davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued.

TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO CASH
Highest prices paid for mems and children's
worn clothing and shoes Send postal or nhone
]. COHEN, 1104 9Th ct. NV. Phone " S62s
WILL CALL. city or suburban. pay hiches,
prices for ladies', men; -a. and children's worn
TARsHEs. 1908 eth NV. Phone North 4es.
WE'LL GIVE CASH FOR YOUR
Pianos and Talking Machines.
Ellie 4 Arnold. 1923 @ 1t. Main sei4.
FURNITURE. enough to furnish 7-room house:
will buy contents or odd pieces: also some nice
| Office furniture. small safe and cash register:
no dealers Phone Col $3.50. 81
wANTED-To buy old furniture and feather
beds. When selling why not drop a postal to
the old reliable firm!
II. MARKS. 1902 Farmont st. Phi. Col s51-w
FURNITURE OF all kinds for l2-foom house:
buy whole odd pieces: will pay cash.
West 1881. -
FURNITURE. enough for a large house. want
ed Immediately. VIII buy contents or odd
pieces. Kindly call Franklin 37s5.
A. KRISTEN
pays well for second hand furniture
1910 9TH ST. NV. Phone North 54Ol.
WANTED-Feather beds and furniture Best
prices paid; Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol
Eye NV. Phone Main 5G36
pets. etc. Phone NJ. lbs: for wagon have
us call. "WESCiILER." $40 Pa ave. NV
FURNITURE to furnish house of twelve
rooms: will buy as whole or separate pieces.
FURNITURE enough for a large house, want
ed immedia tely. VIII buy contents odd
pieces. Kindly call Col. $685. 22'
CLOTHES wanted: highest prices paid for Ia
dies. mems and childrens worn clothes. shoes.
North 1915. G. Litclman. 1744 7th NV.
crn books. prints. portraits and engravings. cash
down The Rare Book Shop. s13 18th. NJ. 1921.
JUST OPENED Second hand f"Tnisnls
You to sell: SEE SPENCER l4oils p st. NV
Phone Main 2261. apl3s
KEEP THIS IN YOUR MIND.
We pay the prsss 1or worn
lib 14th st. NV. Abrahams.
wANTED-FURNITURE FOR CASH SELL.
your goods TO the man who gives you the most
BOPwOOD's. sth and X
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture. household goods and antiques.
II. SHAPIRO.
Phone Franklin s7s5. 600 La ave- NV
WE BUY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. pay
highest cash prices; Money advanced on stor.
age at 6Go
SACHS FURNITURE CO.,
Cor. Sth & D SITS. NV. M. 63O6
Old GOLD. SILVER. Ete.
DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS!
L. ABRAHAMs, s15 NV.
$25,OOO.OO r1gy TO DIAMONDS,
Old Gold, Silver and Platinum
TRIBBY'S 6l5 18th ST. NV.
Opposite Treasury.
All Transactions Strictly Confidential.
DIAMONDS GOLD. SILVER. COINS.
A- platinum bought.
ABE ABRA1AMS, s sss . 9th IN, NV
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for jewelry. old gold. silver. diamonds.
artificial teeth and platinum.
D. ALPHER, 9o7 G st. o,-
RITVS JLY. CO. NJ 9559
sos 9th st.
GGLs. SILVER; DIAMONDS
Evening star., 1920-03-22

FOR SALE BY OWNER-One Of the best but.
ter and eggs business in Washington: yearly
sales, $4,000: will stand thorough investiga
ton; price. $S5, 600. Phone Col. 1887. 27'
Evening star., 1920-03-22
WANTED-HELP.

