davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Senate Votes 63 to 9 to
Recall Treaty; Democrats
Reject Wilson Training Plea
Sh afoM May Get
Lanes Portfolio
Wilson Seriously Consid-
ers Offering Interior
Post to Former Senator

From The Tribune's Wash ington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.--President
Wilson is seriously considering the
appointment Of former Senator John
F. Shafroth, Of Colorado, to succeed
Franklin X. Lane as Secretary of the
Interior Mr.. Shafroth was defeated
for reelection to the Senate in 1918
by Lawrence c. Phipps.
According to the report in circula-
ton here tonight, the plan TO appoint
Mr. Shafroth is part of the Admins
tration idea of strengthening its po-
litical fences, particularly in the West,
through the filing of vacancies in i'm
portant government positions. Friends
of Senator Shafroth say the fact he
was beaten in 1918 does not indicate
that he is unpopular in Colorado.
They say the fact that he served in
the, House, was Governor of his state
and then was elected to the Senate
shows that he is we'll thought of there.
Mr.. Shafroth was defeated by Sena-
tor Phipps by little more than 5000
votes and some Of his friends say it
was due more to President Wilson's
letter appealing to the country to re-
turn Democratic Congress than bv
any lack Of personal following in
Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Williams to Round Up
Army Shoe Pro6teers
Footwear Worth Sc Said To Be
Sold for as High as $8
by Dealers

Thousands Of pairs of so-called army
shoes are sold weekly in the little job
lot stores in Park Row and the Bowery
with an unfair amount of profit.
This was brought to the attention of
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Admin
istrator for New York, and has been
investigated, with the result that four
shopkeepers will appear before the Food
Administrator to-day, bearing samples
of their stock and bills showing what
they paid for them.
Mr.. Williams's investigation has
shown that "army" shoes are sold for
$7.95 pair and rubbers for $3.50 a
pair. 1t is alleged that dealers buy
shoes of last similar to the Munson
army last for 81 or IS and sell them
for from SIS to So. Rubbers are said to
be bought for SO cents.
From what Mr. Williams has been
able to ascertain, he concludes no maxi
mum price is demanded for these shoes
A purchaser is charged according to his
appearance. Statesmen are said to get
25 cents on every dollar they can charge
over given price.
Army shoes retail for about $6 pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
japanese Dy'iuen
From North C0ren
Population Rises to Aid
Forces From, Chinese
Territory, Dispatch Says

LONDON, Feb. 9.,-Northern Corea
has been evacuated by the Japanese, it
is said in a wireless dispatch from
Moscow to-day. quoting an Omsk mes
sage. The population rose to aid
Corean forces from Chinese TERRITORY
it is declared.
The Omsk message, as given in the
Bolshevist wireless, says that on Feb
ruary bands of Coreans raised in
Chinese territory crossed the frontier
and attacked the Japanese. Masses of
the population are joining the insur-
gents, 1t is added, the Japanese re-
treating and evacuating northern
Corea.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Oficjal dis
patches received here to-day said q
force of 1000 Coreans, armed princi-
pally with equipment furnished by the
bolsheviki, crossed into northern Corea
from kirin, Manchuria, and attacked a
Japanese post of 700 men at night.
killing 800 of them and routed the re-
nainder.
According to these dispatches, the at
tack was the initiation of an active re-
bellion in Corea. 1t was described as
the beginning of a tremendous affair"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Bryan Won't
Seek Nebraska
Delegate Vote
Commoner Also Will Not
Ask Seat in Democratic
National Convention, Is
Statement of Politicians
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribun.

