davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
ALLEGED HOME
BREAKER KILLED

Petersburg Va Nov ia cor
aners jury after investigating the
fatal shooting early today OF CLYDE
James widely known young man Of
this CITY returned . verdict charging
George Tundy with tho killing res.
timony before Tho jury DISCLOSED that
James was shot 8s he was leaving the
apartment ~ Airs Lundy who had
been estrauwcd from her husband
Coroner McGin who testified james
had made an ante e-mortum statement
C him admitting intimacy with Mrs
Lundy and Mrs. Lundy herself. were
the principal witnesses The latter
testified that her husband shof James
whilo facing him. but Coroner NrGm
told the tury that in his belief one og
The Two bullets that took effect en-
tered James back
faindy is being held On jail without
bail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
Poles Fearful of War
Germany WinsSilesia
Piebiseite 10 Determine Future
Control of Territory Has
Been Delayed.
BRITAIN FAvORs GERMANS
John Dombski Says France and
Belgium viii Side With
Poland in Argument.
~ Assoelassa eres..,

warsaw, Nov. i2~-The deelaratsau
that war between Germany ana rs-
land would be inevitable II the plahg..
cite 90 be held IN Upper SelEzia eis..
that region 20 Germany n made taaa.,
in the Gazette Porauna Is dise,sssins,
the piehiseitc. The newsnaper /. ~.
organ Of the national democrats vsho.,,
leader II John Domski. under seere-
lary for foreign affairs The g.azetta
Peranna predicts that another ,eoyla
war would result with France ana
Belgium Joining Poland aud t;reat
Britain siding with Germany II adds
'f England should enger this VA
would mean. perhaps, the end ~
British world power"
The newspaper contends that f4reas
britain has shown certain ieanlnr.
toward Germany n silcslan affair
OFF "''''s
The date of the piohisclte IL Stl.m4.
mas agatn been postponed indefinite
~. Meanwhile unrest in the reglon
continues The Polish miners. faetags
WORKERS AMI rural hbor.rs ARE a,a
satisfied with the German lan,Naraa
ana capitalists ana constant friction
- reported a dispateh from lseuth s.
today says thui the allied authafssirs
seis"d a carload IT German af llle.a..
mine thFowers machine guns and am
munition
The Polish mark todas reached tfs
lowest figure at asa - tine aslisr ana
som" - the newspapers attribute is
"rpp - German influences aeeai4a $
ihtuH Polish credit aeoa8su ng sta "a
isct "n the sileslan vote rae me sss
iaiaets charae ghag erotflss it, nan t.s
and Berlin backed hy the aerman
government. are trying to bower the
Polish mark Hud Also arc tieailns le
clothing and elath gaRem antgnn tha
ssss snaan 1rruis ion af France anl
HelWlusn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
FRANCE AGREES
With BRITAIN
Allied Technical Experts Gath.
er at Brussels 90 Set Rep
aration Price.

Paris. Nov. a. definite agreement
concerning the procedure 70 be fol
lowed with regard 90 the reparations
due By Germany was reached today
between the French and British gov
ernments.
The agreement calls for q meeting
az Brussels Of allied technical experts
IN Geneva In the first half OF Feb
ruary TO discuss the total amount due
and Germany's capacity for Faayment.
NJ. Leygues. the French premier. In
a note 10 the British ambassador the
earl ~ Derby. notified the ambassador
Of definite agreement between France
and Great Britain based on the four
points previously arrived at
The four points referred Ia are as
follows.
First a Brussels conference az ex-
ports; second. meeting At Geneva
between representatives of the allies
and the German government. third.
consideration by the reparatlons COM
mission Il the findings of the first
two conferences and. fourth. meet
inN ~ the premiers to consider the de.
cisions of the reparations commission.
The note shows that the Geneva
conference of the allied ministers viii
Be held after a pleblsCite has been
taken in upper Sileaia nr at the lat
est in the first Fortnight Of Febfu.
AIRY II also indicates that the fourth
stage Of the meeting 81 the pregniers
Will discuss the plebiseite and sane
tious and that steps viii BE- taken
60 obtain the consent Of othtr inter
ested states 10 the procedure ar
ranged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
HARDING FIGHTS
SECTTONALISM
First Three Addresses as Presi-
dent-Elect tO Occur in Pill
lars of Solid South.
WILL SPEAK IN ORLEANS
Economic Possibilities and Re-
quirements of New South
Are tO BE Discussed.
(By Assoeiatsd Pressl

