davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Long Island
Queens
roRrsr HTIIs oARnwNa

FOREST HILLS GARDENS
Two splendid new elevator buildings, Ies
small apartments. selections OF and
room suites $3.50 per annum up; sone
with immediate occupancy. Apply Tho
Gardens Apt. by station or phone Boue-
ward s546. Guyon L. C. Earle. agent, 2so
". S6th ST.. New York: tel. Schuyler eaes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
GREENWICH

$4,000. Situated In splendid Soc
tion Of Greenwich. with a very
fine view Of Long Island Sound.
II rooms, 8 baths; 2-car garage
with living quarters.
Local Off1ce-24 Greenwich Ave.
Phone Greenwich 1860.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
NEW ROCHELLE

This will interest you at $12,boo.
Colonial house on large corner plot.
7 rooms. baths: 2-car garage
hot water heat. Screens, glass en-
closed porch open fireplace: 6 min
utes' walk to main station.
Local Once - 10 North Ave
Phone New Rochelle 1907.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
TARRYTOWN

Splendid house in best section. Fine
Wow Of Hudson River II rooms,
baths. hardwood floors; Gear
garage Owner must sell by De-
cember IS a bargain at s25 900.
Local Off1ce-96 So. Broadway
Phone TarlItown 1649.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

$4,000 Cash
ss.see mortgage, house six largo rooms.
storm windows. large vernnda. all i'm
provements, lot 5ox1oo garage; fruit
trees bargain.
STEPHEN J. STILWELL,
Tel. SS4. Opposite depot,
Mamaroneck. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
ZEAL ESTATE wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
FARLEY ORGANIZATION
Main Ofice-12 F. 44th St., N. Y. G..

Telephone-Murray Hill 772o.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

BUILDING. 5-story, basement ana euh.
basement. 25xloo: electric elevator ana
sidewalk hit; immediate possession III
Mercer st.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Westchester

$1,000 Cash
$1,000 mortgage: house rooms water
gas. bath and toilet; lot 6ox1se; fine
location.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
APARTMENTS TO IEr-runN1sHEp
Manhattan

I'D sT--Hugs living room. largo bedroom.
barh. ki'ohru>,tes exceptionally we'll fur
nishsd. Phone Vanderbilt, 4427
Will. zig WESI~-f.nrga front rooms for
responsible. refined person or counte :.
hnndHoinn combination sitting and bed d.
room housekeeping. entert tiuing view. &s5.
Apartment e. W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
WILSON ASSAILS
CONGRESS ACTS
Tells Railroad Brotherhoods
Dominating Motive Has Been
Political Expediency.
DESPAIRS OF ACTION
Says Congress Failed to Act on
Charges In Tax Law and on
Means to Reduce III. C. l..

Washington, June 5.-President Will
son, in a telegram today to officials
of the railroad brotherhoods criticised
congress for failing to take action with
regard to the high cost of living. the
mestic legislation.
The telegram was in reply to mes
sage asking the president to prevent
the adjournment of congress today
The executive said that in the light
of the record Of the present congress
'.I have no reason whatever to hope
that its continuance in session would
result in constructive measures for
the relief of the economic conditions
to which you call attention
1T must be evident to ALL the pres
ident said, that the dominating mo-
tive which has actuated this congress
lofty purpose to serve the public well
fare
The president declared that he had
accepted some of the legislation en-
acted by this congress because he
'despaired of anything better
The text of the presidents telegram
follows:
IT received your telegram of June
3rd. You call my attention to matters
that I presented to the present con-
gress in a special message delivered
at a joint session of the two houses
on August 5, 1919. In nirie months this
congress has. however, taken no i'm
portant remedial action with respect to
1f
the lines indicated in that address
or on any other line. Not only has
the present congress failed to deal di-
rectly with the cost of living, but it
has failed even to give serious con-
sideration to the urgent revise of the
tax laws which in their present form
are indirectly responsible in part for
the high cost of living. The protract-
ed delay in dealing with the prob
lem of the railroads, the problem of
the government owned merchant ma
rine and other urgent matters has
resulted in unnecessary burdens upon
the public treasury, and ultimately in
legislation so unsatisfactory that /
could accept it, if at all, only because
I despaired of anything better. The
present congress has not only prevent
ed the conclusion of peace in Europe
but has failed to present any construc
tive plan for dealing with the deplor-
able conditions there, the continuance
which can only reflect upon us.
I'm the light of the record of the
present congress, I have no reason
whatever to hope that its continu-
ance in session would result in con-
structive measures for the relief of
the economic conditions to which you
call attention. 1t must be evident to-
all that the dominating motive which
has actuated this congress is political
expediency rather than lofty purpose
to serve the public welfare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
CRESTVIEW IS
BADLYB BURNED
Two Buildings Are Totally De-
strOyed; Others Threatened
By $4,000 Blaze.
BUCKET BRIGADE FORMED
Town Is Full of Candidates and
Voters Who Hold Love Fest
to Close Campaign.

