davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

Good Union Suits,
65c
Women's light weight
knitted cotton union suits,
low neck and sleeveless,
wide knee with lace edge
or tight knee. Regular and
extra large sizes at csc
a suit.
Women's union suits
with glove silk tops,
bodice style with silk rib
bon shoulder straps, reg
ular and extra sizes, at
$1.75 a suit
Women's light weight
white cotton vests and
pants; vests with long,
elbow or no sleeves, knee
or ankle length pants; reg
ular and extra large sizes,
Acc and soc a garment.
Children's combination
underwaist union suits of
ribbed white cotton, rein
forced over shoulders,
ages 2 to II. 75c a suit.
Boys athletic style
union suits of checked
white nainsook. sleeveless,
knee length, elastic web
seam at waist, S5c a
suit. GoIdsteIn's-Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
SO REDS FORCE
ILLINOIS STRIKE
State Troops Control Situation
in Kewanee District.

KEWANEE. Ill. April 16.-District
Attorney Clyne Of Chicago today was
expected to make charges that bolshe-
Wiki were behind the walkout of workers
here
Edward Johnson. president of the Ke-
vance association of commerce, wired
Clyne stating the strike was fomented
by fifty radicals who inundated the
workers.
State troops, sent here when riottng
broke out Tuesday, continued TO control
the situation quietly today.
So far there has been no trouble.
Strikers assembling in small crowds
TO discuss the situation dispersed on
command without argument.
Machine guns have been posted at the
principal points of the town.
The strikers are seeking increased
wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Autoist Seriously
Hurt by Passing Car

Gordon Eoff, 80, of New Bethel, is in
a serious condition today at the st. Fran
els hospital, Beech Grove, as the result
of INJURIES received Thursday night when
he was struck by an automobile.
Eoff had stopped his car and was re-
pairing it, when another. driven at high
speed. south on Emerson avenue, near
the Michigan road, hit him.
The driver failed to stop, but later Eof
was found by passing autoists and taken
to the ST. Francis hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Rotary Clubs to Aid
in AmericaniZatOn

4 committee composed of Frederick F.
MatsOn, indianapolis; George II. Clark,
Winchester, and Karl A. Oesterle. Muncie,
has been appointed by Charles E. Wat
kins, Muncie, district governor Of the
Rotary clubs, to cooperate with the
state board Of education in establishing
al AmericanizatiOn program for the
schools, according to announcement made
by L. y. Hines, state superintendent of
public instruction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16

MAKE SANITY REPORT TOMORROW.
A commission Of doctors appointed by
Judge Collins Of the criminal court to
examine Francis Marion White, IS, and
report on the boys sanity. viii report
TO the court tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Saturday Economies

Cretonnes-24 inches wide,
in attractive patterns and col
ors, suitable for upholsra-ing,
slip covers, etc; 25c a. yard.
Ble12hed Muslin - A very
fne and serviceable quality. es
pecIallF suitable for undergar-
meuts, on sale 34c a yard
Pillow Cases-Hemstitched,
size 45x36, of good quality
muslin, a splendid value at
56S each.
-Goldstein's-Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-16
Muslin PetticoatS,
$1.25 to $2.98

Lace and embroidery trim
med, OF good quality muslin,
sizes Sc to 40.
-Goldstein 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
j. s. WOMEN FAIL
TO REACH COURT
Only Eight of Many Who Ap'
piled Will Be Presented
to King George.

