davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-10
PLANTS FOR WHITE HOUSE
Grounds of Mansion to Be City's
Real "Garden Spot.''

The grounds about the White House
are to be made the real garden spot
of the National Capital. according to
plans completed by the Office of pub
lie buildings and grounds.
Workmen already have started to
heautify the grounds after elaborate
ideas worked out by the best experts
in the employ of the government.
These plans have been made known
to Mrs. Harding and have met with
enthusiastic approval.
Within the past fey days more
than 5000 pansy plants of various
colors and species have been planted
In the north and south grounds. Be
sides these, many tulips have been
planted to the north of the execu-
tive Offices and directly in front of
the White House. Tee rose gardens
will be made larger and, if possible.
more beautiful. When the gardens
are completed it is expected that the
White House collection of roses will
surpass any similar group in the
east. if not the entire country. Both
President-elect and Mrs. Harding are
known to be especially fond of flow
ers and, because of this and the in
timation that Mrs. Harding expects
to hold a series of lawn parties In
the summer. the public buildings and
grounds Office has planned accord
ingly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
ST. JOHN

The Benevolent society Will hold
their yearly meeting on Tuesday eve
ming.
Thursday evening at 1880 an enter
tainment with the closing exercises
and distribution OF diplomas Will be
held az the Forester hall. Everybody
Welcome.
The ST. John Pirates took home their
loot. 70 2. with Schneider. Both sides
played good bail although Art Klein
and Geo. Noises were the main fac
tors. Herbert Klassen carried himself
with home run. Both sides thanked
Umpire Dickerson for his clean deci-
sions in the game.
The banns of marriage were pub
iished At the ST. Johns church on Sum
day for Joseph F. Gerlach. Jr and
Miss Louisa Hlldebrant Of Louisville
Ky
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Their enter
talned a number Of relatives on sun
day those present were her mother
Mrs. Margaret Gerisch. her sister. Mrs
J. Stolz Of Merrillville and Mrs Fred
scherer and family or Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greiying Of
Chicago visited sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. NJ. Gerlach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stark and family
visited Sunday here with relatives.
day morning OF the death of his
mother. Mrs. Math Hilbrich at Scherer-
Vile. who died suddenly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
Reduce those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitfalls are using a new and harmless
yet very pow germicide that not
only causes enlarged or vartcose veins
and punches 20 Become normal, but also
reduces golfer. enlarged glands. and
wens
Ask any first class druggist FOR an
original two ounce bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse
10 accept anything IN It's place IT Is
such a highly concentrated preparation
that two ounces lasts a long time and
furthermore II this wonderful discovery
does not produce the results anticipated
you can have the price refunded.
II Is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins 10 keep on enlarg ing
Often they burst and cause weeks Of
pain. suffering and loss Of employment
Start the Emerald Oil treatment as d.
rections advise and Improvement will
begin at once Generous sample on
receipt Of Is cents. silver or stamps
international Laboratories. Roches ter
y T. Your druggist can supply you -
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
Oil and Literature.

We venture to say that the strug-
gle for iron and oil will produce no
such romantic recitals as Stewart Ed
ward Whites Cold" nor such vivid
Harte. nor the Alaskan adventure
tales OF Rex Beach and Jack London.
But It is even too early for prophecy
lit remains to be seen II oil and
literature can mix-Christian Science
Monitor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
prsttx cu.,om 81 as Fac

It was the custom OF the ancientg
20 bury the young at morning twl.
light; for, as they strove to give the
softest Interpretation to death. they
imagined that Aurora. who loved the
young. bad stolen them to her en-
braces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
nat,a RInhA

A measure which aims to teach the
children how to play appears 70 be
not without merit when the schools
are being urged to do so much that
probably does not add to the Joy OF
youthful life-Boston Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14

Good serviceable Hand Bags Of quality leather,
with 9-nch frames Several styles to choose from.
A cleanup Of AS values for 96c
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

upon credited the consignment ac-
count OF the bankrupt with the
amount so reported. Payment for
consigned goods so sold became due
on the 10th OF the following month,
and was subject to a discount of s pei
cent for prompt payment. There does
not appear TO have been any obliga-
tion on the bankrupt TO buy the con-
signed goods. On two occasions the
manufacturer ordered the bankrupt
to turn over consigned goods in its
possession to other persons for the
manufacturers account, and both or
ders were obeyed; the bankrupt's :
consignment account being in each
instance credited with the amount OF
goods so delivered. The bankrupt did
not keep, and was not expected to
keep, the moneys received from the
sale OF consigned goods in a separate
account. The manufacturer knew
that II mingled them with It's general
funds. The arrangement described
was made and carried out in entire
good faith.
Upon this presentation of facts the
court decided that the manufacturer
was entitled to the tires as against
tho creditors OF the bankrupt estate.
In proceedings In Iowa for the
settlement OF tho estate of a de-
ceased automobile owner. the widow
was awarded the car as against the
claims of creditors of the estate
Two years later this award of the
probate court was reversed on ap-
peal. In the meanwhile the widow
had used the car. Upon the advice
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Latest Decisions and Legal Points For Auto Owners "