Crestview. June 5.-(10 p. m.)-Fire
is raging in the business part of the
town. The mercantile building occu-
pied by Mrs. w. H. Mapoles and the
adjoining building occupied by H. f.
Powell as a restaurant have been en-
tirely destroyed.
The building used as a postoffice
and owned by Postmaster Nelson and
the two-story brick block owned by
c. B. Ferndon are seriously threatened
and may go. Men are on them with
buckets and a bucket brigade has been
formed.
"A frame building on the north of the
burned structures, occupied as a ga
rage is also in great danger. 1t has
caught several times, but so far the
flames have been detected in time TO
save it.
1t is reported that there is no in
surance on the destroyed buildings.
If no other buildings are burned the
loss will approximate $4,000.
The town is crowded tonight with
candidates and voters who are hav-
ing love fest. The fire has not in
terfered with their activities and each
is trying to have the last word.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
MONDAY RALLY
ENDS CAMP AICN
All Congressional and County
Candidates Have Been In
yited to Address Voters.

A grand rally to close the campaign
in Escambia county has been arranged
to be held at Mallory court Monday
night. Congressman Smithwick made
arrangements for the meeting and sent
letters to the other congressional can
didates inviting them to be present
At the same time a general invitation
to all county candidates was extend
ed.
1t is understood that both Mr.. Han
cock and Mr.. Watson have signified
their intention of being present and
taking part in the speaking. Con-
gressman Smithwick returned from
the district last night. He spoke at
Chipley yesterday TO good sized
crowd and apparently had the people
with him, according TO a telephone
report to The Journal last night.
Reports from all sections of the dis
trict indicate that the race is to be
an interesting one and 1t is being dis
cussed wherever politicians gather.
Mondays mass meeting should bring
out a big crowd to hear the issues of
the campaign set forth. Hon r p.
Reese will act as chairman and the
Speaking will start at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
No. s-continued On Page 2.
JAPS CAPTURE
SIBERIAN TOWN
American Embassy at Toxic
Sends Word of Occupation of
Villages By Naval Force.