LONDON, June 3 Correspondence
of the Associated Press) Restrictions
placed upon American women who as
pire to presentation at court are such
that nearly all of them in London will
be disappointed this year. Only eight
of the many who are reported to have
applied will be presented and they must
have qualifications which have sur
prised some of the unintiated.
II married, their husbands must pre-
viouSly have been presented at ieNee,
they must have entree to the White
House and if they have been divorced, it
must be indisputably shown that the
divorce must have been granted in her
favor in open trial a which both parties
We're represented in court and where
alimony and custody of the children
have been granted to the woman
Even in such cases the demand for legal
details is SO minute that the king, in
Difference to the ideas of the queen, it
is said, has let it be known that 1t is
inadvisable for Divorces to apply at all.
Applications of Americans for court
presentations must be made to the
American ambassador and he stands
sponsor for those he selects. OF course
this feature of the embassy work is
almost as carefully guarded, out of
try and fail as is some of the important
diplomatic correspondence. But it is
known among Americans in London that
the list of applications is quite long this
year
This is emphasized by an embassy
circular which has come into the hands
of some influential Americans here eX-
planning what is required of successful
applicants. 1t is longer and much more
explicit than the usual circulars on the
same subject and does not mince words
regarding what may and what may not
be expected :
Considerable space is devoted to
changes in dress required In the in
terest of economy the queen has decreed
that women shall no longer wear head
feathers or trains on their dresses at
court Some of the former adornments
for the men also have been eliminated
but it still is stipulated what kind of
buttons they must wear on their knee
breeches and that they must not wear
buckles on their patent leather pumps
Evening star., 1920-06-27
GOTHAM HAS ALIBI.
Immigrant Exodus Another Reason
for Census Error.

NEW YORK, June 26-Marked de-
fection of immigration from New
York city to inland centerS during
the last year is given by immigra-
ton officials at Ellis Island as one ex-
planation for the fact that this city's
population was shown by the 1920
census to be only 5,621,121, instead of
the 100000 expected.
Rowe, official money changer for in
coming aliens, asserted that money
exchanged for immigrants whose des-
tination is New York city does not
amount to -hundredth part of the
amount exchanged for those giving
other points as their destination.
'In former years." said Mr.. Rowe,
Evening star., 1920-06-27
q. S. DESTROYER LAUNCHED

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The de
stroyer Hopkins, named for i. Esell
Hopkins, first commodore of the Con-
tinental Navy, organized during the
American revolution, was launched
today at the yard of the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation. near Cam
den. y. j.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
u. s. SHIP LAUNCHED
AS MOON D|MS FACE
Transport Takes Water With
Flares and Torches-Mrs.
Ham Christens Vessel.

Mrs W. G. Haan. wife of Brig Gen.
Haan, who led the 32d Division in
France, christened the United States
transport AisEe at the Hog Island
shipyards Friday night, when that vessel
left the ways for the waters of the
Delaware river
The launching took place at s
O'Clock, by moonlight The ceremony
was the first of it's kind, and Gen.
HAM who returned to Washington
Evening star., 1920-06-27
PUT OIL IN BAY: FINED.
Ship Captain First Victim in Cru
sade Against Polluting Chesapeake.

NORFOLK, Va, June 26.-Capt. Gaar
Caerkamp of the Dutch steamer
Wieldrecht was fined $1,000 here on a
charge of committing a public nui-
sance by dumping crude oil waste
into Chesapeake bay. His arrest is
the first in a crusade started by the
Norfolk Chamber of Commerce to
break up a practice which threatens
to ruin nearby bathing resorts.
Police in a special motor launch are
patrolling Hampton roads harbor with
view of ascertaining to what extent
masters of nearly 800 vessels in this
port are polluting water by dumping
oil and waste.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
26 CHINESE AT LARGE.
Desert From Ship and Roam About
in U. S. Without Passports.

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Capt. W,
T, Davis of the British steamship
Northern of Liverpool has asked the
authorities to assist him in his ef-
forts to locate twenty-six Chinese
sailors. members of the crew of the
Northern, who apparently deserted
and now are at large without pass
ports and in violation of the laws OF
the United States.
Federal laws provide for a fine of
$1,000 each for each Chinese who
escapes from a vessel and is not pro-
vided with proper papers
Evening star., 1920-06-27
BRINGS $4,000, 900 GOLD.
Cargo Aboard Mauritania Con
signed to Kuhn, Loeb & Co.