was caused BY gross negligence on
his part; that IL. BY wanton. care
less and reckless disreEard OF the
rights and safety OF others.
III the death resulted from the IN
lawful rate OF speed, or from the
careless driving Of the car. the fact
that the killing was unintentional on
the defendants part does not excuse
him. IL makes no differences how un-
intentional IL may have been. II the
death was caused by the Defendants
criminal and gross negiisenes. In
voluntary manslAughter exists when
person, In committing an unlawful
act. or In committing a lawful act
without proper caution or skill. un-
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

operate their vehicles In an ineom-
petsnt and dangerous way are
msnaos 20 the safety OF the public
and. In order 10 protect the public
and minimize such evil the munioi-
pal government acts within the
bounds OF reason when Il imposes
a severe penalty upon drivers who
violate the ordinance In question. In
our Judgment. the penalty prescribed
bears a reasonable and just relation
to the object sought 10 be accom-
plished by the ordinance
In the same case the ordinances was
further attacked on the ground that
It's language applied TO all drivers OF
automobiles within the city. and that
TO the extent that II applied TO motor
lists coming into the city casually
from other places IL was beyond the
powers OF the municipality. On this
point the court held the law TO be
as follows:
"If we concede the soundness OF
this contention. the appellant cannot
here complain, because he 10 resi-
dent citizen OF the municipality ana
a freqaient user OF It's streets, and
the court could judicialiy interpret
the ordinance to be nonappllcsble 10
casual or infreauent users OF the
streets. II literal Interpretation
otherwise would lead an sbsurdily
or injustice not Intended by the law
makers. Such construction by the
court would result In the elimination
OF that feature OF the ordinance com
planned of by appellant, and still the
other parts would remain valid. How
ever. we decline 20 pass upon that
point at this time"
Two points are uGuided in a recent
Louisiana case, In which II appeared
that an automobile and a street car
collided at a crossing, as a result OF
the concurrlng negligence OF the
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

OF counsel, after the decision OF the
higher court, she sold. the car for
1900 and turned the money over TO
the estate, The appraised value OF
the car at the time OF the owners
death was 5000. The creditors claim
ed that Its actual value was $500.
IL was decided that the widow must
pay the estate the appraised value
OF the car, and that she was not
entitled to deduct insurance and
storage charges paid by her during
the period that she had had posses
soin OF the car.
In a recent Mississippi case a city
ordinance imposed a penalty OF s25
1ne as a minium. and the fine with
not more than ninety days impris-
onment as a maximum, for the fall
ure OF an automobile driver to OBJ
tain and carry on his person the re-
duired drivers license. This ordi-
nance was attacked as unconstitu- =
tional on the ground that the PEN
atty was excessive. In rejecting this
contention the court said:
I'VE think that, while the penalty
imposed for the violation OF the
ordinance Is rather severe, yet the
evil intended TO be remedied 10 such
that the legislative discretion and
wisdom of the city council cannot
be said to have been grossly abused.
Legislative discretion in fixing PEN
alties liz to have the widest latitude.
The safety of the public requires
that the dangerous motor vehicle be
operated by competent and safe op-
! orators. Motor vehicle drivers, who
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
LEGAL POINTS FOR
AUTOMOBILE OWNER
ConstitutionaIity Of Heavy Pen.
alties for Speed vloIators
Upheld by Court.
,Hy Our Legal Csrrespondent)