Point Isabel. Texas. Nov I2 presi-
dent Elect Harding. whose outing A.
Point Isabel ends next wednesday
has agreed 60 deliver an address n
New Orleans on the following day luat
before he sails Tor his voyage 10 Pan
anna Hc viii speak 90 a luncheon ~
the New Orleans Association OF Com
mcrcc. and IL expected to discuss IN
particular the economic possibilities
and requirements 81 the new south
and the need for a national Industrial
policy uninfluenced ~ sectional In
tereats
Many invitations 20 speak at other
places in the south and southwest
have come 90 the president elect. but
be- IN declining All 81 them. Leaving
Brownsville az 10 o'clock "Wednesday
morning on u special train. he will
trg 60 avoid rear platform spseches
on che way northwurd along the Eulf
coast and 1y "a fast run will reach
NoW Orleans Thursday morning. His
steamer sails that afternoon.
senator Hardlngs decision 10 ae-
sept the New Orleans speaking invita-
tpn means that in consouance with his
aft.repeated ambition 20 ohlitorata
sertIonalism his first three formal ad
IA csaes as president elect are TO bee
delivered within the territory 81 the
ora Confederacy and in states that
loTg have been pillars of the demo-
cfatlo solid south The first 81 these
4 aldreaseH was delivered ia Browns
aile. Texas. yesterday. and the third
las been scheduled for December ;
"a Bedford. Va.
Speeches outside American territory
sra 10 be avoided. and AIR Harding
Indicated today that he did not eN-
pect during his Panama trip 20 SO
within the boundaries or waters of
any foreign country Among other
invitations he has received a. one from
Preston Motloodwin. American miuis-
ter 90 Venezuela, asking that be 80 col
Venezucia and Colombia and during
his stay here ae has been asked IN
formally several iimea 80 pay visit
10 Northern Mcxlco. Dn Tuesday he
Is 60 NO into BroWnavtlle 60 exchange
greetings with Governor Hobby %
Texas. and he may spend the night
there 90 avoid an early morning motor
ride 60 catch his train at 10 o'clock the
next morning A - considered more
likely. however. that he Will come back
for the night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
ANTI SUFFRAGE
LEAGUES MERGED

washington Nov i2-The national
association opposed 10 suffrage an
nounced here tonight that it had COM
bined with the American constitu-
tional league and the Maryland league
for state defense in a campaign for e
constitutional amendment TwVokiuR
powers ~ state legislatures hereafter
70 ratlfy constitutional amendments.
The proposal eontemplates a require
ment that ali federal constitutional
amendments shall be submitted either
% a direct popular vote for ratifica-
tl0n or to special conventions selected
by the voters ln each state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
HYLAN HEARING
is TUMULTUOUS
icy Assoe stsa ersss.)