NEW YORK. June pa $4,000, 900
cargo of South African gold, consigned
to the banking firm of Kuhn. Loeb &
Co., is aboard the steamer Mauretania.
scheduled to dock here today. The metal
was purchased in the London open
market last week.
In banking circles it was stated that
further gold shipments were expected
here within the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

achievement as the first step in
policy of realism. 1t hopes that Great
Britain soon will associate herself
with it and perhaps some day in the
future the United States as well.
With such association of civilized
democratic western nations, the peace
of the world would be assured for
ever the French believe.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Immigrants poured into New York
city by the hundreds of thousands.
They are now going to manufacturing
centers such\ as Pittsburgh, Detroit
and Akron, Ohio, or to the coal and
iron mining regions. We are exchang-
ing a hundred times more money for
aliens in transit than for those COM
ing to New York city"
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-27
FRANC0-BELGIAN PACT
HELD PEACE GUARANTY
States Will Eventually Join
Hoped Great Britain and United
Association.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

PARIS, June 26.-Accordng to an
official in the French foreign office
the arrangement drawn up between
Marshal Foch, Gen. Maglinse and
other French and Belgian experts for
a defensive military alliance between
France and Belgium will be ap-
pIicable only to the eastern or German
frontier and in no sense will it af-
feet the political and economic in
dependence of Belgium.
France will guarantee her entire
army for the defense of Belgium il
that nation is attacked, and vice
versa. The details of this agreement
provide for a common means of re-
sistance, the disposal of electives and
so on
French public opinion regards the
Evening star., 1920-06-27
CONVOY AT sPARTANBURG

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. June 26-
The Army motor transport convoy
which is travelling over the highways
from Washington to Los Angeles ar
rived here at II o'clock this morning,
three hours ahead of time, having
spent last night at Blacksburg. S. C.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

banks. The vessel is one of twelve
transports the government is building
She is capable of.sixteen knots an hour.
and carries accommodations for $500
troops on a short voyage or 1000
troops for a long trip.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
EDITOR HEADS REICHsTAG.

BERLIN, June 25.-Paul Loebe, edi-
tor of the Breslau newspaper Volks-
wacht. was today elected president of
the reichstag. He was born in 1875.
He was compositor and afterward
became a city councillor of Breslau.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

2 to 10 square yards of felt base
floor covering-including Congo
1eum, Ringwalts, Floortex and
Economy-all standard makes for
bathrooms, kitchens and halls.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
yesterday with Mrs. Haan, described il
as very beautiful
Moonlight Dimmed by Clouds.

as very beaulful.
Moonlight Dimmed by Clouds.
The night was clear and the moon
light bright until just little before
the time set for the launching. when
the moon was hidden behind bank of
clouds, leaving the shipyards nearly
dark Flares and torches had been
placed aboard the Aisne, but were not
lighted until the launching. A few
electric lights provided sufficient light
for the workmen to put the finishing
touches on the vessel and prepare to
knock away the holding stays at a
given signal.
F. Promptly at o'clock the lights were
extinguished and the flares and torches
ignited. Mrs. Ham. stepping 70 the
platform, swung bottle of cider
across the sharp prov. The band
broke into the national anthem, the
stays were knocked away, and the new
transport slid from the ways into the
water The light from the torches and
flares reflected a thouSandfold from
the bay.
Named for Famous River. -
The Aisne was given its name from
the famous river in France, and Mrs.
Ham was chosen sponsor because of
the participation of her husbands
division in engagements along it's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
HleH spors IN novansss.

