davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Is required IN ihe way OF cash bonds
and disappear.
-Four men arc under arrest in
Tampa They We're caught as they
were about to take" ]. +. Starr, a
retired Nebraska farmer, for $4,000.
starr recalls that he was spotted be-
fore he started south; that artful
smoking car conversation regarding
real estate seduced him into revealing
The fact that he sold his property and
had a comfortable fortune.
His description was flashed ahead un-
On, when he arrived IN Jacksonville,
tile steerer Of the gang made his ac-
quantance. and proved TO be the ideal
sort Of companion FOR a middle-aged
man. travelling alone. They made side
trips together and Starr was convinced
that his neaN friend was absolutely re-
liable
Then they met the sick stranger.
who Starr's friend knew. This was the
successful gambler who, by means OF a
tapped wire. was making big killings
on race betting tie generously let
Slarr's friend in on the good thing and
Starr saw many thousands Of easy
money delivered
Finally he was taken 20 the fake
po0lroOm in a res dence on the out
skirts OF Tampa.
\ small machine operated by a
pedal realistically produced lhe claltcr
Of telegraph Instruments and terse
messages from the tracks were being
received over telephones whose wires
wnt no further than The desks they
stood on.
Packages ostensibly conl1n'ng thou
sands in bank notes were visible. The
Tampa police descended Just IN time 10
save Stars S25 00O The books Of this
gang showed that they had taken $780,
900 in nine days.
The swindlers are capably aided by
theT women associates. These are by
no means Of lhe stage vampire type.
They are gracious, quicily y-dressed la
dies, who do not directly attempt the
allurcmcnt Of susceptible men bul use
their charms In vim ng the confidence
Of the wives and children Of tourists.
\ few days ago the police OF TampI
rescued fOm the clutches Of conn
dence woman the ex-cllef Of police Of
one Of The largest cities on NE Pacific
Coast. The astlitc veteran m crime pre-
yentlon would not believe that tha ina
tron who had been 50 Kind 60 his wife
would be The accOmplice OF wire-lap-
pefs
nc continued the acquaintance ami
wds not convinced until q Tampa d.
tectlNe po'nted her out In conference
with some III The men in the mob"
Business fhen and lawyers or Flor
ida are mulch aroused by present con-
dltlons
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
Mems Fur
nj sh;ncs, Etc.

Values 10 500.
Dress Shirts. striped,
figured and plain
white madras. We'd
ncsday $500, 1925
and $500.
Mems $50 Blue
Chambray Work
shirts with two de-
tachable collars
Wednesday 500.
Mems re gular
values TO 79c. in
high grade Suspend
ers. work and dress
styles Wednesday
Soc. Soc, SOC.
Regular $500 Flan-
mel shirts oxford
gray Wednesday 50
Mems 500 Work
shirts. extra heavy
Blue Char m bray,
with double stitch
ing and reinforced
shoulders $50
Mems regular 75c
Half Hose fine mcr-
cerized silk lisle. in
black and colors.
Wednesday, soc.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

on sale Wednesday, at 45c each.
35c Curtain Scrim, white and
cream, with colored borders. We'd
neSday 28c.
Regular Sits Women's
Gowns. in pink and white null and
cambric, lace and embroidery
trimmed, $l.39.
Regular S1.75 Envelope Chem
ise pink and white cambria. lace
and embroidery trimmed. We'd
nesday, $1.39.
Women'S regular S1.00 Draw
erS of White Cambria, tucked and
embroidery trimmed. Wednesday,
79c.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

The want ads suggest a quick and
sure way OF securing a position rent
ing a house or finding Just the right
houses 20 rent will receive much at
tention IN advertised qt once.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
Miscellaneous Specials

Regular $3.50 Bungalow
Aprons, in percale, chambrays
and ginghams. Wednesday, $1.39
70 $3.50.
S4 House Dresses, Billie Burke
and waist line, $3.49.
$125 Kitchen Aprons. full
gathered, with pockets, Csc, CSC.
Childrens Gingham Dresses;
new spring styles and colors;
plain tailored and beautifully
trimmed models; sizes 2 to 6
years, $1.5O to $3.25.
Sizes z to IA years, $1.79 to
$6.9S.
60c Turkish Towels, sizes
22xi5; extra heavy; fifty dozen
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Special one-day sale of Tafeta
and SatinS, in all sizes and colors,
in trimmed and plain tailored
models.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

An exceptional showing of
beautiful new spring dresses, in
strictly All-wool SergeS, in de-
lightful new trimming effects.
Shown in black and navy. All
sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