Washington, June 5.-Occupation OF
Nikolaeivsk, Siberia, by a Japanese
naval force was reported to the state
department today by the American
embassy at Toxic. The Japanese force
was dispatched some weeks ago after
the uprising in which the Japanese
patrol, consul and a number of Jap
anese nationals were killed.
Nikolsk, Siberia, June 5.-The Rus
sian provisional government of eastern
Siberia was about to set up gov
ernment which would be in the nature
of a buffer state between Japan and
the Bolshevik government of Russia
and western Siberia when the Japanese
military forces seized control of Vladi-
vostok and all the chief centers of the
Maritime province in April. Ut has
since been announced that the Jap
anese We're establishing a buffer state
in part of the same territory
The Japanese coup was accompanied
by rather heavy fighting at Nikolsk
where the Russians resisted and held
the japanese at bay while the ma
jority of the Russian forces withdrew.
The Russian losses at that place were
estimated at 200 killed and 200 wound
ed; the Japanese at AZ killed, 81
wounded.
Two DAYS before the Japanese sprung
their surprise the provincial constitu-
ent assembly, sitting at Nikolsk, had
voted to establish separate govern
ment including all Siberia east of the
Selenga river, which flows through
verkhne- -Udinsk into Lake Baikal-a
,,lx
soviet would have no authority except
in a purely advisory capacity.
The step was taken at the instiga-
ton of Vilenski, special diplomatic
commissar of the soviets in the Far
East, and was carried through with
the support of the Communist Bolshe-
vik party. The new government was
TO consist of five members OF the
provisional government (social
revolutionaries or moderate iberals).
and two delegates from each province
to be elected by their respective con-
stituent assemblies.
The conference was still in session.
having completed most OF its work.
when the Russian staff received news
from vladivostok that firing had be-
gun there and that the japanese were
taking control of the town. The Jap
anese staff, accusing the Russians of
having fired on some of their sentinels
in vladivostok, had issued telegraphic
orders to all Japanese detachments in
the Maritime province to disarm the
force in their vicinity.
BY the next morning the Japanese
garrisons in v1adivostok. Razdomoye,
SpassIkoe and Habarovsk lex
tending about 400 miles north from
along the Ussur railroad1
were in the possession Of their respec-|
tive towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
ISSUE
PARTY PROBLEM
Republican Leaders Agree Solu-
tion Authors Can Dominate
Candidate For Presidency.
COMPROMISE is PREDICTED
Contests Among Aspirants OBJ
scured BY Problems In
Framing Party Platform.

Chicago, June 5.-Contests between
various aspirants for the republican
presidential nomination are momen.
tarily obscured by preliminary con-
tests over platform planks on the
League of Nations and Industrial re-
lations. The latter is acknowledged
to be loaded with dynamite and the
former is so surrounded by claims
that it has been arranged and by other
claims that it is not arranged that the
real truth is not apparent
Most all practical politicians, how
ever, were predicting today that any
coalition of party leaders which pre-
sents successful solution for the
League of Nations plank kill be able
to dominate their candidate for presi-
dency.
Most of the party whips seemIto be
agreed the convention can not take
any action that would be construed
as Reputation of republican lead
ers in the senate. Compromise seems
inevitable and predictions of field
marshals are that compromise will de-
velop the candidate.
On side lines there is scrimmage on
between leaders of the party in con-
gross and leaders of the party through
out the states. Many of the latter come
here openly expressing the feeling that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Highest, so: lowest, II; mean, IS; nor
NAL. 49, Mean same date last year, So
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date. 2.6S.
Highest of record for June, 101 deg.
Lowest of record for June, 55 deg.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending 7 p. NJ. ca.
Total for this month to p. m, z. 20
Normal for June. 4-S7 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
655 in.
HUMIDITY
q a. M. 6: IL noon. 50; I p. m. s.
BAROMETER-
I a. m. 2ss4: 4 p. M. 2s.s5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
PRESIDENT N OF
ILL AS REPORTED

Philadelphia, June 5.-Reports that
President Wilson's condition had taken
4 turn for the worse were denied to-
day by DR.. Francis x. Dercum in this
,tiy. DR.. Dercum, who has frequently
been called into consultation said:
They are silly rumors. When I last
saw the president he was in such good
condition / did not think it necessary
10 return to see him. l have discon-
anued my regular visits to the presi-
lent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
CONGRESS CUTS
FARM FINANCES
Meredith Announces Summary
of Various Lines Extension
Work In South Must Suffer.