Third fs5zD--coDsinensa army dis
hanaea
Fourth tfssai~~gatiing gun invens-
e.
fifth lfsa41-~t3eary act. mntf-ChIn-
csc immigration. becsfAe a law.
Seventh tisesl--Lewis and Clark
reached PaeAfie ocean.
Eleventh tisfsl-- Armtstice Day.
Twentieth lig9e1-peregrine White
lgiri1s flFst white child bern In Amer
hca
Twenty .fifth--Thanksgi Day.
Twenty sixth beginning annual
Christmas shopping campaign.
Tnlrtieth (isssl--sfaFk Twaln's
birthday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

OF the hotels lowering their charges.
Untii they DO we mast pay the
present high charges
Electric Power ard Llahs; street
Car Fare
We spend inaKg thousands Of dol.
lars every year for these services
rendered 10 employees engaged in
he maIrAAnanrn OF IRE nrDperty.
staa. se j. q
charged ~ these companies have
been substantially increased. and
there is no thought OF any rednc-
ton. The Telephone Company. like
al others. mbust pay th@Ne an
creased rates
Pager. Printing ard Stationary.
We consume tons Of paper for
book keeping. correspondence and
directory purposes and pay many
thousands ~ cellars for prnfins
annually Thia item ~ expense has
increased In percentage more than
the ufhera ana no one haa auw
wested that any reduction in thsa
costs II probable
Coal Dill.
The Telephone Company par
chasos coal Ga large quantities 20
heat the buildings occupied By ts
employees IN rendering the service.
we. Of course. must pay what
ever price IL necessary ta secure
the coal for this purpose
Insurance
Even where the actual rate per
one thousand dollars has not been
Increased. sc are compelled to ear
~ a larger Anoant or Insurance.
than IN pre- war days IN order 70
protect ourselves In the reproduce
ton Of any ~ tne property which
may he destroyed BY fire. and this
Is reflected In a very large lnersasa
In the kotMi insurance ban.
Taxss.
This expense. both Federal State.
County and city. has Increased
every year We have been IN buss-
ness; the increase this year belng
unusually hieh. There il no prob-
ability OF this expense being re-
dnced.
We DO not pay any excess progit
tas because we have never earned
enough TO be subject 70 inst tax.
Buildings.
II IL commou knowlsdgs that the
cost Of erecting any kina Of build
inE now. as well as making aisera-
tlons ami repairs. which constantly
confront the Telephone Company
and which iuvaiye material. lahur.
freight and hauling. is on an enor-
mouRly higher plane than ever be-
fore. Insofar as this coss 81 mate
rails may be reduced wil this sotai
cost ~ reduced.
The only way we can furnish Msle-
auate facilities for your use from
year 90 year f. BY constructing the
buildings in which TO house the CEN.
trail office apparatus IN tha larger
senterss a. well AZ ~niArwtnw exist
inR buildings 50 serve the increased
needs. and this work must be ear
RED on from rear 80 year witnaAs
delay. THIS involves hundreds 81
thousands Of aslaars ln expense 50
the Company.
There are. og ~Snrse. many ntheF
items OF expense. al OF which ara
now 81 the hiNhess level in prices
and roe 90 which show any sign ~
reduction for fundamental reasons.
Until these necessary ea@tA af
operation are materially reduced ere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