ABOUT 10 to 90 weeks are required to com
pete a wireless at the Service Radio
School. Since Messrs. Sutherland and Glass
cock graduated and have been placed in posi-
tons Dayinc e123 p:r month. with al living
expenses we have graduated William II.
Sparks. Henry Fl. Carlisle, James NJ. Cla X
and Harvey A. Lockha.i. Mr.. Lockhart en-
rolled January and graduated March 3: he
sailed March n from Baltimore to n port in
Russia. This man had absolutely no knowledge
of radio when he entered the school and in
eight weeks has fitted himself for position
paying $12, plus all living expenses. The
Service Radio School at 9th and Tennsy!yaaia
avenue is specially equipped and Systematically
conducted and is constantly graduating stu-
dents. Why 10; investigate this fascinating
profession or at least in and look over
our establishment. SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL.
Y0O-2 Pa. ave Franklin I514.
A COMPETENT PERSON TO act as waiter and
houseman: references, good pay. Address Mrs
Joseph. General Delivery. RrOokland post Office,
IL
Evening star., 1920-03-22
n y = 80 Z vi q
for fruit trees cad 7
i59-T. Star ofies.
MALE.
etie mal who hava J.
full or spare time
, and upuari nor u
At,lnISTANlY

APPRENTICES S-Txo white boys 10 learn good
trade: handy with tools: salary while learning
and a good chance for promotion. Address Box
.ls-T Star of'ice.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

EpokRINDEES- st-class finisher and for
war,i.-s. Address poX 1904. Star Office. c4s
Joy with wheel. Grimes Millinery 1904 IL
i Nv
Evening star., 1920-03-22

MILLINERY MAKERS and preparers. expert
enced. wanted q once /: good pay. Ladies Capf
tai Hat shop, sos 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE DOMEsTIC-Coutin,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE

AUTOMOBILE stock clerk. experienced. :
sires position. Address Bo. bat. Star oiii
Evening star., 1920-03-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL. SELL grocery business soda fountain In
o06 AZ st. s.w. 22s
Evening star., 1920-03-22

iTDlTpi;S. revenue service: assistant. travel
ins. resident: salaries. 81 .63O-$ .pG: intense
t.,.chiHG ly former revenue o:iicc--eNaminrr for
inteTdeIsrtnlsntal ani ser:ic. men examina-
tiSn. April 10 ana -. Rryan1e Auditors Trim
az Institute. 4Je-ils Kellogg h!dr fl6 81.
At Ti' MEtHANIc- frst-class man Apply
;.lsi f,araGe I1th aud L SITS
81 t1uNGRIIE WASHERS aud cleaners: sever.
s., Tor night w",s: coloTed. Apply Auto L.v-
rrv 60, IL i2fh ST. n.w.
PEST M SALARIES paid 10 persons who hs We
barred rTsct irsi drafting IN our day or night
.iA-ssS. individual Instruction: start any time.
TX a~maB4 for graduates. Write, call or
Iioca for particulars ut onre Columbia School
ef Drafting. lith and SITS NV
Evening star., 1920-03-22

y FIRST-CLASS TAILORS
and pressers on old and new
work; good pay. Apply ready
for work.
HOFFMAN COMPANY,
735 18th NV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
WEST BURKE

M. ma NJ, Er,J n,Io ,,,l an
d,.ou or Na,4hGoli ,,;oiiaiy ne ~; ,"" en- ihn
naqr weal ''''''' ''''''.' - ~" - ''''
a., ION f. ,,uoh hott.,.. o,,l IL
n,an' 90 ,',,' = ,"" la p''' "na M
Ioa;G '>''''' CIV A''''' W '''' i''''' '"'
Wies Iooto, :. ,nond;,a d. r,,.,
vcrI's n tbo hnn,o or io' ''' LIZ ba, ~
e v.o.Gr' n ''''''0 ~ '''' - ''''N'' W.
hnnin' 'CI'a'iiisuo,.. ,,1,o In, 1oo,, .,,o,J
inn .nv,,,, Io1. "i ~ h i' oNl ha 'N'r'
.o1a.d to t,. "nhool ~ ,' mo,tm" l'j
NJ I1omrls m@do a., o o, ,,'.jp
If CnncnrJ ., ' atta,jad q +,a di.trn
11oatn - l f 80 o' W., ,ae I'
Me- ,on,,' r. = cnlIirog or hro,..-
mort ard w Va Gloyn1' b b - honn
Tisit;n% - UcrLcrf EinIev'. '''' '''''
M, AND nd Me- Ab,b - Sto -, o,,5
ol hnlc lto3da,I 1orf 'T r", III .;I
4.t 4nIi'I,,' ,rb"'n t6av n,;u sn ', UJ
IN. .,..Gt, ..,''' "''N' y WY - ''i'' ''''
G G inr,al is snond;nu sovor.I
dov. ~ Ratnn ''''''F' M 80
" T. Wodn IF Uoldcn heo hocn
- tow,, fbo ', nast ~ voo,[ [''0'' '''' 'NN'
Cooryo itrbfold bas cold his bon 70
Ia q g WondImT 30 Pog ..0 n,' i i.' NOT
S o;,on ,int;, 0J nevt NAV 0''e'''0'' - NV
. A., omJ Mre IconGrd Mr., Mile
and SOW arn v;siting at Iavir~foa
Ma.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