LINCOLN, Feb. Civilian Jennings
Bryan will not be 81 candidate for dele
gate to the Democratic National Con.
vention from Nebraska He will no,
permit his name to go before the voters
/ OF his home state as a candidate TO,
PRESIDENT. Gilbert NJ Hitchcock prob.
ably Will be candidate for President
from his home state. Petitions putting
the Senator in line for a place on the
primary ballot ares now in circulation
These facts become known to-day.
The news brought disappointment to
la large number of Democrats. The
"wets" were hoping BRYAN would be a
candidate for President, or for dele
gate. They wanted to swat him. and
as the Democratic party is normally
wet by 10000 in Nebraska. thev
stood a chance to get even if BRYAN got
INTO the race. They are WONDERING
whether Bryan will oppose Hitchcock
put from the Bryan camp comes word
that bryan's hand will not be shown
/ IN IN the primary. This leaves the "wet''
Democrats still guessing.
Nevertheless, Senator Hitchcock is
o.
Gratis, and great many of them will
voice their opposition. 1t has been
understood that Hitchcock would not
De a candidate because of the condi-
ton of his health, but word from
Omaha, where the petitions are being
circulated, indicates the Senator will
permit his name to be used as Me-
braska's favorite SON."
The Bryan attitude is explained this
way. If Edwards makes a stir in
the convention. Mr. Bryan wants a
place on the side lines where he can
warn the party what will happen. If
an attempt is made to make "wet"
platform Bryan wants to be out of
the convention, and IN position where
ne can make fight as he deems best.
The hint is made strong that BRYAN
VIII not support a wet" platform.
Recently in Lincoln, Bryan author
lzed the statement that he did not
care how he went to the convention.
whether as a delegate or as a news
paper reporter. In fact without saving
SO, he left the impression at that time
that he preferred to go as reporter.
IN Nebraska the weight of the BRYAN
influence will be thrown against what
ever Arthur Mullen, national commit
teeman, desires, although an onen fight
may not De made. 1T is understood
Mullen will champion any "wet" move
ment that may be made, and that he
Will favor for Governor John H. More
head, former Governor, and we'll
known Democratic "wet"
Recently the Bryan interests have
brought out William H. Thompson, of
Grand Island, for national committee-
man to take Mullen's place The ma
tonal committeeman is elected at the
primaries that select candidates and
national convention delegates.
The announcement relating to Bryan
came from politicians who claim TO
have the statement straight from
Charles Bryan, brother of the Demo
cratic leader. and himself Democrat
of state prominence,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
1000 Russi1ns
Ask Deportation

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. o.
Resolutions expressing the desire
of one thousand Russians resid-
ing in San Francisco to be de-.
ported to Soviet Russia were for
warded to-day to the State De-
partment, the immigration Com
missioner and to Ludwig C. A. X.
Martens, self-styled "soviet am
bassador' to the United States.
The resolutions were adopted
at meeting called by the "Soviet
of Russian Workmen's Deputies
OF the City Of San Francisco"
Local Russians, the resolutions
state, are ready to register for
voluntary deportation whenever
the government shall have
transport ready for them.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Banker ScuIded
To Death in Bath
Robert P. Cregar, Of Phil
adelphia, Found BY
Wife in Sho1uer at Hotel

The death of Robert p. Cregar in
this city from the effects of scalding
bath became known yesterday, after
his body had been sent to his home in
Philadelphia. He died early Sunday
morning. The burns were received Fri,
day.
The accident occurred at the Hotel
Chatham, Vanderbilt Avenue and Forty-
eighth Street, where Mr. Cregar, who
was head of Philadelphia banking
flrm, maintained an apartment. His
wife found him in the shower bath Fri
day meaning. Apparently he turned on
the hot, water by mistake and fell un-
conscious from shock when the boiling
deluge struck him.
A blood TRANSMISSION operation was
performed by DIR. Fl. w. Emsheimer
Friday evening. Mr. Cregar died. how
ever, at 1925 A. M. Sunday. The police
were not notified of the accident, but
DR.. Charles Norris, Chief Medical Ex-
amlner, gave permit for the removal
of the body after satisfying himself
that death had been accidental. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at Holy
Trinity Church, Philadelphia.
MI. Cregar was senior member of
the banking firm of Edward B. Smith
q Co., with Offices at 80 Pine Street,
1eeM !oih, ana l4Il chestnut Street,
phlladelphia. He lived at St. James
Annex, Walnut Street, in the Quaker
city, but because of his frequent bust
ness trips to New York maintained a
home also in this city.
Mr.. Cregar began his business career
in 1892 when he was employed as
cashier by Edward B. Smith & Co. In
1911 he was made member of the
flrm, and year ago, on the death of
Edward B. Smith, he became senior
member. Though the seat on the New
York Stock Exchange was registered
in his name, he seldom appeared on
the floor of the exchange, but was in
charge of the firms banking depart
ment in both New York and Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Reported Lifting of Ban
On Divorce Is Doubted
Papal Legation at Washington
Refuses Even to Comment ON
Austrian Disnafch
From The Tr.bunc's Washinoto,, Bur.o