In recent bankruptcy case In the
United states District Court in MIchi-
gan, there was a controversy between
the creditors OF bankrupt tire
dealer and the manufacturer OF SONS
tires in the possession of the bank
rupt as to ownership of the tires.
The creditors claimed them for the
bankrupt estate and the manufac-
turer claimed the right to retake the
tires as his own property, on the
ground that they had been merely
eqnsigned to the dealer. The facts
were as follows:
In accordance with a contract be-
tween the parties the manufacturer
Kept on his books an account with
the bankrupt headed Consignment
account" The understanding was
that. when the bankrupt sold any OF
these tires II would report such sale
TO the manufacturer, which ther-
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

pedestrians through reckless driving.
The law on this subject Is elaborately
discussed In one OF these cases a.
follows;
ANY one who. while driving his
Automobile In violation OF the statute,
car, is prima facie guilty OF nsgli-
Rence, and such act will make the
driver crlminally liable and guilty. OF
manslaughter. II IL 10 clearly shown
BY the evidence that such unlawful
speed was the cause OF the deaf h.
But even though the jury should not
be satisfied that the driver was rum
ming his car In violation OF the
statute. he would. nevertheless. be
guilty OF manslaughter II the death
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

drivers Of the two vehicles. They
are as follows:
1. While the driver OF the auto.
mobile had no claim against the car
company, his companion, who was
also injured. had a claim.
2. An award OF $500 to the drivers
companion. a seamstress, was made
quate. She showed that during the
period OF her incapacity she could
have earned 800, that she had eX-
pended nearly 500 for medical at
tention and that she had suffered in
tense pain for several months. The
award was increased TO 81 900.
In two recent Delaware cases
motorists were convicted OF man
slaughter for causing the death OF
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
AUTOMOTIvE
SECTION

desiEnsdly kills another. That is the
dennitlon OF msnslausb:er
1T 10 the duty OF the driver Of an
automObile on the public highway 10
run not only at a rate OF speed pei
missible under the statute. but az
such speed as an ordinarily prudent
and careful man would use under the
circumstances. having regard az al
times 20 the danger OF the situation
and the probability Of inJurins
others"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

DART Just delivered to the Anasamasa ale
shipments
Of auomove business " normal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Plans were completed yesterday Tor a
double header az Maxent Park On sun
dag afternoon. The games yin be plaTed.
although 10 was first planned 20 ALLOW
the park % re4aain idle this week, but
the Naval Aviatara believe thar they ere
good enough now 10 trim TIE locals. and
the Twilight stars have had an idea al
along that they eoalG beat the Ryanltes.
Tire Naval Avsaturs have just finished
Winning the championship of the Army
Navy league and with the material they
can pick Up from tire second and third
teams the navy boys believe they can
chase the locals of the lot Sunday.
A. for the Twilight stars. they played
with the Chipioy aggregation a few weeks
hack and E0t a bunch ~ hits, although
they were batting against Ryan himself.
There has been a lot ~ tala az East filll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
DEMPSEY CURIOUS
ABOUT CARPENTER
AaNieus 70 Learn ths Fighting style o.
the Challenger.

ATLANTIC CITY. June s--Jack Denp.
ssN tor the first time today sought e.
ietrn the fieatiuE style 80 Georges car
nsntisr. his opponent ia the worlds
Championship contest AZ Jersey city
Taly g
Dempsey questioned Newspaper cor
respondent ana old time friend. aho had
fast arrived from 4 week stay in the
E'seach boxers camp. Tire champion
wanted 20 know IL Carpenter faaeht
fram crouch ~ hit from a ntanaine
position. and tie asifion from which he
started the dangerous right hand punch.
When told thar carrentler fought from
standing position. Father than a crouch
Dempsey asked.
Is he hard 70 hit9 II can ha him
can lick him.
Dempsey vas told thai Carpenter was
sharp. accurate hitter. ard was liable
- whip anybody he could reach with the
firNt punch. The champion after think
iHg fT = second. rcHlarke3 that he had
plenty % aueaa himself. and was hitting
with greater fierce than ever
nempseg's soFif ouf - his indoor arena
this afternoan vas 10 different frogn vss-
tsraay's. although hs fought the heavy
sandhag fram = crouch instead q a
standing na@fiun. Dempsey worked AZ
tan speed for thirty-five minutes
The plan - have DEMPSEY resume box
ing en Saturday was switched tonight
The ehamploa may not put the gloves
N until sunday The cnt over his LEFT
eye - heailug rapidly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
HEINE GROH BACK
ON ELIGIBLE LIST

CHICAGO. June s.-The application
Of Henry X. (Heine) Groh. former
captain and third baaeman or the
Cincinnati National league baseball
club for reinstatement 70 the active
list was granted today By Judge X.
a.. lands. commissioner q baseball
con the express condition, however.
that Groh Joins the Cincinnati team
Immediately and remains with II
throughout tho season"
Grah had been placed on the in
eligible list for failure to report to
Cincinnati on account 81 salary disc
putea. within ten days after the OPEN
ing II the present season. His april
cation for reinstatement was support
ed by the Cincinnati club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
MANY BIDS FOR
BOND OFFERING
Liauiaaslon and Professional Preasurs
rlt stoca Market.