WOMAN with child wants house
keeping. Capable and good worker
Mrs CLAYTON Stowell, Lyndonville
Vt. r f u 99-100t
WANTED Bundle washing. at 49,
Cherry st. Basement tenement. 99tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

LOST-Fold with pictures and mem
)erShip cards Return to T.. f. Rcvoir,
Yard Office. 98-fO0
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Triangular blue and gold hin
NJ. II. s. '16. Reward if retained TO
Calcdonian-Record office. IS If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

CAPABLE gul Tor general house
WORK. ONo "nJ can cook, two in fam
ny. Good wages. Mrs. +. II. Ross, to
0huLch -------. 30 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
Classified Dept.

WANTED-6 or 7 room tenement.
Willir to pay good rent Tel. 8-M
WANTED-Waitfess at the Star
Restaurant p8 If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT

inspection of the files of the
Pensacola Journal and the News
discloses that the only ad run
in the News for the Preston Mo-
tors corporation up to Friday
morning, Jan. so, was keyed as
follows Pens. News 1-17." The
first ad appeared in the Journal
bore the key: Pen. JnI. Ills"
The second ad appearing in the
Journal on Jan. % was not keyed.
These were the only ads that had
appeared in a Pensacola paper UP
to Friday at 10, A. NJ, when a
representative of the Journal
called on o. B. Harris. special rep
resentative in his office in the
American National Bank building
and Mr.. Harris volunteered the
statement that all replies re-
ceived had come from the Jour
nal, and the coupons bore out
his statement. Last Friday af-
ternoon the News ran an ad for
the Preston Motors Corporation
which was not keyed. Saturday
morning a representative of the
News called on Mr.. Harris, called
attention to the fact that the ad
on the day previous was not
keyed and claimed that News
readers had sent in the un-keyed
replies which had been received
before the News ever inserted an
unlleyed ad. As a matter of fact
these replies were from Journal
ads and the statement made by
Mr.. Harris to a Journal represen-
tative on Friday and published
Saturday morning was the whole
truth and stands without amend
ment. An inspection of the files
of the respective papers will dis
close the truth of the above state
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
GERARD RAPS
NAVY CRITICS
Daniels CharacteriZes Past Year
as Tragedy of Tragedies
For United States.

New York, Feb. 1.-The past year
was tragedy of tragedies for the
United States, said Secretary Daniels
addressing the opening meeting in a
campaign for the Near East Relief
fund tonight.
He declared the government policy
had been one of "fiddling and delay"
saying America has not kept faith
with the allies.
James w. Gerard, former ambassa-
dor to Germany praised the navy and
said the trouble with the secretary
of the navy was that he was too good
natured.
IF had been secretary and bunch
of admirals or anybody else had formed
a soviet board of criticism, l would
have had them on the slide and their
heads in a basket inside OF twenty
four hours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
SENATOR OWEN
AS PRESIDENT
Democratic Leader of Oklahoma
Is a Direct Descendant
of PocahontaS.
Is ULTRA-PROGRESSIVE
Has Been a Persistent Advocate
of Farm Loans, Primary
Laws and Suffrage.
(By G. 3. PARkER.)
ditor The Oklahoma News.)