From The Tr'bune's Washington Bureau
;. WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The reported
lifting OF the ban against divorce and
r!emarrying by the Catholic Church, as
indicated in dispatch to the effect that
the Vatican is to permit Austrian
Cathoiics to remarry after divorce, was
generally discredited in Catholic cir
cles in the capital to-day.
At the Papal Legation it was said
that no comment would be made on the
press report. At the Catholic Univer-
slty and at the other Catholic institu-
tions in Brookland, on the outskirts Of
Washington, the accuracy of the report
was generally doubted
1T has been the law Of the Church
Tor centuries to prohibit the remarriage
Of divorced persons" said one priest.
"and the belief here is that no move viii
be made BY the Church to change thA
regulation"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Hines Surprised
BY Strike Order
Actiqn Held by Officials
To Be in Violation of
Union Wdge Agreement
From The Tribune's Washinaton Bureau

From The Trbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Announce-
ment from Detroit to-day of the deci-
sion of the Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers to call strike for February
II has taken the railroad administra-
ton completely by surprise. Officials
take the position that this action is in
violation of the unions wage agree
ment.
Negotiations between Director Gen
eral Hines and representatives of all
organized railroad crafts regarding
wage increase demands have been in
progress for more than a week, and
Mr.. Hines intends Tomorrow to hold
his final meeting with these repre-
sentatives, at which time he is ex-
pected to make known his decision re-
gardng the demands.
The railroad administration not only
had no warning of the decision at
Detroit, but up to late hour tonight
was without official confirmation that il
had been taken. At the same time the
yelled threat has been made repeatedly
during the negotiations at Washington
that if the increases demanded were not
granted at leas several. if not all. of
the employees organizations would
walk out. This report some of the
railroad men have aeaicd. but It has
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
100000 Hungarians Suffer
Prisoners in Siberia Reported
i'm PitiabIe Plight

BUDAPEST, Feb. 9.-Former Hun
garian soldiers who have. returned to
Hungary after escaping from Russian
prisons in Siberia state there are ZOO
600 Hungarian prisoners OF war IN
that country, and that their conalt'on
Some of them have been away from
horne from three to six years, and the
Hungarian government is unable TO
raise the $1,000, 900 900 crowns (sS,ooo,-
900 ,Ooo) which would be necessary TO
bring about their repatriation
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Six p erish in Attempt
To Save Grew of Wreck
Sailors From Oxonian Try to
Rescue Men of Bradboyne,
Off Newfoundland

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 9.The second
officer and five men of the crew of the
British steamship Oxonian persisted
while attempting to save the crew. oil
the British steamer Bradboyne when
she was abandoned off the coast OF
Newfoundland, according to radio mes
sages received here to-day.
The Bradboyne, formerly the War
Panther. left New York January 2e
with cargo for Cheroourg.
Previous reports were that twenty
five of the crew had been rescued by
the Oxonian, Leyland Line steamer
which sailed from New Orleans Janu-
ary 25 with cargo for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

GOOD MORNING:
The Presidcn, of the woolworth Company
Is and 10 cent stOres) secured his first
position as bookkeeper with that company
through an advertisement In The Tribune
Future executives still read The Tribune
If yon need a bookkeepcr. clerk or other
oilice help call up the Good Morning Girl
Beekman s0Oo--and give her your adves.
rsoment for to-morrows Tribunc.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Continued on neat page

Liberty Bonds--s50. 500. $500, $1,000
cun be bought and sold instantly
John Muir Co.. 6l Broadway.-Adr.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
THE WEATHER

Snow to-day with rising temperature; ;
tomorrow partly cloudy;
moderate south winds.
Full Report on Last Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

