3s3; highest of record
for Sept snber. IS degrees; lowest Of re-
cord for September. 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For - hours ending p. m. 0: total
for this month TO 2. m. 4-57: normal
for September 5.23 inches; accumulated
excess this year to date, s-25.
Humidity
a. m, 81; z noon, So: I ?. m. 81.
Barometer
"a. m. 2s97: p. m. 2s.S