can not reduce the COSTS 81 fur
niahing telephone service.
We have carefully asadlod and
analysed the advertised reduction
IN prices and finf that they are
upon articles ~ wn n We make bat
little. II shy use Applied to the
teiephone business all known re-
ductlcn In prices woulG not reduces
the cost % furnishing telephone
service ume twentieth ~ ons per
per cent
This Is many times offset b. the
incfeaae ~ wages which, in many
places. we must make during the
current year.
Our present operating revenues
are practically euualled 81 our Cl..
Grating expenses II the present lss
down In general business continues
fer any appreciahis time We wiis
lose a material part Of the gross
revenue now received. which wili
make stili higher rate necessary
u deficit IL avoided.
we are net asking higher rates
FOR the SAME SERVICE We fur.
nishea one. twa OF five years ago.
but for a much GREATER SER.
NfCE which we now furnish. con.
slstinH 81 facilities 90 add many al.
diiional telephones 20 oar system
during the past ore. two and five
years.
This fact sieula be eonsgaarea
when comparing the lncreana IL
rates we ask with the iHcreaas IL
the charges Of railroad, express
and other public utilities for tine
for-the Same quantity ef service.
We hope. as every one doeH. that
IN the relatively nesr future prices
and tho costs of operation. except
labor. sill be loser. bur we see nc
immediate prospects ~ this result
as far aa the Telephone Company
in concerned
The Increased rataa we are now
asking are hased. IN a measure. up.
on this hope ff the present level of
costs ~ operation SO higher.
through causes beyond our control,
tire proposed rates win not yield q
fair profit
Y Is important 90 remember that
no rate fer q pusste utility IL per-
nannent. IN conditions and prices 30
change IN The future as 70 make the
rates we are ncw asking yisia too
hsgh . return. and if tha Teiephona
Company should not reduce tbs
rates voluntarily. the Public ser.
wise Commission would
Conditions as they are must be
met. net as they may or shouid be.
The highest and best interest gf
the public IS conserved IN having
the Telephone Company In position
~ supply fseiistlss adequate TO the
demand Tor telephones and ssrvics.
an6 81 ell times an Adequate SER
vice. 10 community car expand and
grow without adequate telephone
service. which an turn means ade-
anats plant facilities.
wfsh inadsauass returns upon the
bare cost Of The physical property
already In aerwlee-sthe Cnmpany's
credit has Disappeared
with no credit the Company can
net secure she millions OF doiiars
required 10 provide the additions
and extensions 90 SEE plant. which
must BE provided IL the public de-
mand fer telephones - supplied.
tseseesfnlly yours.
=. EpFs nRoWN. President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
Atlanta. Ga. october IL. 1889.

Atlanta. Ga. October IL. 1889.
Mr. ...ssss ssss..ss+.sssa*ss
New Orleans, La.
Dear SIR
Yeur letter Of October t2th ask.
. very natural question. and ore
sands a fun and frank
reply, which | am glad TO make.
While the prices 81 a great uaGs~
things have. apparently. been SO.
ducea. these reductions In prices 10
not apply 20 articles used by the
telephone company, or affect the
expenditures necessary In the corr
etrnetion. matnt nance and opera.
tion OF the telephone plant.
The following classes Of exF nses
constitute more than ninety five
per cent OF the cost Of furnishing
telephone service.
Labor.
More than MY five per cent %
the total Expenditures uf the Germ
pany In rendering service are Cot
wages and salaries. less than one
tenth % enc per cent Of this being
fer executive ana general salaries.
The wages paid to osr employees
can not. and should not. - reduced
on the contrary hey must be In.
creased In many cases. 20 bring sur
wage scale % q level with wages
paid BY unregulated business. SCI
that We may retaia our skilled EN-
pioyees necessary 70 give you eff
eteut service
Material ard Appsrstus.
Many items 81 material and An-
paratus are involved in the current
maintenance ~ the property. e.
tireiy apart from the enormous
auantities Involved ID the construe-
ton 81 new property. and this rep
reesnte a large item Of expense
There has been no reduction, nsr
any indication 81 reduction. in the
price OF these essential articles. In
practically all % which the labor.
freight and hauling cost IL BY far
the largest proportion OF the teal
cost
We know that the manufacturers
OF teiephuae equipment and mat.
rial have orders booked for two
years Ia advance. with a coustAatlv
Increasing demand. and which in
turn makes a reduction IN price IN
The near future most imp. obahis.
Freinhs end Passenger 1eets.
our annual expense fer tie tranN-
portation OF freight ana passengers
"a naore than Gro million aesiaTf
No enc expects ths railroads 60 rs-
duce their charges under the iseoi
Of costs in. rendering their ssrvins
Rsns.
Except sn Tire larger cens srs eur
central offices and stocks OF nA.
terlal are housed Ia rentek build
inEE. and even IN NJ larger cen.
tiers We rent varying amounts of
properties.
Like every ore else. our rents
have been greatly Increased. with
no prospect Of any reauction. Even
In pre-war days ali leases for prcp.
erty occupied ~ ~ we're renewed
enly az higher charges than fcr ire
previous rental period.
FSoseim~
Tne board ard lodging hlii Ter
eur men. wfo must travel IN cen.
neesi0n with the operation ana
maintenance % the property. costs
mary thousands % dollars every
year. ard re can see NO prospect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
LODGE NOTICE
LOOK AT THIS

