davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
TOURISTS HARD
HIT in EUROPE
NEGOTIATION or MANY BouN-
DIARIES AND GEMS o Rs s
BROUGHT WITH DELAYS AND
HARDSHIP6,

The Hague, May 10,-The thousands
of American tourists, who are expected
to visit Europe this summer, VIII De
disappointed if they look forward to all
the comforts of the days before the
war.
This verdict has been expressed to
the Associated Press correspondent by
many much harrassed Americans VINO,
in oyercrowded trains between stops
at overcrowded hotels, have run the
gauntlet of passport bureaus, frontier
controls and police registration offices,
institutions which still prevail in many
countries, only in a. slightly less ce-
gree than during the war.
Pass ports, and pass port visas, are
necessary everywhere. Even TO make
the five-hour trip from the Hague
Holland, to Brussels, Belgium, reqaires
days of preparation, and the days gen.
orally lengthen into weeks Ii one e1-
presses the most extraordinary wiiim
to make round trip, or several round
trips.
An American, for instance, having
obtained in the United States Dutch
visa which permits him to land in Hot
land for a brief stay, desires to go to
BYussels--just five hours away. On
arrival in Holland he has had to regis
ter with the police. securing an iden-
tity card, permitted him to have
bread card, ETC., (for bread is stin ra-
toned in many countrieso
Desiring to 60 to Belgium. he must
first go to his own legation or CONSUL
ate, to have his American passport
amended so as to be valid in Belgium
This done, after solemn oath that
H. TO pa1 uit1
would be traveller visits the Belgian
consulate or legation, finds long
waiting line of persons with a similar
desire, finally is attended to, and
speeds off to the police bureau to have
his identity card stamped in order that
he may leave the frontier. But he must
surrender his bread card first--at still
another bureau, which is probably
closed for the day. Armed with re-
ceipt from the bread card bureau, he
returns to the police bureau, gets his
stamped identity card and probably
finds the last train to Belgium for the
day has gone.
Even when he gets aboard the train,
which may be so overcrowded that
even with a first-clasS ticket he may
have to ride in second or third class
compartment, his troubles are far from
ended. There are waits and passport
and customs examinations at both the
Dutch and Belgian frontiers-ono ex-
animation to get out of Holland and
another to get into Belgium, waits in
rooms like bull pens in which. if the
train happens to be crowded, the
scramble for a subway at rush hour
is play in comparison.
This condition, typical of travel be-
tween Holland and Belgium, is as moth
ing to the difficulties of getting from
Holland into Germany.
Rapid progress is being made, par
ticularly in Belgium, to restore rail-
way traffic to normal. but the short
age Of equipment, due to war losses
or shortage Of coal. due both to
strikes and war, has reduced the num-
Der of trains operated to a figure far
below that Of before the war and al;
generally are overlooked. AS a rule,
no reservations of seats, except on very
long trips, are possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
SANTA ROSA

Santa Rosa, May 11.-Among the
visitors during the week were the fol-
lowing: G. E. Seaman, E. A. Walker,
Miss and Mrs. VIM. L. w. Calm, Miss
Lucille Allen, Miss Mary Austin, Miss
Sarah Dahn; e. L.. Theobald, Dick
Wedge, VIM. Fryer, ALI Benson, Mrs.
w. A. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood,
Mr.. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Quick and
Mrs. Farr and several members Of the
Iowa Grayton Beach" Club.
During the storm on Tuesday, an
English sparrow took refuge under a
hen, which was covering a number OF
chicks. Walter Butler took it from
under the hen and showed it to trends
in the house.
Miss Eta Richardson returned from
the north on Wednesday.
Santa Rosa was very much alive on
Tuesday night when a number of WISH
tors spent an enjoyable time in the
school auditorium.
Mothers Day was observed on Sun
day at st. Marks Mission Church. At
the close OF the service the Sunday
school children presented the mothers
with tokens Of love, consisting Of cards
worked by the children themselves un-
Oer the guidance VI MIS-. ldylOT, LnGfI
teacher and flowers from the altar.
Mr.. Diero expects to have eight tons
OF grapes this season.
Mr.. Nichols has been selling irish
potatoes from his garden and his place
is in fine shape. The storm did very
little damage.
Bobbie Kerr and Garfield Taylor are
working on their boat to prepare for
fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
URUGUAY CATHOLICS
BAR THIN CLAD WOMEN