Hudson river on the S. S. Highlander
They also enjoyed taking part in The
great K. of c. parade down Fifth ave-
nue..
Mrs. T. ]. Regain of Pensacola is
visiting relatives in New York. Before
returning TO Pensacola she will visit
friends in Toronto. Can. She expects
to be gone about three weeks.
IT. j. Regain and little daughter,
Florence, were guests of friends in
Milton Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Thornton has re-
turned home from Detroit, where she
has been spending the past month or
six weeks. Miss Thornton is now the
guest of Mrs. Walker Ingraham.
Misses Marion Anderson, Florence
Tyron and Lou Beck have returned
from Tallahassee, where they have
been taking a summer course at the
Normal school. Miss Lucille Runyan,
who has also been taking this course.
Is now visiting in Panama City, not
expecting to return home until about
the first of September.
Hamilton Cox returned yesterday
morning from Mobile where he spent
the weekend with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kent and
family left Saturday for New York
City, expecting to be absent for sew
eral Yeek&
-Edwar S. Wilson of Mobile spent
the weekend in the city.
Mrs. Frank Deneer and daughter.
Miss Evelyn Deneer, left Saturday for
their home In New Orleans, after
spending the past two months at the
Road Inn bathing beach.
w. L. Faircloth has returned from
a pleasant trip to Mobile and New Or
leans.
Miss Alice Pritchard is expected
home Thursday from Tallahassee
where she has been attending the sum-
mer Normal school.
Mrs. A D. Dannheisser, who with
her husband, Capt. Dannheisser, has
been spending the past month at Fort
Morgan, Ala, is now in Malone. N.
Y, visiting her mother, Mrs. Levy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
J: y :. = = q = 8: = .: = = - y = q 5,
4 ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. ::
q q
{: . q . q u . q q q . q IA q :: .

MIR. and Mrs. Horace Qufna leave
soon for Atlanta and St Louis to be
absent for about ten days on COM
bined business and pleasure.
Friends of Mr.. o. K. Williams of
Cuba are glad to know that he was
able to return home yesterday morn
ing from the Pensacola Hospital where
he has been confined by illness. Mr..
Williams. wife and children expect TO
return to their home in Cuba next
week after an extended stay in Pensa-
cola with relatives. Mr.. Williams is
agent for the Ward Steamship line.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcleod and
family. who have been spending some
time in the northwest, viii remain in
Seattle. Washington for the winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
THE ONE Way
SWEET DREAM EN-
Sweet Dreams Offers a
Positive Relief From
Mosquitoes.

Other mosquito remedies might keep
mosquitoes off, but Sweet Dreams allays
all features of chance. Sweet Dreams
will positively keep them off.
1t has been said that with clear con-
science and bottle of Sweet Dreams
anybody can sleep anywhere at any
time
To those who suffer annoyance from
mosquitoes We appeal; give Sweet
Dreams just one trial. No stain, nor
offensive odor.
For your convenience Sweet Dreams
has been placed in every drug store in
every town. Liberal sprinkle-top bot
ties. anly 35c-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
WITH MRS. BORN.

The Five Hundred Club that plays
for the benefit of the woman's Home
meets with Mrs. Charles A. Born
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Mem
bers who will be unable to attend are
requested to please so notify the
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
.CALOMEL DYING
FAST In SOUTH
"Dodson's Liver Tone" is Taking the
Place of Dangerous, Sick
anino Druo

You bilious, sluggish constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel ostart your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's 'Dodson's guarantee! Ask
your druggist for bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take spoonful to-
night. If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or max
ing you sick, l want you to go back to
the store and get your money
Take ealomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a days work.
Take spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less, so give it to your children any
time. 1t can't salivate, so let them
eat anything afterward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY
FOR .BAGDAD VISITOR.

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Overman OF Bagdad entertained a
number of their friends with a five
hundred party in honor of Mrs. j. A.
Brlttenham Of Houston, Texas. sis
ter OF Mrs. overman, and who is max
ing an extended visit in Florida. Mrs.
z. C. Work with the highest score
won the firt prize. After the game a
fruit punch and salad were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
EPWoRTH LEAGUE
MEETS THIS EVENING.

A business meeting OF the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
will be held at the church this evening
at 8 O'Clock. All members are re-
quested to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
ROYAL NEiGHBoRs
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY.