NEW YORK. June s-Llquldation and
professional pressure hit quotations tn
todaya stock market. Leaders dropped
I ~ points and nany speculative issues
forfeited 2 90 points.
Ia many Instances. notably afeela.
equipments. fertilizers and chemicals
m niiuum prices were the lowest ~ the
year United states steel sc 16 ~. came
within 4 small fraction cf ita low Level
IN almost two Years.
me reversal beginning AZ the outset.
progressed % the heavy close. Primary
factors included Increased Generalization
In foreign exchange and Me2ico's pro-
sosea heavy export tax GA oils.
Continued contractions 81 operation IN
the steel and motor issues. additional
price cutting. and more dividend omls-
siona provided the aggressive shorts with
fresh ammunition.
Money on can was easy openiug at 8
IL percent this initiai rate Of ere last
fortnight, and easing 20 s percent during
the last hour. IN the open market free
offerings were made az az low az per-
cent limo funds were closely held.
however. except for prime collateral
Exchange on London broke % t8.s9 -
So cents below yesterdays final quo-
tatioa and slightly more than 80 cents
below ghe high - three weeks aEo. Con
tlnental rcmittances suffered extreme re-
actions q 10 SIS points. bus rallied sharp
~ with sterling Is fore the close.
Interest ia the market centered "a the
New York gold bond Offering Tor which
many large bios were reported from
banking ssndicatea
Most domestic bonds, reflected slightly
the heavinesa 81 stocks Total sales par
value si6.fso. 000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
COTTAGE HILL

School closed with an entertainment
saturday uiEht when an excellent pro-
gram was given ~ the pupils. There
We're three graduates from The eighth
grade Mr. Semmnm 81 penahc0la
presented the diplomas. There was n
very large attendance. many coming
from Pensacola. Myrtle Grove and
other places. About so waa cleared
Tor the benefit ~ the school.
Mcadames Joe and Harry TAFT 81
Pensacola were weekend visitors az
The TAFT home
Aliss Noia Ash % shoibyviile. In
diana, spent the past week r. Cottage
Hili. the guest ~ Mrn. nnwer#ox
AIRS. Upton ia enjoying a visit from
her sister. Mrs. Taylor. from Anda-
lusia, "A.
ar. and AIRS shirley Pope are visit
lng az the $. q. Hill home. parents
Of Mrs. Pope n IL understood that
ar. Pope who Is In the employ %
an automobile Insurance company Is
being transferred from Birmingham.
AAa- 90 Indianapolis. Indiana
Monday afternoon the ladies or the
community gave miscellaneous
shower ia honor q Miss Matilda
Gear whose marriage to Mr. r. u.
smythe ~ Pensacola, VIII take place
Wednesday
AIRS. Grimlar o. Pensacola. was a
weekend visitor a. the home Of her
brother. Mr. Joe TAFT
Randy McCurtney is laid up with
strained knee which ne g0t while
playing ball He and Geo. Huelsbeck
are taking a vacation down 81 Miss
Ink Link while waiting for the knee
% recover.
J. y. Anderson dipped his cattle
here last week. Mr. Anderson be-
heves in dipping whether Il IL COM
pulsory or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
FRENCHMAN LACKED
HIS FORMER SPEED
Workout Yesterday Not Up 70 ths
Previous Ones % ths Chal-
ienaer.

arANHASsET. ~. r.. June s.--AfteT
n vigorous two hour workout IN the
woods this morning Georges Carpen-
tier slowed down and gave only a
slight performance Tor newspaper men
Ia the afternoon.
The sessions after lunch consisted oi
shadow boxing. bag punching and cal
isthenics and consumed little more than
half an hour.
Il lacked the speed and dash that
has characterized most o. tho chal-
lenger'a workouts.
Carpenter tipped tho scales a. fTa
today and t. IA pounds heavier than
when he started training. Manager
Deacampa said that there would be no
certain dates for aparrinE and that
Georges would be permitted 20 DO ina,
sort q work only when Il was needed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
WHITMANS WIN OUT
In LAST INNING
Navy vass Ensployss tsss Cane IN
Twilight Wen Until cloaina
Session.