New spring styles in leading shades, prettily en-
broidered in contrasting colors Both spover STYLES
and open fronts, with and without collars
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

Corr on Authority
gnghams
n
is a
is
OF a
a a
q he a
ribb hal ends In a o
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
$1,000 to $500
Mems Ties
That are IndeStructi5le

These ties have just
made their appearance
in our neckwear depart
ment. They are decid-
edly different because
they absolutely refuse
to wear out and are guar
anteed not to wrinkle.
The colors are purple,
mahogany, green and
new blues.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Neu, Silk
Handbags
for Spring

There is an unusual
collection of delightful,
puffy silk handbags in a
number of styles, with
especially good choosing
in navy blue; others are
in white, taupe, grey and
black. The Innings are
worth mentioning, too,
for they are of silk.
The frames are of i'm
itation shell, imitation
silver and others. These
are in various shapes.
Of course they have sep
arate purses and mir
rorS.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
East Elin saptist cnurci.

18th ave. and Z. Gadsden-st., A. G.
Odom, eJr, pastor.
sunsay school. $3.50 a. m, Robert NJ.
Merritt. superintendent.
PREACHING services 1O:45 a. M, and
7:SO p m.
Morning subject: The Christians
0hligation Of Mutual Love"
Evening subject; Can Baptist
ca,nrcb work Consistently in Inter
,-b,Ireb. Harness TO Promote the Cause
of Truth?"
Monthly business meeting. Tuesday
40 % m. All team captains are re-
ouested TO have their teams present.
senior b. Y. p. u. 6:3O p. m. Miss
Lille Gomillion. president.
Junior 3. Y. p. T., $50 p. m, Miss
vera Hendrix leader.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
universaIist Church.


e. Chase-st., less than a block from
Palafox.
Pastor. Rev. Eleanor Bisbee. IL z.
Gregory-st.
Church services. II a. m. Theme:
Confidence in the Future"
Sunday School, 10 a. m, graded
classes.
Young Peoples Christian Union. $50
p m.
Teacher Training class. Tuesday,
$3.50 p. m, with Mrs. ]. A. Van Aus
dal. 922 f Gonzalez-st.
a cordial welcome awaits all resi-
dents or transients.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
First M. z. Church.

7. w. ChaIker. pastor.
Sunday school. at $50 a. m, Hon.
r.. v. Holsberry. superintendent.
Pres ching at 11:00 a. m, and 1880
p. M. by the pastor
Subject of morning sermon: Satan
and His Kingdom"
Evening: christian Science.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:So
~ m.
The fnter-church canvass for all
churches has been postponed until the
5Ith. 1t will be explained at the IL
O'Clock service at the First Methodist
church both the first and second sun
days. Everybody come.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Chris chu ch. c-~ner of Palafox
and Wright streets. Ven. John Z,
81 own. rector.
II y communion ar a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon II
a. m.
Evening prayer 7:3o p. m
SUNDAY school 9:3j 4. m.
Weekday Services
Daily except Friday, evening prayer
or utany, 4 D. m.
Friday. Litany, 10 a. m
Thursday, holy communion, T:So a.
m.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Church of Christ.

Church of Christ
Alcaniz and Jackson streets
Bible schooI-9:45 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m, followed by COM
munion.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
Midweek meeting, Wednesday, 1880
.. m.
Everyone invited.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Fjrs4 church of Christ, Scientist.

First Church OF Christ ScIentIst.
The First Church OF Christ Scientist
holds regular services in the Masonic
Temple. End. floor corner Pa1afox and
Garden-st.
Morning service, II a. m. 80.
wednesday evening service, p. m.
Sunday school, Sunday morning at
9:45 g. m.
Reading room open every day from
IL to 1 and from 3 to 5 p. m, second
floor of Masonic Temple building.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
West Hill Baptist Church.

Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Prea ching at IL a. m. and p. m.
A protracted meeting is to begin
about March %.
E. E. Rice, pastor
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
ST. Johns Episcopal Mission.

Warrin-A~n.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
D. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Wednesday, Htany, 7:30 p. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
First Baptist Church.

Corner Palafox and LaRua, Joseph
A. Ansley, pastor.
Sunday school, $50 a. m, Lee Mac
Donell, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m, by the pastor.
The ordinance OF the Lords Sup
per will be observed after the morn
ing sermon.
3. Y. p. u, $50 p. M William II.
Wolfe. president.
Jr. B. Y. p. U, $50 p. m. Louise
Davis. president.
Sunbeam Band, 800 p. m; Mrs.
Fred B. Keene, leader.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Church Notes

Teacher training class. Wednesday
7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend our services
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Gadsden Street Methodist Church.

Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Corner Gadsden-st. and Ninth-ave.
w. p. Hurt. ID. D., pastor Residence.
eos f. Jackson-st.
Sunday school, 3: 80 a. m.
Public worship III a. m, and 1880
D. m.
Meeting Board OF Stewards. Mon
day, 1880 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer Service, Wednesday, 1880 p
m.
Epworth League Business and Social
Meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m.
The Sunday School has five differ
ent departments with classes suited
10 every age. If you are not a member
Of any school, come and join us. Come
and worship with US today. You will
find a friendly. home-like welcome TO
all the services of this church.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Calvary Baptist.

Usual services sunday at the CAT
vary Baptist church, corner OF Tenth
avenue and Aragon street.
Sunday school at o'.lock in the
afternoon. w. L. Tate, Supt.
Preaching 7:S0 p. m.
Rev. A. A Wainwright will talk on
The Open Tomb"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
$3.50 to $500
Woody Boy
Suits
of The Better Kind

Boys appreciate good clothes. They like clothes
comfort and long They happiest when their
mothers purchase the kind of clothes they can romp
around in and have real good time without fear Of
ripping tearing.
All these features be found in Woody Boys suits
The sizes are to 18 years and the fabrics all
wool. There brown and green iridescents, grey
mixtures and blue serges.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
ST. katharine's Episcopal Church.

Corner Sixth avenue and E. Ger
vantes. street. John C. SEottowe. rec
tor. Rectory, 502 E. Cervantes street.
Phone 1895.
Holy Communion 700 a. m.
Morning prayer-10 a. N.
Holy communion and sermon-11
m.
Nespers,-4 p. m.
Sunday school-9: 80 a m.
Friday Litany-7:S0 p. m.
Short daily service. $3.50 a. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Lutheran Church.

% West Wright street.
Sunday school. 9 a M.
Morning service, 1890 a. m.
Evening service. 7:30 p. m.
Lenten Service, Wednesday 7:3l
p. m.
J. f. w. REINHARDT, Pastor.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

Mrs. Elliott, OF the Mel
ba Mfg. Co, will demon
strate the proper way to
use makeup, and VIII
also give free samples
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07

Then there are pearl and
imitation pearl necklaces,
both graduated and uniform
in size.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
Attractively made
OVerblOuses
of Sheer Georgette

Springlike and dainty really beautiful things that
made in many different styles. All of them,
however. particularly appropriate for with
the Spring suits and skirts. The Georgettes are
in variety of fancy figured effects, well as solid
colors.
S17.5O to $500
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-07
STORE HOURS:
Open s a. m.-Close 6 d. m.
Saturday at 9 p. m.
beads
beads
beads

And there arc so many differ
ent sizes, shapes, colorings
and what not. Each necklace
IS an altogether different
thought. There are oriental
East is Observation-Disclosures
with alternating. hand-paint-
cd insertions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
SUNDAY SESSION
IN FRENCH CASE
Counsel of Former Premier
Asks Dismissal Without
Deliberation.
By Associated Press :

PARIS, April 1S.-A Sunday ses-
sion of the high court was held sun
day TO continue the hearing OF ar
guments of the attorneys for former
premier josef Caillaux, charged with
treason. Maitre Moro Giafferi, Of
Caillaux's counsel, who dealt with
the evidence in its technical aspects.
asked the senate TO dismiss the case
without deliberatiOn upon it,
Mitre Moro-Giafferi's plea dwclt
almost exclusively upon the evidence
seeking to connect Caillaux with
James Minotto, who during the war
was under interment in the United
States and who was in South Ameri-
ca earlier in the war at the time
CaillauN was paving his visit 70 that
continent. The attorney asked the
court 10 consider the evidence in
which MinCttO's name figured as
nonresident.
NJ. Moro GiSheri asked if Bolo
Pasha. NJ Duval of the Bonnet
Pouge and other conspirators who
We're executed for treason had been
able to save themselves by one word
v lich would have implicated Call
laux. would they not have said go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
NINE CHIEF ATTACKS
INDUSTRIAL Law ON
RELEASE FROM JAIL
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PITTSBURG, Kas., April Is
Several hundred miners greeted
Alexander Howat. president OF dis
trict number IA, United Mine Work
ers OF America, at Franklin Sunday
in a meeting arranged to welcome"
him on his return from Ottawa,
where he was released from jail on
an appeal bond yesterday.
Howat and three other union off,
Gals. who also were released. are
charged with contempt of court for
refusing 10 testify before the new
state court of industrial relations.
In a speech 10 the miners today
Howat again attacked the industrial
court law. referring to II as the in
dustrial slavery law.
More strikes will occur while this
law exists than ever were called be-
fore II was created" he sdid.
Howat made no reference 20 the
miners continuing or abandoning
the strike IN which more than 10000
of them are engaged, in protest
against the arrest of the union lead
erS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
DENY KING GEORGE
CALLED WILSON AN
OFFICIAL BUSYBODY
Japanese Also Deny Diet Was
Prorouged by Action of
Premier Hara.
BY Associated Press :