Nrw Nork, NoN ta Afler aHo her
tumultuoas sesalon VITA Mayor Htlsa
the iolnt iegisiatlte eomnatoa IL
teatigmiing the "builiinW trust tod
heard testimony alleging the sasnast
~ sa2 9ea vs. building contractor IS
Rohert 4 i.rinsler i. oaldaat of tho
buiidina trades council for *sfriks ln
suranoe
Testimony rs fluwh + Robertson
ef Todd. irons aud Robertson. That hs
bad paid this amount aA part paf.
ment on an agreement a. pay ths.
labor leader $50 coo for protection
asalnst strikes came as q startling
climax to the afternoon session.
Despite protests hy Samuel Inter
myer. the committees counsel that
Mayor hylan was trying 81 turn ths
hearing into a circus and this on
deFlY Investigation into general hsef
garden the mayor persisted through
out the session 80 get letter before
the committee eNoneFatlng him ~ any
responsibility ln havin@ the school
building contracts changed front terra
Gotta to limestone. Failing IN this
the mayor gave the letters 10 news
paIsrs for publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
SHIPPING BOARD
GRAFT CHARGES
Are RELATED
McAdOo's Name Mentioned Be-
fore Committee in C0nnec-
tiOn With Irregularities.
CRITICISMS WERE HEARD
Case Of Alleged Graft in Fuel
Oil supply ON Steam Dio
Reviewed by Witness.
tsy Associates P~sss.l

New York. Nov. f2--Alleged p0liti- =
CA activity previously referred Is n
testimony ami reports before Tie
Walsh committee noS investigating at
fairs of the United states shipping
board was again touched upon Ina tes-
timony presented here today.
Congressman Israel M Foster, ques-
tioning John 7. Meehsa. deputy chief
0f the boards bureau II Investigation.
asked n there had been any loss 10
the government through political in
fluence." The witness replied that he
could not say that there had.
Asked II there had been any COM
plants OF such Influence the witness
said that he had heard some criticism
0f W. q. MeAdoo. after DE had resign
cd the office Of secretary of the treas
ury u WAS charged or rather COM
planned 0f, the witness added. thai
McAdoo had appeared before the board
on behalf of the Morse interests"
a do not want 20 be understood. "
DE- said, 'as saying that il j. even in
fcrred That Mr.. McAdo0 has iaterferred
with or has been harmful To the
board IN any way. Hc explained he
was testifying only as % criticism he
had heard
Going into details OF slleged graft
among ships officers. Mechan related
details Of case on tao steamship Dlo
0u this ship. ne testified three Of its
officers. including the captain. had
managed % conceal the presence of
800 tons ~ fuel ou when ID arrived
from Rotterdam 40 Norfolk more oil
was taken aboard for a voyage % Rio
de Janeiro. At ihis port the officers
paid Tor the delivery % 1000 tons Of
OF, the witness asserted but through
connivance with an empioye ~ an
Oh delivery company only ca tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
President PrOclaimS
Nov. Is Thanksgiving
Abundant Cause for Thanks
Unto God Pointed Out BY
Dir. Wilson.
PLENTY. SECURITY. PEACE
Executive Calls on Countrymen
60 Contemplate Mercies
NOuchsafed Co Us.

Washington. Nov President
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proc
isuMuon tonight saying that in
plenty security and peace our sir.
tuous and self reliant people face the
future and settiug aside Thursday.
Nov Is Tor the usual observance The
text follows
serhs season approaches when n be-
hesyes - g. turn from the distrac-
items and preoccnpatl9na ~ our daily
ufe that we may contemplate the
mefcies which have been vouchsafcd
to ~. and render heartfelt and un-
feisned thanks unto God FOR ffiu man
fold eoodneas.
This d an Old observance ~ the
American people deeply Embedded la
uur thought and habit The burdens
and fho sfresaes of life have their
Hwu inslatrncs
we have abundant cause for
tItanksEleina The lesious ~ the war
are rapidly hwaunN The great army
- freedom. which America sent e.
tDe defruat - liberty returuing % the
aratrnh embrace 81 the nation, has
esuined the usefui pursuits &c peaoe.
es simply amd 81 promptly as tt rpFh-
80 o. arms in ehcdionoe tu The caun
lryr cali
Ths efunI iautirr ef nuf iaws has
received steady Kludicati9n in the
ppuu uf law ahidine people
salnmt various and sinister attacks
t hlrh have reelected only the haaer
aMigatioHs uf war. nuw happily pars-
lur
m plenty security aud prtgv, our
tlf uouH and snlfsFtit8nt people fars
Sic future g. duties and lts oppor-
nnWt Alas VS. have vision o. dts
fffn uaf duties tho strength both e
htnd Hnl resolve. to DISCHARGE them
amH thm eaumdursM nf he8rt a. real
that the trueat opportunities are
thnee 81 psmer.
in spirit i8an uf devotion and stew
atdehin W should alvs thanks in our
uss1m and dedicate ourselves tC thu
aertlco uf Gods mergiful and loving
purposes e. his children.
"MheTefnre 4 Woodrow Wilson.
president uf che United states ~
kmeriea a. hereby designate Thuru-
dtt. the twenty -unh day - Novem-
brr nest. a. q da} 80 thanksEiyibE and
prayer ard ] caii upon my country
nen to cease from their ordinary tasks
and avocations upon that day giving
ID up to tho remembrance of God and
bis blessings and their dutlful and
grateful aeiuow icdnrmeut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
UNIONSNOT TO
Aid RED CROSS
Assistance Withheld by New
York Unions Until Orga-
nization Aids Ireland.