Washington, June 5.-The south will
suffer from curtailment or discontinu-
ance of various lines of work of the
department of agriculture on accoun,
of reduced appropriations in the an
nual agricultural bill which congress
cut approximately six million dollars
below the departments estimates.
Briefly summarized results an
nounced tonight by Secretary Meredith
are cuts in demonstration work and
aid in establishment of general live
stock industries must be abandoned in
cattle tick freed South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. Dairy specialties must be dis
pensed with in North and South Caro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
SENATE ORDERS
PROBE CONTINUED

Washington. June 5-Investigation
Of expenditures in presidential and
congressional campaigns which end
with the November elections was or
dered today by the senate.
Inquiry will be conducted by the
same committee that heard evidence
OF pre-convention expenditures of pres
idential aspirants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
SMITHWICK HAS
GOOD AUDIENCE

Chipley. June SC o n gres m a n
Smithwick spoke to a good crowd here
tonight and explained his career in
congress. He gave the voters a re-
sumo of his record and apparently had
the crowd with him. 1t is estimated
he will get so per cent of the votes
cast and the others will be split be-
tween his two opponents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
PAPER CONF BIN
BE INVESTIGATED

Washington. June 5.--Holding that
Tarcity of newsprint paper which has
handicapped American newspapers, to
~ more the result Of artificial obstruc-
non than of natural laws the senate
committee which investigated the pa
per situation. today recommended that
he department of justice proceed un-
der the Sherman and Clayton acts
against print paper manufacturers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
No. 2-continued On Page 2.
WATCH MEXICAN
HAILINC SHIPS
Orders Issued Against All Yes.
sells Which Have Touched
at Vera Cruz.

Washington, June 5.-As a. precau-
tionary measure to prevent bubonic
plague from being brought into the
United States from Vera Cruz. Sur
geon General Cumming of the pub
lie health service has instructed all
quarantine stations to hold for thor
ough fumigation all ships entering
ports from that Mexican port.
In addition public health service Of
ficials at Vera Cruz have been direct
ed to fumigate all American bound
vessels before they leave. Additional
public health officers have been or
dered to Vera Cruz to assist in fight
ing the plague.
Curative doses of anti plague serum
to aid in combating the plague were
forwarded to Vera Cruz today by the
American Red Cross in response to a
appeal from DR.. Rafael Reygadas,
president Mexican Red Cross.
The Red Cross also sent informa-
ton as to the best means of rat ex-
termination and rat proofing as
means of fighting the plague.
Vera Cruz, June Silk new cases OF
bubonic plague were discovered in this
city yesterday and two of the victims
died during the day. In addition five
suspicious cases are under observa-
tion.
The chamber of commerce and other
important organizations have formed
a council to assist the. sanitary au-
thorities, who have been unable to
give efficient service in fighting the
plague because of their absolute need
of necessary supplies.
An appeal has been sent to New
Orleans for anti bubonic serum and
other medicines needed in the fight
against the disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
POPULATION NEW
YORK ANNOUNCED

Washington, June 5.-Population Of
New York. 5.s21.151 increase of 17s
percent. census bureau announced to-
night. Boston. IA. .923. increase of lis
per cent Buffalo. sos. SIS. increase Of
1874 per cent Newport News, 1886,
increase OF 1872 percent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
FORMER T r DE
ROUTES REOPENED

New York, June 5.-Former trade
routes of the Hamburg American line
closed in 1914 by the war are to be
promptly re-opened with American
flag tonnage supplied by Hartman in
terests it was announced today at the
offices of the w. A. Hartman Com
pany Incorporated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

J: {. = y = = = y = y 4 y ~ aaa,
RUSSIAN ROYALTY SAID
TO BE IN SHIPS CREW.