Montevideo, May 11.-Roman Cath
Ole ecclesiastical authorities of Uru-
quay, following a precedent set in
Paris, have prohibited the entry into
churches of women wearing "inade-
quate" costumes. This order was en-
forced a few days ago against a young
woman forming one of a church we'd
ding party. She was refused admis-
sion to the ceremony owing to the
scantiness Of her very fashionable
dress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
SILK ASSOCIATIONS
WOULD REDUCE GAMBLING

Toxic, May 11.-Charles Cheney,
president Of the Silk Association OF
America, now heading the American
Silk Mission to Japan, in an interview
here said it was the desire of both jap
anese and American silk interests to re-
duce gambling on the Toxic Silk Ex-
change as violent fluctuations were
equally detrimental to the producer,
manufacturer and consumer. Another
object of his mission is to standard
ize the classification of raw silk, a
subject which. in the past, has led to
many difficulties. He has been visit
ing the principal Japanese silk centers
and win go to China via Manila and
Hongkong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
SOLDIER. MUST PROVE
HE rs STILL LIVING

PARIS. May 10-To be asked to
sign his own death certificate was the
experience recently Of French soldier
named Bregot. He has been reported
killed in the war but was found in good
health at BeIfort by a gendarme, who
thrust the death certificate into his
hands, asked him to sign 1t and left
without explaining the reason for the
extraordinary request.
Bregot has begun what is expected
to be long legal process to prove
that he is still living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12

use after application. It actually van
ishes from sight and the most heated
atmosphere win not produces the least
shininess or greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are troppled
finsss around the eyes, freckiSa. crows
feet or lines around the mouth. ugly
finger nails. or just a simple roughness
OF the face. hands or arms caused by
wind or sun, you will find that any or
ali OF these troubles will quickly dis
appear with the use of Towards utter
milk Cream. Hamilton Russell Can Sup
ply you. Manufacturers. Howard Bros.s
Chemical Co., Buffalo. n Y.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
Oefies Age by Using
Towards Buttermilk
Cream for Complexion
This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists NOT 20
Take Anyone's Money Unless THIS ~.
lIghtful New Vanishing Cream 0u'cNS
Shows 4 Decided Improvement

B q I { Q r milk
2 3 Q . m creates
beauty q ] m Q 8 I
like magic, The
N Q 8 t wonderful
thing about is Is
the fact I b a t
whilst Il turns
the duliast. most
! ] e . Q COM
Nexion to radiant
beauty and makes
r e d o r rough
hands or arms
snowy white, yet
there Is not the
slightest a3Rp ~ 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
TELEPHONE MANAGER
LEAVES FOR ATLANTA

j. T. Peele, district manager of the
Bell Telephone Co., left last night for
Atlanta to attend the district conven-
ton. He will speak before the con-
vention, as will also ]. Epps Browne
president of the division headquarters
Southern Bell Telephone Employees As
ISOLATION, and George ]. Yundte. vice.
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
ARMY TRANSPORT
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE United
States transport Henderson arrived
here tonight from. Charleston, S. c.,
and 1t is reported will take a regi-
ment Of marines to Key West, but
officials refuse to discuss plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
POLITICIANS WILL
GATHER AT EAST HILL

There will be political meeting at
the East Hill Fairgrounds, Thursday
night at 5 o'clock, according to semi
official announcement made yesterday.
It is understood some of the candidates
from Precinct 81 and some more who
want to get in strong in that precinct
are behind the proposed powwow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out OF ~. =
by the ceiebrated shivar Mineral 4 use
Positively guaranteed by noT., " sis
offer. Tastes fine; costs ,r.GStnitey-hs,
livered anywhere by our r.e. D.
Agents. West Florida Grocery co ensS q
them ~ Pho,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-12
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMIN ATOMS