WASHINGTON, April IS. - Re-
ports published in this county to the
effect that the Japanese diet had
been prorogued last month by Pre-
mier Hara to prevent a discussion
Of "a diplomatic blunder' which in
volved Pres't Wilson'S name have
reached Japan and caused the for
eign office 10 issue a formal denial
According 10 the published story
King George Of England, in private
conversation with Marquis SaionJL
and Baron Maxine, the two japanese
delegates at the peace conference,
was said to have referred TO Pres't
Wilson as IAN OfficiOUS busy-bOdy
who wanted 10 measure the whole
world with his republican foot rule
and alter everything that did not
square with the constitution Of the
United States"
Express Regret.
king George was quoted further
as expressing regret that through
American objection at Versailles the
japanese claim for racial equality
was not included in the treaty.
Political enemies of the present
Japanese cabinet are charge with
responsibility for the circulation or
the story which now has brought
a formal denial from Ambassador
Shidehara who is at San Francisco
where he has just met his wife and
children on their arrival from ia
pan. Ambassador Shidehara tele-
graphed the embassy here:
Deny Statement.
Certain newspapers in this cOun-
try have lately published a story
circulated in Japan which speculates
upon the contents Of the suppressed
statement in a recent bulletin of the
Japanes foreign Office giving an ac-
count Of a visit 10 London of the
japanese DELEGATES TO the peace con-
ference.
GAS a result of inquiries made Of
the foreign office in Toxic, the
japanese embassy is authorized TO
DENY in the most categorical terms
the authenticity Of such story in
whole or In part The Japanese gov
eminent has not at any time received
any information from its delegates
Of the nature as reported IN the
press relative to the remarks made
by his majesty, the king 10 the Jap
anese delegates on the occasion Of
the audience rendered 10 them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

sons have been given as 20 why the
cOst-plus system was resorted in the
first instance. IL seemed necessary
in order that We might have a great
work accomplished in a certain very
limited time, a period of 80 days
that the war department, under the
conditions as they then existed,
should adopt that kind OF a con-
tract.
1T has been shown, ! think. and
quite conclusively, that the head Of
this division is not responsible, and
never has been, for that form. of con-
tract, but that the secretary Of war
is the official who is responsible to
begin with. He realized the situa-
ton, and no other form Of contract
could be adopted with a prospect of
results such as were demanded at
that time"
Gives Facts.
During a colloquy with Sen. Len
root. the south Dakota senator said
it was apparent that contracts could
not be made for camps and canton
ments except upon the cost-plus
basis. Sen. LenrOOt asked Sen.
Sterling If he was seeking TO defend
the cost-plUs system in the face of
criticisms made Of It, anC Sen. Ster-
ling answered that he defended 1t
only as a war measure-as the only
thing that could produce results
quickly as the United States entered
the war and that made possible
training Of hundreds of thousands of
soldiers in a few months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
LABOR COMMISSIONER
WILL RETURN TO END
STRIKE CONTROVERSY

Fred L Fieck. United States labor
commissioner. who left South Bend
Saturday night. after having been
unsuccessful in his attempt TO settle
the industrial dispute between the
laborers and contractors by the end
OF the week. will return here Tues
day 10 resume efforts at Cancellation.
Mr. Fieck was In South Bend sun
day afternoon on his way 20 Chi
cage. His home Is IN Garrett, Ind.
He expressed the hope that when
l7e returns he viii find that the in
dustrial difficulties have adjusted
themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19
HUGHES, DAUGHTER DIES.