The Royal Neighbors OF America
will hold a regular meeting at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the w.
0. w. Hall, w. Romana-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. It relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD FAN.
cY GEORGIA WATERMELoNS
J. 3. VAUGHN, PHONE 1929.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Howdle announce the birth of al
daughter al the Pensacola Hospital
yesterday. Mrs. Howdle was formerly
Miss Lola Thompson of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-10

The rooms Of the Shakespearean
hotel in Stratford on Avon are named
after the plays of the poet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
INVESTMENTS Big
FACTOR ON MARKET
Foreign Exchange Furnishes
Only Noteworthy Draw
back in Dealings.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The in
vestment situation was a factor OF
paramount importance in the stock
market Thursday. taking precedence
ever easier money conditions and the
more promising crop oItlooks.
The only noteworthy drawback
was again furnished by foreign eN-
change which continued for the most
part 10 move against European mar
kets. Speculative selling Of British
and italian bills was attributed %
the tense industrial conditions pre-
vailing in those countries. out OF
town banks contributed 10 the en-
larged supply Of money on call, most
OF which was offered at seven per
cent. but relaxed 10 six percent later.
Short term loans in moderate sums
were negotiated at II percent for
prime collateral. Shippings oils.
divid end paying rails and chemicals
led the days range Of prices. max
imun quotations being registered in
the final half hour.
Sales amounted 10 $50. 900 shares.
Liberty bonds were irregular. but
some Of the internationals were slim
ulated by the success Of the new
French issue, which rose a fraction
over par on the curb. Sales (paT
valuel aggregated $3.50 900. Old
L. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
on CHICAGO MARKET

ny Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Wheat prices
went up with a rush Thursday, ow-
ing 70 reduction OF the government
estimate OF the 1920 spring crop.
The advance, however. was not well
maintained and the market closed
unsettled I ID 10 &C net higher.
with December 247 10 "a IA and
March 243 "a. Corn finished 1 Is
10 . 1-Sc down, oats unchanged 10
Use higher and provisions al rise
of 10 20 30 cents.
At first there was heavy buying
OF future deliveries OF wheat. most
OF the demand coming from houses
with sea board connections. After
the upturn IN values. though. had
reached the highest level for some
time past the market began 10 act
tired
Corn advanced sharply at one
time with wheat but averaged low
or, influenced mainly by the record
breaking figures in the government
reports az 10 corn.
Oats were firm being regarded as
wv compared with other feed grains.
Export business together with
higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
DR.. ". K. SHELTON
WILL SPEAK At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DR.. ". X. Shelton. missionary OF
the Christian church In Thibet.
known as the roof Of the world"
a speaker Of international reputa-
ton. will speak at the First Christ
ian church here during the latter
part OF October.
Or. Shelton was captured by a
band OF Chinese brigands and out
laws last December and held for a
$50. 600 ransom He was prosecuted
beyond measure Three govern
ments worked for his release. which
was secured through the Chinese,
British and American governments
and the assistance of Catholic
priest missionary in Thibet. He
was granted his freedom three
months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
WIFE LEAVES HOME
WHILE HUBBY WORKS
And Deserts ID Months Old
Son-Alleged to Have
Affinity.

When Peter Kuzbay. 724 r. Law
renee ST. returned home from his
work Tuesday evening ne was sur
prise 20 find that his wife. Ethel.
had deserted him and left one OF
their children, a 15-mOnths-old boy,
ip the house alone. Kuzbay claims
they had no quarrel whatever before
he left for work that morning. The
wife took one OF the children a
two-months-old son. with her. also
the baby's bank, which contained
about $50; her trunk, all Of her
clothing and also some OF her hus-
bard's personal property
The latter alleges his wife had
an affinity and says that he has proof
tina; this man gave Mrs. Kuzbay
so Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
GOOD BILL vt CENTURY THIS
WEEK

An excellent vaudeville bill will
be presented at the Century theater
this week, commencing Friday
Peter Pan. a little pony OF eXcep-
tional intelligence. will 20 through
q series OF tricks which viii delight
the audiences. This act is far above
the ordinary. Sammy Barton. a
character singing comedian, gets his
material over in such a way as TO
please his auditors; the Stanleys
will present a hilarious comedy
which centers around the high cost
Of living: Rowles and Gilman. clever
comedy team will be heard in a
smart up-to-date line OF chatter.
The lady taking part in this num-
her Is said 70 be pretty and well
Costumed Four veterans OF the
Civil war will present an act which
viii embrace n number Of features
Of unusual merit. including songs
and dances reminiscent Of their early
days. This feature arOuses enthus-
iasm wherever presented. In all the
bill Is a high class one.