New York. Nov. f2-The Central
Federated Unlon. ~ It's weekly meet
Ing tonight. voted unanimously 80
ignore an appeal for aid from the
American Red Cross. after John sui
Iivan treasure of the union. and nfh-
er speakers had urged the delegates
70 withhold their support until the
organisation does Its duty hy Tre~
land
a letter from Miss Elizabeth A
Cullen. associate director Of the Red
Gross. describing So membership en-
rollmcnt camraign and asking the
support of the $4,000 men represented
by the union was hissed Letters re-
reivwd by delegates fru~n friends in
Ireland teiling ~ conditions there
were read 20 the delegates. who there
upon voted against extending assist
amce 70 the Red Cross.
Ernst Bnhm. secretary % the union.
expressed the opinion that a move
rnent t. withhold support % labor
from the American Red Gross would
become nationwide. and would con-
tiuue until the organization sent med
teal supplies ard food 70 ireland.
sullivan stirred the gathering when
he saids
Il think II is the sentiment OF this
body a. well as the sentiment gen
orally among the s00.oo0 or more
uniom men ia This city. that no aid
shall be extended 70 the Red Cross
until that organization does its duty
- ireland We have read reports of
how they have aided the distressed
people OF Armenia. destitute people 81
Cxecho- -s1ovakia and the starving m
hahisants % IuRo~ SlavEa. but we navc
net real a lsne about their aiding the
wounded and nlssk III Ireland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
FOUR MEN DIE IN
MOTOR ACCIDENT

winchester Va. NoV ~ With the
death ate this afternoon a. Adolphuw
peytod four fatalities resulted when
4 motor car en the Norfolk and West
arn railroad near old Chapel Bridge.
Ka.. Jumped the track and went down
AN emhankment Three men. KILLED in-
stantly. werr william and John pey-
CON and Lorenzo lioitseiaw The four
ssho were mocti0n hands. were on their
WaF % make repairs "a the bridge.
Foreman uubert Wilson and two 9th.
eF mnn were slightly injured Charles
o. Carper vino was hurled through
me air nffy feet. unhurt. declared the
tcniaemt was caused ~ a pinch bar
nring caught under the wheels % The
ear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
STUDENTS ENJOY
HOBO TRAIN RIDE

Raleigh, 81 g.. Nov. 12--More than
geo students ~ fhs state College 81
Agriculture and Engineering here.
hohocd % Norfolk on q freight train
"Wednesday 90 see The game az Norfolk
zesterday between state College and
kirKtnia Polytechnic Institute. Il he.
eame knwn here today The boya left
here az 3 O'clock "Wednesday and ar
rived az Norfnik az 2 o'clock yester
day. but "a plenty q time 90 witness
he football game Most ~ the stud
eats returned ta Raleigh last niEht
% passenger trains and others are
expected a. arrive to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
CHAPLIN'S WIFE
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. f2--Mlldred
Harris Chaplin was granted = decree
0f divorce from Charlie Chaplin In lh4
superior court here late today.
Nr Chaplin. whom Mrs. Ch1plin
charged with cruelty. vas Bst in
court, but was represented b. attor-
neys.
II was stated q property settlement
involving about 10000 had been
made out Of court amt an agreement
reached By which Mr.. Chaplin would
not use the name ~ Chaplin rrofes-
sionaiiy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
CENTRE BREAKS
WITH GEORGIA
by Aaaoeiatsd prsssl