bN AtNUElIItu IItee
GLEN FALLS. y. Y. April IS
Helen Hughes, eldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. died
here Sunday after an illness of sew
eral months with influenza and
pneumonia She was % years old.
Miss Hughes was graduated by Vas
sar college in 1914 and then devoted
herself 10 Y. W. C. A work. first
as a volunteer in Washington, =. G
and later as a student secretary in
the northeastern field. In the fall
Of 1918 she was at work in Boston
for the united drive and while there
suffered from an attack of influenza
followed by pneumonia. from which
she never recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

even decent enough TO break your
internal necks after you did il"
He concluded with an appeal for
a return OF the simple faith in God
which gave the ancient martyrs
ArAngth 10 meet even death without
tliN1Glng When he appealed for
COMMISSIONS more than 20 responded.
At thu afternoon service there were
more Nan 80 who professed their
faith.
His afternoon sermon. delivered TO
an audience Of $500. carried a mes
sage TO those ultra-conservative
Christians who are satisfied 20 live
their lives content with their own
professed spirit of Christianity while
making no effort 10 save those
around them.
There are hundreds of men and
women in South Bend today who if
they died would 80 10 hell without
any Irofessed Christian making 50
much as an inquiry about their
souls" he declared.
He took his text from the eighth
chapter of the Acts OF the Apostles,
describing the work of Philip in Sa-
maria.
Scared OF Devil.
L ne AIOuUlt Will ilAOoL VI Nuu ID
that you have just about enough
Christianity 10 keep you uncomfort-
able. You are always scared that
the devil is going 20 get you. You
have enough OF the world 10 keep
you from Jesus and just enough OF
the spirit OF God 20 keep you from
enjoying the world"
He scored those who would rest
content with making a money offer
ing 10 take the place OF the personal
work they should do in bringing
men and women into the church.
Your money will not do the work
Of God" he said. 1T takes your
body and soul. II you wanted TO
save souls for Jesus as bad as the
republicans and democrats in this
city want votes you would put this
entire city on its knees before God.
Profess Belief.
you profess TO believe the word
Of the Bible. You profess 10 believe
that men are lost without God. How
do you explain the absolute content
ment OF those Lrofessed Christians
who live in this world OF lost men
and women without lifting a hand 10
bring them TO God"
He declared that no man could do
the work Of God with success until
he was fired with the holy passion
which disregarded self interest and
self consciousness. The trouble with
the world today is that there are
too many silent, stiff, deaf, conserva-
tive Christians. I've seen so much
conservatism in churches that I've
begun TO interpret conservatism 10
mean deafness in the average
church and the average pulpit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-19

Lloyd George-have expressed very
decided regret that the United States
government was taking no part in
what IS regarded as one OF the anal
acts OF the peace conference. AS
Tar as IL can be sensed the feeling
here Is that the absence OF America
is only a temporary one and that
the reason FOR her present detach-
ment are likely 20 disappear.
For the present, however. the
prime ministers, foreign MINISTERS
and ambassadors OF France, Great
Britain. Italy, Japan. Belgium and
Greece az the meeting are occupied
with problems particularly affect
ing themselves and there Is no dis
position 70 dwell unduly upon the
lack OF American participation.
Open Meeting.
The first meeting Of the confer
ees VIII be opened at II O'Clock
make the Turkish treaty the first
business OF the conference was not
unexpected as there appears 70 be
general agreement that, as the Turk
ish question was one Of the main rea-
sons for calling the conference, st
might as well be taken up at the
very beginning 1t is surrounded by
many perpleXities. among them
naval and military questions such as
the manner CT policing the Dardan-
elles. what form Of control shall be
set up in Constantinople. the delimi-
tatiOn Of the boundaries Of ThraCe
and Armenia and the question Of
the Greek position in Smyrna
Another subject which has not
been much mentioned as yet, but
which will be brought before the
council before its close. will be the
condition OF international exchange
and the position in which Italian In
dustry has been placed by lack OF
coal. The Hungarian treaty will
have TO be passed upon finally, with
the prospect ahead that the present
Hungarian government may refuse
10 sign It, Then there is the vastly
important question Of compelling
Germany to fulfill the treaty Of YER
failles, regarding which an early
declaration IS expected.
Several Meetings.
Sessions will be held mornings and
afternoons, with the possibility that
evening meetings also may be ar
ranged for. The japanese ambassa-
dor will be In attendance at all the
sessions while Premier Venezeios Of
Greece and Foreign Minister Hy-
mems OF Belgium, will be admitted
during discussions concerning uues-
tions affecting their nations.
The Jugo -Slavs are represented
here and Il appears doubtful IL the
Adriatic question will be taken up.