After having the game won fer i've
luninga the Navy Yard Employees lost
out IN the saxfh frame az East Hlh
last night. the Whlfmans taking q
close ana exciting contest by the score
Of 9 TO 3. Tire game appeared 70 be q
Navy yard victory after the first ses-
alan wasn the civilian employees
phnehea over a lone tally. Again In
re SECOND the whltmans were score
seaa ana me y. y. E.'s made second
esansef For the next three frames
nsssner team was able 20 score ana y
lssakea Ike = 10 0 game. bur ~ the
asxth = series of lucky breaks gave
the xghitmans three runs and the con
test. Neither team scored in the extra
snNM safras
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
FOR
CITIZEN SOLDIERS

Accepted applicants for the Citizens
Training Camps may be vaccinatea
against smallpox and may be given
the antityphold prophyiaxis. free q
charge. by reporting 20 the Post Hos
pital ~ Fort Barrancaa n dealrea.
The serum viii be furnished without
cost where Il Is desired that Il be
administered By private physicians.
II - very desirable that the above
be completed before the applicants re-
port Tor duty in order to avoid loas
az timo from Instruction and recrea-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
NAVAL AVIATORS AND TWILIGHT STARS
WILL JOIN FORCES AGAINST REGULARS
win Play First of Double Bin and Twighters
win Complete Pasme NJ Maxent Park Sunday Afternoon.

Fairgrounds thai me stars up thers could
easily trounce TIE Maxent PARK outfit.
and chance 20 fry q out Vas quickly
grabbed az. That's the reason the sun
day double hin win ~ staged.
Incidentally a iat 20 fans win 10 En-
terested % know that Judge Lands has
recently issued a ruling ID the case 81
Manager Ryan % the effect that he "A
an absolutely free agent and can piay
with any han club In the Unifea States.
The CNy string attached % Ryan Is that
II no wants 20 play - the Pacific coast
league be win have 70 play with the Los
Angeles club which gave him his release
on condition that he would not piay
aEanat them. The Angeia know what
Ryan can 90 and they dunt want any
other Pacific coast outfit picking him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
TWILIGHT TEAMS
WILL PLAY TODAY

There vii Be no change IN The Twi-
exht Iseague schedule. today.s game
between fhs esYllfes and the Y. ~.
:. A. being played ~ usual The
h.manae management was not notified
nat Il was desired 80 have the Earae
postponel IA tine g set the managers
sawsaasr "a thu the game vii be
naMSed a. schednlea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
Cleveland Defeats New York.

NEW YORK. June AFTER I've
successive defeats Cleveland scored
almost AZ wili here today. and re-
talned the LEAD BY defeating New
York. IA % 4. score:
Cleveland ...... 400 iso ooi-if rs o
New York ..... 900 8oi ono 5 s
Caldwell. and Nunamaker: Quinn.
Ferguson. Collins. Sheehan and
Schang. Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
TRUCK AND ROADSTER
ARE IN COLLISION

"A government Dodge truck ard a
nassKe roadster owned ard driven - e.
Williams. were il collision ard beth were
Sadly damaEea az tie iutersers1an -
Blount's Lane and the BarFannaa roaa
NJ shout o'clock last night. TIE xnna-
afsr was couiaR toward the eGtg and
tie truck vas eamluE out ~ ire Sea
marEe Toad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
MAXENT PARK JUNIORS
AGAIN BEAT ROTES

The Maxcnt Park Juniors again de-
featgd the Rotary club yesterday AZ
ternooB. the score being 7 70 2. Frank
CAROLS three base hlt was the fea-
ture - The game. The lineup for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
RED SOX EASY
FOR ST. LOUIS
slslsr Featured With . Perfect %,
az BAT. Browns Winning,
3 90 q

BOSTON. June st Louis. slug
ginE and BoHton'a errors gave the
visitors an easy victory. 20 3. over
the Red Sex today. sisier featured
with a perfect day a. bat score:
s. Louis ...... .oo3 OIL sos rs I
Boston ......... COZ geo 0oi--a s
Vangilder and =. Collins: Thormah-
len. Nolfzse. ard RueL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Dyker'
long hit 20 right field scoring two
men. gave Philadelphia a victory over
Chicago IN tho ninth inning today. 8
90 4. Score:
ChtnaRo ........soo 900 0i0-s s o
Philadelphia 1000 coo sos IL 2
Mcveeney and schaik. Moore and
Perkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

BIRMINGHAM. June a.-Biruslnrhan
ven the first game from Little Rock
here sto /. but the Travellers won the
aeeand. a. q Scores.
First Same
Little Rock ......-e0f 0an n00-f 2
1Toingham .--.. -Uz3 e3i 00x--S I
1snnagd ana Land ighefhardt and
second gsasxe--
i.sfffe Rock .s*...-....oa $500 Us 1
BIfus ncham ....... aaB 8fg Ga Ia q
Hengeveidt aad Land Newton. J. Nior-
fIaun and Brandon