Danviile. Ky. nov. f2.-Dr Frank
4. Rainey faculty chairman ~ the
Centre College Athletic Association.
announced that a. a meeting of the
association today Il formally was de-
eiaed 10 sever all athletic relations
with Georgia Tech. due. the announce.
ment said. 10 manifest unfalrness and
nnsportsmanlike conduct Of Tech foos
bali players IN Il recent game at A.
lanta between the football teams os
the two colleges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
BANK ROBBERS
MAKE BIG HAUL

Kingston. Ohio. Nov t2-fu a dar-
lnw daylight robbery three men - an
automobilo today secured $4,000 iu cur
rency and between t5ooo0 and SO oe0
m government bonds from the First
National Bank here shooting right ana
lcft ns they made their escape from
the town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
JUG0-SLAVS AND
ITALY SIGN UP

santa MarEhertta. italy. Nov. Ia
ne Treaty between Italy and JuEo-
HlaNiA was signed this evening AZ Ra.
uniim.
ne preamble ~ the treaty reads
me kinEdoms q italy. and ~ tho
@efnss trusts ana SioVcuH are sin
cefely aeaiFous to establish cordial re-
iatioaH between the two countries for
thetf common veal italy recognizes
tne constitution of the ucighbnrinF
Naie aa the realization a. one - hes
hlaheat aims
The diplomats ~ countries IS.
pr"@s.d gfeat satisfaction over ths
treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
GEORGIA WOMEN
TO SEEK OFFICE

Macon. Ca. Nov i2.-That women
viii seek political offices in Georgia,
was Indicated ~ Mrs r. L. Bgimer II
this city tonight following the an
nouucernent that she had been made
a member of the democratic executive
committees advisory board - four
teen women. Mrs. ByFner represents
the fourth congressional district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
NEW YORK HOTELS
CUT FOOD PRICES

New York. Nov i2-An average re-
duction of ten percent in food prices
was announced today by several ~
the citys largest hotels after con
ference with federal food investiga tors.
The number ~ items on the menus on
which decreases had been made varied
from l6 in one large hotel 70 ~ in
another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
REDS AGGRESSIVE
IN BRITAIN NOTE

London. Nov. fa.--The London Times
says II understands the British gov
erpment has received a long note from
~ TehiteTln. Russian hoIsheviki for
eign minister. which IL uneonclIias0rY
and almost aggressive in tote. call
Ing attention 20 what i described a.
the delay ~ the British government ~
the resumption of trade with soviet
Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
= - - q . . IS - . . - - . 9 u
SOUTHERN FEDERAL Farm
BANKING PLAN APPROVED
(By Associated prens.l

Jacksonville. Nov. fa--At a
meeting here today ~ the
Jacksonville clearing house as
soeiatlon the organization plan
for the southern federal farm
banking corporation. author
ixed hy tha Edge act, was ap-
proved The corporation viii
have q capital stock of $4,000.
oeo J. : Reese. Pensacola A
=. Perry. Jacksonville: J. A
Griffin. Tampa. q. g. Ware.
Leeshurg. and T. G. Romph,
Miami were named a COM
mittee Co invite stock sElbscrip-
tions in Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
AUSTRIA ASKS
LEAGUE PLACE
No intimation is Yet Received at
Geneva That Germany viii
Apply for Admission,
tBy Assoelatsa prsss.l