The United States civil service COM
mission announces open competitive
examinations for the positions Of arch
itectural and electric craftsmen. Va
cancies in the Naval Air station at So
per diem, and future vacancies requir-,
ing similar qualifications at this or
higher or lower salaries, will be filled
from these examinations, unless it is
found in the interest Of the service to
fill any vacancy by reinstatement,
transfer or promotion.
All citizens of the United States who
meet the requirements, both men and
women, may enter these examinations;
appointing officers, however, have the
legal right to specify the sex desired
in requesting certification OF eIigibles.
For existing vacancies male eligibles
are desired.
Competitors will not be required to
report for examination at any place,
but will be rated on the following sub
iects, which will have the relative
weights Indicated:
Subjects: Weights.
1. Physical ability .--...-.-.-----..-.-.----- ~
2. Education. training and ex-
perience -.-.......---.....-..--.........--.-- ~
Total ..-.............--. 1VO
Competitors will be rated upon the
sworn statements in their applications
and upon corrobatiye evidence.
For architectural craftsman. appli-
cants must show training and expert
ence In the preparation Of working
drawings and details. sketch plans,
studies and line perspectives; also a
general knowledge Of heating. plumb
ing, lighting, and the constructive reg
nuirements for the various types of
buildings usually located in the several
naval establishments.
For electrical craftsman. applicants
must show training and experience In
the design and preparation OF draw
ings for interior and outdoor lighting
and power systems, communication and
signal systems, underground and over
head distribution and transmission
systems, and the arrangement of sub
station equipment.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

with dried marihuana ready for smol
 Ing were also found in the Garcia place. These cans. according to the officers, are sold for 50c each. Earlier in the day Deputy Sheriff Rudd of Glendale found about three gallons of denatured alcohol in q soda pop stand conducted by Garcia in Glendale The raid was made by Deputy Sheriffs Troutman, Wilson and Rudd and Police Officer Booth Of Glendale. No arrests were made
 RESTRAiNS ORCHESTRA LEAD
 ER-An order restraining King Brady, leader of the American dance hall or cheStra, from performing a Riverside
 park until the order and a suit of Omar
 Toft. manager of Forest park, against
 Brady Joe Richards and Harry l..
 Mace for S5000 damages is heard was 1 issued on Friday afternoon by Judge
 Lyman. MT. Toft in his suit alleges
 that although Brady had signed d i contract to appear at Forest park un- til Oct l. the musician threatened ta appear publicly at Riverside park in violation of the agreement Other members of the orchestra, also under contract, Nr TOft says, wifi perform with Brady at Riverside park unless
 the latter is restrained from appearing. Richards x Mace, he alleges knowing of the contract, have damaged him by advertising the appearance of Brady at the park, which he says. will draw peo- pie from Forest park 10 Riverside. Mir Toft alleges ne brought Brady from Los Angeles to Phoenix and advertised | him as a musician Of ability. thus giv- ing Brady a reputation with the dancers in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
DECLARES ADHESION, TO THE
 AGUA PRIETA PLAN
Republican A. p. Leased Witel

MEXICO CITY, June 5.-Gen. Man uel Pelaez declared his adhesion to the revolution and the Agua Prieta plan to the Associated Press today, in what he said was his first statement for publication since his arrival.
 The general admitted receiving 100 = 900 pesos from petroleum companies for guaranteeing them protection at the ports. He said Carranza was a menace and that this fact made it nee
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

in the zone under my command caused me to start my armed movement. The cause did not disappear.
 "The campaign exigencies and the use of 1000 men, together with the menace that the Carranza forces would invade my territory obliged me to exact from the oil companies payment of 100000 pesos on condition that I was able to defend the ports of de
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

essary for him (Palaez) to maintain a force of 1000 troops.
 Since his arrival here several days ago General Pelaez has refused an interview on the plea of illness
 At the beginning or the revolution I communicated my adhesion to the Agua Prieta plan. Continued unjusti- fled attacks on individual guarantees and property rights by Carranza chiefs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

parture.
 T believe peace is here because rbe past has taught us a lesson. have come here to refterate my adhesion to the president and to consult with the secretary of war on military matters. My principal desire is to sec peace brought to the country. ] think all good MeNicans should put aside their differences and unite to aid the country"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

WANTED-Man to work in ice cream factory. Donofrio's, 24 N. First street. T
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