Editor The Oklahoma News.)
Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. IA
direct descendant of Pocahontas to
occupy the White House?
These things viii come TO pass if
Robert L. owen succeeds in his am
bition to be chief executive of the
nation.
owen is one sixteenth Cherokee
Indiaa.
Pocahontas belonged to one of the
seven tribes Of the Cherokee nation
The senator's grandfather was an
hereditary chieftain of the tribe. Owen
is known among his kinsmen as Ocon-
ostota. His grandfather bore the Eng
lish name of Thomas Chisholm, and
he was a friend of Thomas Jefferson.
AS a figure in the political life
Owens Indian characteristics evidence
themselves in one particular way-by
his seeming air of distance when he
is among men.
The senator is a most affable COM
panion in his office or his home. But
in a hotel lobby crowd, his always pre-
occupied manner gives the impression
of distance" And this trait-a, re-
serve common to the Indian-has al
ways been regarded by Owen himself
as a positive liability, politically.
There are those, however. who say
it is an asset-that the public is
getting tired of. and wise to the glad
handing politician.
Books could be written of the
romance of his family. His mother was
highly educated. As girl she road
overland 1000 miles to reach a board
ing school in Indiana. Her Indian blood
was eighth.
After she finished school she went
to Tennessee as teacher. There she
met young engineer, Colonel Robert
owen, man of no Indian blood
Robert L. Owen is the youngest OF
two sons.
He was educated in private schools
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
TEXAR BRIDGE
WORK TO BEGIN
Material Ordered and Contract
Will Be Signed by Commits
siOners This Morning.

Contracts for the building of the
new Bayou Texar bridge will be
signed this morning by the county
presented by Contractor Turner of
the c. H. Turner Construction Co
The bids for building the bridge were
accepted by the commissioners January
81. but the contracts were not signed
at that time. The bonds of the con
struction company will be acceptable
to the commissioners, it is said, and
the beginning of the work.
Materials have already been or
dered by Mr. Turner. who wants 10
rush the completion of the bridge and
as soon as the material arrives work
will be completed before the time
specified in the contract, and no time
viii be lost in getting the work under
way.
The bridge will be built Of reinforced
concrete and will have no draw span,
1t will be 954 feet in length and will
have a vertical clearance of 10 feet
above mean low water and a horizon
tai clearance of "a feet between piers.
There will "a piers.
The new bridge will take the place
of the old bridge at the foot of Gadsden
street. the present bridge 10 be used
This will be a great attraction TO
Bayview park, and viii give perfect
roadway in this section Of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
lIoO)
PRICE ASCENT T
DUE FOR CHECK
Special Committee on Economics
Says April May Even See
q Drop in Prices.
BANK RESERVES SAFE
Harvard Board Believes Tighter
Money Market Will Save
Nation From Panic.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 1.-The Har-
ward committee on economic research,
appointed by Harvary University TO
make speciaf studies of economic con-
ditions, has just announced that the
United States may expect a check in
the upward movement of prices and of
business activity, which has been in
progress since last April and perhaps
a drop in prices At the present time
however, the committee states, and
on the basis of the November and De-
cember figures, it would be prema-
ture to conclude that a violent re-
cession in commodity prices is prob
able.
The committee was appointed by
Harvard University in 1917 to assist
in the solution of the fundamental
economic problems which underlie
modern commerce and finance 1t
provides statistical information to
federal reserve banks, for banking
houses and large corporations, and
includes among its publications a re-
view of economic statistics which
contains a price forecaster
The committee bases its present
forecast upon statistical material rep
resenting the decline in the New York
banking clearings, the volume of sales
on the New York stock exchange, the
prices of industrial stocks, and analy-
sis of the banking and trade situa-
| ton. domestic and foreign.
Professor Warren NJ Persons. edi-
tor of the Statistical Service, pub
lished by the committee, says that
the statistics collected by the COM
mittee indicates that the farmers will
continue to prosper in 1920 and that
the prosperity of this industry will
contribute to that of all others during
the coming year.
The beginning of the new year, he
declares. finds American manufactur-
ing industries in a sound and pros
porous condition.
The tightness of the money mar
ket and the announced policy, al
ready inaugurated. of the federal re-
serve board of increasing discount
rates, have caused many observers
to have grave misgivings for the
financial outlook for 1920,'' he says
I Instead of causing alarm, the action
of the federal reserve board should be
fact be regarded as a favorable omen
High interest rates are the main re
lance for protecting bank reserves
and they spell not disaster but safety
provided they are applied in time. Con-
troll of interest rates is the safe and
effective way of dealing with sucf
a situation as we now face, and it is
to be hoped that nothing-not ever
the needs of the United States treas
ury-wilI divert the reserve board from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
DEMOCRATS TO
Use BIG HALL
Exposition Auditorium at San
Francisco Will Accommodate
10000 People.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The main
hall of the exposition memorial au-
ditorium, where the national demo-
cratic convention win be held June 2S,
will accommodate about 600 per-
sons. Forty five hundred can be seated
on the floor of the hall, 4,416 in the
room for 1900 others.
The four story auditorium of con-
crete and granite, erected in 1915, at
a cost of $4,000. 900, is said by the
bureau of memorial buildings of the
war camp community service to, be
'.the finest and most costly structure
of its kind in America" 1t is one of a
group of public buildings in the civic
center.
There are two large supplementary
halls in the building. One will seat 900
persons and the other 750. In addition
there are eight other halls and 10
rooms that might be used for COM
mittee meetings.
Through the thirty seven separate
exits. it is estimated, the building,
though crowded to capacity, could De
enDtied in six or seven minutes
San Francisco residents consider the
big organ in the auditorium the finest
in the country.
several other municipal auditoriums
have main halls somewhat larger than
the one here. Denver's seats 1880. The
one at Oakland, Cal, seats 1900, ana
81 r,a1,ls accommodates a like NUM-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
STRIKE HEARING
TO BE RESUMED
Miners Will Insist on 1920
Standard of Living.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The coal strike
settlement committee resumes tomor-
row considerations of the arguments
of miners and coal operators and hopes
to conclude hearings on the central
competitive field situation Thursday.
The operators will present statistics
on actual conditions, earnings and
ability to pay increased wages.
In a statement on the scale basis the
miners say that one commensurate
with the cost of living increase. is
not satisfactory. What the miners
ask is an opportunity to advance and
they insist on 1920 standard of Hv-
ing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
URGE CONGRESS
TO DIG CANAL
Florida Georgia Delegation Elk
plains Value of st. Marks
Inland Waterway.
WOULD AID SHIPPING
Congressman Smithwick and
Clark Press Claims Before
House Committee.
(By Georae n. Manninq.)