Best budded pecans and citrus
fruits az lowest prices. Best
varieties only. Write for cata-
ogue and our special $40 collec-
ion. Campville Nursery, Camp
lille, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-The job Of fixing every Oh
cock stove ~ Pensacola. Work guar I.
anteed The on stove man. 23s r IN :
tendencia 81 u
YOUNG LADY wishes position a. book
kesper and typist Address Book
Keeper 1are Journal
WANTED Lady dealrea employment
ffYfsdfa tefg can furnish fihess refer b
encea aud recommendations ENpert-
eneea IA clerical work Va office Can
rNe typewriter and rafAhle 81 keeping
small set 81 hooks. .several years fN-
perfarca Ia comfnlssary work and has
suesNa#fuslN managed tNfiA boarding.
hanss Honest ard reliable and not
afraid 81 hard work. win consider any
honest employ ment What have you 20
offerg Answer y Y. T. Care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05


SeAiea ntas FOR tie erection ~ q Pa
TENTS rsining HAL aRd Atteaaauta'
Home VIII he received ~ pocier lorn
Coluny fer Eplieptic ana Feebae Minded
until ten r. m, hecember = 1880. 81 tbe
White House hntei. Gainesville. F1oFiaa
the right being reserved 20 reject any
Heating ana Pqumhins wiz be let sep
ara teiy from Building contract ana - f.
arate plans and spe lhcat!0na provided
Certified ehecks will pc required with
each hld for Buiidiug. IN the amount 80
$500 oe. and Ter tfeating and Plumbing,
Eqans may be hal from r IA pryan.
Gainesville, FLORIDA on deposit ~ So O.
which viii D. rstuFued when bids are
subinlttsa Il 10 Euch nid ~ submitted.
ssg 81 = 49,, rs,ai1 Sc .'r ne q plans
heaiing and Plumbing o. Building.
5aovoaw- te 2f5t
IL ere CireUa csurt o. Esenrhla ceun
~, Florida.
N Chhncery.
National Land Sa3es Company a cor
poration n behalf q itself ana al
sssst ., .ba, ssr,sis deed cvs st 81
John PinneF ~ william kirk dated
May 6. ISIS. and recorded IL Deed
Hook ) az race Sc % the Puhitc Rec
ords Of r2sscai4 sia County. F1oriaas.
"a. 4. Finney. 81 81
u + ordered thai Mary A Mills ara
A 4. MinH. her husband Henry e Pin
neyt ffefmaam y, piunev. Alhegt 3 T.
ptnneg, ~. n Pert or Alfred n Porter
and Lssretta u. PettpnFili defendants 70
this cause, are required Go appear on
MONDAY. the 9Th dnY 20 December. 1896
20 the bill ~ complaint Nisd AGAINST
.hein herein. Th,s ordeT - be pooiis'iit !
weeks In the Journal a Newspaper pnh~
liehed III tie Citv 81 Pensacola in said
Bscnrnhia County.
DONE AND ORDERED this 9fh day
OF November A. n is28
tSeaD JAS MAr9IBRON,
Clerk Circuit Court q Escamba
County. Florida
knoV "a ~ AZ xaTa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
DANCING

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SNsaans. Alec ehll8r@na claasea In as@@
kANfsn nanctnK. res west 1rewoYy.
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