FOR RENT-Furnished broom bun galow with garage. Call 1l5o F. Cui yer St., Sunday only. T
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

PIERCE APARTMENT. 701 N. First street Very desirable apartment in cluding screen bedroom and private bath. D
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

WANTED TO BUY or 4-inch cen trifugal pump. 14S E. Monroe. Phone 3553 n
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

FOR RENT-Nice1y furnished apart ment, modern with screen sleeping porch for adults only. No sick. $35.OO per month. 714 F. Polk. Phone S29l.
 |,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

WILL GIVE good home to nice puppy or pay small sum. 43O w lief ferson. IT
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

CLEAN, large room for rent. 45' ". Jefferson. I
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
LUMBER IN0 JsTRY FACES PROBLEMS

Robert B. 19n, Secretary of the West Coast
Lumbermens Assoclatlon, IN discussing the lumber
situation, says.
douglas f. as declined forty per cent in price.
"West Co. lumber really initiated the down
ward price TIRE of building materials; and has ap-
parenty outdi need most commodities in postwar
readjustment 7alueS.
"Retrogre on in fir quotations began In April
Throughout t. summer the downward movement
was gradual Immediately following the freight rate
increase it was precipitant
"Now with sales return lower than producing
costs. manufacturers regard the price depression
checked at least until costs shall have been reduced
During the balance Of this year, heavily curtailed pro-
duction is probable.
"The lumber industry is disappointed but not dis
couraged by the apparent failure to such rate
readustments at recent Chicago conference, would
restore long-estabished competitive conditions for
West Coast woods in large Eastern markets
''The most promising prospect thus far is the
authentic information that large well-equipped
steamship line is negotiating $500 rate for lumber
from North Pacific ports to New York, Boston,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. The present trans
continental rail rate is $26.63.
"Under such favorable water rate, it is con-
sdered possible for West Coast forest products to be
delivered in Eastern inland markets like Pittsburgh
and Buffalo, on back haul from the Atlantic
board for less than the same products be deliv
cred across the continent by rail.
"It is estimated that Atlantic Coast markets for
Pacific Coast lumber can be developed to point Of
absorbing billion feet year,
Lumbermen are not discouraged, however.
Leaders in the industry behind the clouds the
greatest building boom in history once the public is
convinced that prices have arrived at new level and
lumber has been rapidly reaching that point.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11

In the case of lnez the tranSfOrma-
ton had proved even more startling.
The lnez whom Priscilla had seen with
the eyes of LeOnora was prone to
shoddy, finery and strident color
schemes, and displayed lofty contempt
for trifes such as buttons missing or
hanging by thread, grease stains
shoes down at the heels, skirts that
cleared the ground at the same ele
vaticn fore and aft Whereas today
she was trinity turned out in the
smartest Of tailleurs, with a hat the
last cry in popular impudence, and
gloved and shod as we'll in a way that
none could criticise.
Clearly the Nut had prospered since
that night at Ristori's. AS clearly the
inconstant Inez, following the arrest
of Leo the Blood. had heen swift to
forsake sinking ship for passage on
more seaworthy craft with every
promise of a prosperous voyage.
But priscilla argued firmly with
herself) what of that? What was 1t
to her whether Inez and Harry Jared
well or i'll?
After all. why in the name of rea-
son need she have been so easy prey
to CONSERVATION on unexpectedly COM
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11

terialiZation. There could be no ques-
ton as TO their identity; but they sim
gularly were and at the same time
were not the Inez and Harry the Nut
whom Priscilla had known in dreams
But the look and attitude of Harry
and Inez had been etched indelibIy
upon the tablets of her memory by
acid fear
She could see now. as clearly as she
had then, the blazing hatred in the
black eyes of IneZ, the superciliOuS
and derisive malevOlence in Harry's.
AS definitely she retained the de-
tails of their appearance which was
something vastly different in the case
of both from the time of Leonora's s
knowledge of them.
The Nut, for one. had won his nick
name as much for his weakness for
ffashy if expensive clothing as for the
silly-ass manner which he commonly
affected, finding It useful in his busi-
ness. But today he was we'll, If per-
haps too much, dressed. black
morning coat with striped gray trous.
ers, white linen waistcoat and spats
radiant topper and vanished shoes,
makes a perfectly correct costume for
afternoon on the avenue For all that,
on day of summer heat it is unde-
niably conspicuous
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
Duflp ST.. 81. Onsis
e lHtsnatHona7 7Ne4aPapec