Washington, Feb. Congress was
urged to authorize construction of a
canal across the upper end of the Flor
ida peninsular from Cumberland
Sound, on the Florida Georgia line on
the Atlantic ocean to St. Marks, Flor
ida, on the Gulf to connect up these
two waterways by a large delegation
from Florida and Georgia at a hearing
before the house committee on rail-
roads and canals last Thursday.
The connecting up, by an inland
waterway, of the Atlantic and the
Gulf. over the route of the St. Marys-
St. Marks rivers, was put forward as
holding enormous commercial and in
dustrial advantages to Florida and
Georgia, in particular, and to the com
merce of the whole world in general.
The house committee on railroads
and canals had before it the bill in
troduced by Congressman Frank Clark
of Florida authorizing a survey to de-
termine the feasibility and practicabi-
lity of building either lock-level barge
canal, lock-level ship canal or sea-
level ship canal across the Florida pen
iinsular.
Among those who appeared to urge
passage of the Clark bill were Con-
gresham Smithwick, and Clark of
Florida Senators Smith and Harris
and Congressman Park, Crisp and
Langford of Georgia; Steagall of Ala
bama and Dupre and Aswell of Louis
lana G.. NJ. West of the Panama City
Chamber of Commerce; j. III. Drum
mond North Florida Chamber of Com
merce; Guyte 2. McCord, Mayor of
Tallahassee; f. NJ. Nelson, Panama
!, City: r. L. Mckenzie, Panama City,
Jerry w. Carter of Tallahassee, repre-
senting Governor Cats; Frank Up
i church, Fernandina; Charles II. Davis
u. H. Becker, C. S. Johnson and S. c.
Townsend, of the St. Mary's Board OF
Trade; J. B. Copeland. Naldosta Cham
| Der of Commerce, and c. c. Thomas
secretary of Waycross Chamber OF
Commerce.
| Charles H. Davis, secretary of the
| st. Mary's, Georgia, Board of Trade,
! told the committee that while the dele
! CATION was at this time urging only a
survey to determine the advantages
/ and cost of such canal, they hoped
| that ultimately congress would author
| ize a 35-foot sea-level ship canal
! from Cumberland Sound, on the 'Atlan-
tic, to st. Marks, Florida. on the Gulf.
Such a waterway. he estimated, would
cost between $150,000,000 and $780,
| 900 900.
| Tt would furnish the missing link in
| the inland waterway from Boston
down the coast TO New Orleans and
| UP the Mississippi TO Chicago and by
way of the New York state canal back
| to New York, he said.
! 1t would shorten the distance from
New Orleans to New York by 429 miles
| from New Orleans to Liverpool by 4S7
miles The proposed canal would be
about 275 miles long, of which all but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
(No. 3-Continued on Page Two.)
WHEAT SUPPLY
IS PLENTIFUL
Grain Corporation Has Thrown
Millions of Bushels on Mar
ket to Halt Prices.
(By GEORGE 3. WATERS