New York, June 5.-Thirteen
Russians signed as officers and
members of the crew Of the
American steamship John Lind
which arrived today from Co
penhagen, are reported to be
either escaped members of the
official family of the former
czar of Russia, or former high
officials in the Russian navy.
Officials Of the line prevented
interviews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
TENNESSEEAN is
UNDER SECRETARY

Washington. June 5.-Norman III.
Davis, of Tullahoma, Tennessee, an
assistant secretary of the treasury. has
accepted the post of under secretary of
state. succeeding Frank L. Pope, it was
announced tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
: I. {. 4 = :. :. :: :: :: :. :: :: :: :: :. =
: LOCAL WEATHER. 8
: ::
: = :: :: = {: :: 8. {. = :. = ::s... = =
Pensacola, June

Pensacola, June G.
Sunrise All
Sunset 6:4S
Moonrise .10:21p.m.
Moonset =. 9.00a. m
High tide 1..20p.m.
Low tide -. .10:59p.m.
Next phase of moon,
last quarter. 9Th.
Yesterdays Weather
TEMPERATURE
Dry bulb. Z am, Il:
IL noon, IS; Z p.m-, IS.
Wet bulb: z am. 20:
n ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

tNo- t-continued On Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair Sunday and Monday;
mild temperature. gentle varia-
bic winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

in operation, with the exception OF the
New York Philadelphia service, IN
which several trains which were an
nulled have not as yet been restored.
These have been ordered TO be put back
as soon as possible. An hourly service
in both directions has been maintained
for several days, however, and addt-
tional trains are constantly being added
as more Of the train service employees
return to duty.
Express Embargo Iightened
"The embargo on express traffic was
raised on shipments to and from all
points on the Pennsylvania. . system,
with the exception of the cities OF New
York, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and local
points on the New York division. This
will permit the resumption of shipments
Of vegetables and perishable freight
from Florida and other southern points
to the northern cities. This modifica =
ton of the embargo on express matter
became effective last night at midnight,
which should make it possible to have
Florida vegetables and fruits In New
York by Monday morning.
"At the West Philadelphia shops this
morning the first trick normal force OF
employees in the engine houses and shops
proper reported for work. This same
condition prevailed at the Camden and
Pavonia shops, where the normal first
trick force was on duty.
1.-THE number Of yard shifting crews
on the Philadelphia terminal division
has been increasing gradually and this
morning there were a total of sixty nine
crews working. Every district in the
| terminal is represented and all cars on
hand for the various freight stations
have been placed. There were ninety
four carloads of coal placed at the piers
and thirty seven carloads Of grain al
the Girard Point Elevator. The Ken
sington, Tacony and North Pbiladelpbia
! districts are working.
The operation Of the Fifty second
street freight classification yard is rap
idly approaching normal. Yesterday thi,
yard was operated on about a 10 pei
cent basis, while the early reports fol
this morning show continued improve
ment. All yards In the terminal dis
trict are clearing up. There were re
ceived and dispatched yesterday be
tween 800 and 1000 cars.
Volunteers Quit Jobs
''As the regular employees return t
duty, the volunteers, consisting of col
lege men and employees recruited fron
the railroad Office forces, are relieved.
Reports from the outlying district
show a marked improvement In opera
ton. The Altoona district Is today bacl
to normal basis. Westbound move
ments in the Harrisburg district ar
normal, while there are still few re
strictions~on the eastbound movements
Full operations have been resume,
in the Potomac freight yard, south o
Washington, and with the return o
the yard trainmen in the Baltimore dis
trict. conditions at that point are rap
idly improving. All of the yards of tn
Trenton division will be placed in oper
alton today.
''In the New York harbor. six ferry
, boats and nine tugboats are In service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

while at South Amboy about 90 per cent
Of the normal force Of employees Is
working.
'The passenger trainmen in the
Philadelphia -Paoli service are rapidly
returning to duty, as are also the train
service employees Of the Chestnut Hill
branch.
"Trains are arriving and departing
from Broad Street Station on good
schedule time. All passenger trains In
and out of the Camden terminal are
fully manned and operated on time. The
operation of the Philadelphia and Cam
den ferry service today Is entirely
normal"
The Reading announced this after
noon that three copies Of what purported
to be a manifesto" from the Com
munist party, had been found at the
terminal. The document called on the
workers TO throw out their brotherhood
officials, who were accused Of "betray-
ing" them as they had betrayed the
coal miners" and reorganixe as zone
big union Of railwaymen, fighting for the
workers"