Geneva. Nov. i4-Austria's formal
application for admission 10 the league
of nations signed by Herr Mayer. min /
lister = foreign affairs was received
by the secretariat Of the league this
morning. Attention Il called IN the ap-
plication 70 the fact that Austria was
given assurance when she signed the
treaty ~ 81 Germain that she would
be admitted 10 the league at the
proper time and Il says the proper
time has come
The secretariat has received no in
timation that Germany viii apply for
admission. II appears that neutral
countries which announced they would
consider the necessity OF retiring from
the league II Germany was not admit
ted hesitate o. take tho responsibility
of proposing her election ia the alb
sence q any steps on the part 81
Germany BY some interested persons
here, % IL believed the chances now
are that Germany must apply for adj
mission herself or the question will
not come up. although certain circles
hold that Lord Robert Cecil g. likely
20 propose her election
A7@hAA ~ tho ANtNMMAG8 VINO nave
rived here Tor the meeting Of the
iuagae assembly decline 60 be put "a
the position ~ offering Germany
membership. which they believe she
might or might not accept
Numerous revtsions OF tho program
of business for the assembly have
thrown the question OF admission %
new members toward the very end
and unless the program IL again re-
vised the elections will not occur be-
fore the last few days OF the meet
tng or about three weeks hence.
The countries whose admission viii
be voted on beside Austria. and BuI-
garia, are:
Iceland. Monaco. san Marino I.ich-
tcnstein. Luxembourg. Costa nica.
and the new states Of EsthonIa. Fin
land. Georgia, Letvia ana Ukraine.
Paris. Nov LEON bourgeois
president of tke council Of the League
81 Nations. former Premier Rene Niti-
ami. and former Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Gabriel Hanotaux. win leave
Paris Tor Geneva tomorrow 20 repre-
sout France az the assembly OF the
league, November 10. They viii Ne
assisted by Deputy Jean Hennessv. A
f'ronage0t. counsellor TO the foreign
and Louis Aubert. a for
nor member OF the French mission
90 the United states which was head
"A hy Captain Andre Tardieu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-13
. q . q 81 - = = 81 81 . = - - q
SUIT &c FILED TO TEST
RuLINc ON MALT AND HOPS


Columbus. Ohio. Nov Ia
The threatened suit - test le-
eallty Of the ruling announced
here yesterday by state profi-
billion officials that malt and
hops could be sold only % con
factioners and bakers. was not
filed today. Attorneys for a
local distributing company who
announced they would institute
the proceedings in the United
states court today said that
necessary papers were NOT com
plete. hut the case would be
filed tomorrow
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-21
TEST CASE ON THE
WOMEN GIVING AGES

fHv Associated Press to The Banner1
COLUMBUS, Sept. 1S-A test case
may be started soon in Hamilton
county courts in Cincinnati to deter
mine whether women must give their
age when registering, according to
word received by Secretary of State
Harvey c.. Smith. BY mutual agree
ment between women and Hamilton
county election officials, a woman
will attempt to register, refuse to
give her age, be denied the right to
register, and then bring suit to force
the election officials to permit her to
register without giving her age.
my joudgment is that women reg
istering must give their age" Secre-
tary of State Smith said. He empha-
sized, however, that is simply per-
sonal opinion at this time and not a
ruling. He expects soon to issue a
statement which will answer the null
titude of questions which have arisen
following the ratification of the feder-
al suffrage amendment.
Election officials all over the state
apparently are at sea as to what
rights women have under the federal
amendment. Some boards are ask
ing what issues women may vote for"
said Secretary of State Smith, ZAP
rarently ignorant of the fact that wo-
men can vote now for same things
that men can"
Secretary of State Smith believes
that Ohio election laws need revision,
so that too frequent registrations may
be avoidedI Under existing lawp,
registrations must be held annually
in cities of 100000 or more, and
quadrennially before each presiden-
tial election in cities of 1880 to
100000. Persons living in towns o;
less than 1880 are not required to
register. He favors abolishing these
periodic registrations and in their
stead having registration for new
voters, or for persons moving into a
new locality.