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.--What is
the matter with the wheat market?
The United States Grain Corporation
has millions of bushels of wheat and
barrels of flour. Yet the prices con-
tinue to soar above the guaranteed
prices of the government
Farmers, millers and dealers own
and are carrying 437.000,000 bushels
of wheat. Yet the price is rising.
Flour production in the United
States for the past six months for the
past six months exceeded last years
production by 100000 barrels, while
exports of flour have been 1,0000
barrels less. Yet the price of certain
kinds of both wheat and flour jumps
up from week to week.
The United States Grain Corpora
tion has thrown millions of barrels
of flour on the market to stem the
rising prices. 1t is selling good flour
to consumers for 1-2 and 2-3 cents
a pound, yet some classes of unground
wheat have jumped to nearly cents
a pound. the top price being s124
above the government guaranteed
price.
1t would seem to be strange phe-
nomena that wheat would sell to the
milIers for almost as much as Uncle
sam is willing to furnish flour to the
housewives The following table shows
how wheat is playing pranks:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
TREASURY ORDER
AFFECTS BANKS
Number Depositaries Cut to
Economic i'm Interest.

Washington, Feb, IA treasury de-
partment order reduces the number OF
national banks designated as govern
ment deporitaries. There is no in
formation as to territory affected but
the changed financial situation of the
government following the war makes
the step necessary. All inactive ac-
counts are eliminated and many bal
ances in other banks reduced on a
basis of scientific apportionment. The
step means large economy on interest
for the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
MIAMI MURDER
CASE REVEALED

Miami. Feb i-DeSid Atkins. thought
to be the man wanted for the murder
of E. G.. Bell. whose decapitated body
was found in Arch creek yesterday,
was wounded, probably fatally, early
today by Police Lieutenent f. j. Stef-
ling, near the railway station here. a
ten-foot alligator was devOuring Bells
body when it was discovered. Injuries
and bruises bear out the theory OF foul
play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
TENNESSEE TOWNS
ARE IN DARKNESS

Kingston, Tenn, Feb. Following
the dynamiting of poles carrying cleo
tric power transmission lines near here
last night all towns in this section
are dark. Bloodhounds followed the
trail to the home of Allen and Charles
KidweIl, on whose property the poles
were stationed, but no conclusive
evidence was found. A suit is pend
ing against the Power company for
erecting the poles on the property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
AMERICAN ACE
FALLS TO DEATH

San Antonio, Feb. Captain Field
E. Kindley, American ace, commander
of the ninty-fourth aero squadron, was
killed instantly in aerial manoeuvers
lat Kelly field number two this after
noon. His fome-is at Gravette, Ark
ansaS.
Captain Kindley was a premier
American ace in the service, with
twelve German planes to his credit.