ing face TO race with the pair?
What though IneZ and Harry had
mistaken her for Leonora? She was
not, she was merely one who resem-
bled Leonora strangely and still more
strangely was sib to her in spiritual
affinity. A woman of another world
entirely, occupying ~ established po-
society, she was secure against any
0ffenSe which wrong-headed malice
might offer her
She had nothing positively nothing.
TO fear from them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11

And yet-she was afraid, f ar crawl
ed in the back of her mind. outside
the bright arena of common sense. like
II snake in a Shadowy thicket. T..
She pOndered the riddle for a long
time before it was revealed to her
that her fear was not for herself but
for Leonora.
Imagination called up again those
faces that had glared al her in the
crowd, two masks Of evil lighted from
within by a hatred deadly and i'm
placable.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
CHAPTER s. VEN
Rendezvous With Death.
1iIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIKIIT !liIfTIlTlIiIIll
Copyright. 1920. by Author.i
I. FoREBoDiNcs.


Only with the four walls of her
own room shutting out the world was
Priscilla able to take up the task of
rebuilding equanimity out of chaos
Of shattered nerves and scattered
wits.
BY sheer force of will she made
herself reconstruct and review that adj
venture which had Ioosed panic upon
her In the crowded street and driven
her. hunted thing. to seek refuge
In flight from the hostility of those
who had walked bodily out of the
phantasmagoria Of her dreams, like
ghosts by some black magic mater:a al
lied in flesh and blood.
Nevertheless they had been curious
" metamOrphosed in process of ma.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

might have with the move was not revealed. Throughout the senate light he stood shoulder to shoulder with Senator Borah but talk of a possible Johnson bolt has been dis counted by the men who are closest here to the California senator
 Although the resolutions sub com mittee had been in session all day. it scarcely touched. until tonight, on the league of nations or any other sub Ject or serious controversy. Although completely overshadowed by the treaty situation, the plank on industrial re- Iatlons was understood to have caused some difference of opinion.
 Most of the day was spent in revis- Ing and passing over the blanks pre- pared in pre-cOnvention conferences on the basis of findings of tke com mittee of IT. It was decided not to
 include a plank on prohibition and none dealing in specific terms with the soldier bonus.
 tentative draft of the entire plat form except the treaty Mexican and labor blanks, Senator Watson said had been made, subject to revision. It is doubtful. he added. whether these three principal contested plans would be ready for the full commRtee when it meets at o'clock tomorrow The ub-committee planned to let the full committee work on the uncontested features while it wrestled with the three main provisions. Before dis posai of the treaty question, Senator
 Natson said there probably would be conferences between several groups.
 Republican Efforts Blocked by Wilson
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
EIGHT DEMOCRATS
 NOW IN LINE FOR
 WHITE HOUSE CHAIR
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9-The names of the men chosen to make the nominating speeches of eight presI- dential candidates at the Democratic national convention were announced tonight at the Democratic conven- ton headquarters.
 The candidates whose sponsors have been chosen, according to the an nouncement, are:
 William G. McAdoo. whose name is to be presented by Dr. Burris Jenkins. Kansas City; Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer by John H. Bigelow of Pennsylvania; Gov. James Cox of OEio by Supreme Court Justice James C. Johnson, Columbus; Gov. Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey by Charles F. X. O'Brien, Jersey City; Senator Rob ert L. owen of Oklahoma by D. Hay den Linebaugh, Muskogee, Okla; James W Gerard by U. $. c. Cherry, Sioux Falls. <. D.; Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock of Nebraska by A. C. Schel lenberger, former go ernor of Nebras- ka. and Senator r. T. Meredith by Claude F. Porter of Indiana.
 The announcement said 1t had not yet been decided who would place in nomination the names of ]. w. Davis of West Virginia, ambassador to Great Britain; Senator F. r. Simmons O. North Carolina. and Senator Glass Of Virginia.