davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
RY ADELE GARRISON,
How Madge Caught Her First Fish
and What Happened When Dicky
Saw Her Instructor

and What Happened When Dicky
Saw Her Instructor.
| My resentment against Dicky
; slipped away. In fact, I forgot al
about him in speculation concerning
| the errand of the boy, Fred, one OF
Mrs. Cosgrove's twin sons, whom we
| had seen hurrying home through the
woods with a large bundle, which
when Mrs. AIlis impudently snatched
at it, fell to the ground and exposed
an artists carrying case filled with
brushes, paint tubes and canvas.
From our hiding place Dicky and !
| had watched Mrs. Allis's apparent
assertion that the supplies were for
himself. The lads ightforward-
ness had evidently made Mrs. Allis
accept his explanation. and Dicky and
I knew, had no suspicion that Fred's
story was not the correct one.
But at the sight of the battered old
carrying case, with its initials, "R. S"
showing it had once belonged to
Fred's uncle, Robert Savarin, the ar
fist whose paintings had become enor-
mously valuable fifteen years after his
disappearance wild idea had come
/ to me-one which I had firmly re-
solved not to tell Dicky until I had
further confirmation of it.
I do not know how long I sat there,
A voice recalled me to myself. a mans
voice, yet so gentle and childlike rs
to be more like that Of a tender
woman's.
Why are you not fishing?" it asked.
I turned to look into the bearded
face of the man whose sudden APP
pearance in the underbrush and wild
flight up the hill a few moments be-
fore had so startled me.
do not know why was not fright
ened into Mysteries when the bearded
man whose face I had last seen peer
ing wildly at Dicky and me through
the underbrush, came toward me as
I sat on a rock by the side of the
mountain stream waiting for Dicky,
and asked me why 1 was not fishing
I was amazed that my only emotion
upon hearing the question, and look
ing into the mans face was one Of
pity. But the child-like quality that
had noticed in his voice before
I turned and recognized him was even
more strongly marked in his face and
his great mournful brown eyes.
had no more fear of him that l would
Gave had of a gentle boy.
l had time for a, comprehensive look
at him before / answered his question.
He was a man of average height and
Of spare frame, on which worn but
neat clothes hung as # the man had
wasted from former flesh. When he
had looked wildly at US through the
underbrush I had thought his beard
was brown, but as Looked again !
saw that while 1t and his hair had
originally been brown, both were now
heavily streaked with silver. His face
was pale and almost emaciated, but
his eyes could not have changed since
his long-past boyhood Gentleness and
goodness looked out from them. to-
getha- .s.s4t- i->1~ss-S@t,r- --------s---i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
PRESS COMMENT

Tick Eradication in Florida and
Georgia.
Florida will find the money she
spends in tick eradication a good in
vestmeut."
This belief is expressed by the Sa-
vannah News in discussing the mat
tiers which will come before the state
legislature shortly. And those Flori-
dams who vision the representatives. of
cattle raising industry in this state
and who recognize the impossibility
of permanently and successfully es-
tablishing this industry so long as no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
a SONG
BY Berton Braley


II / made n song OF laughter
And delight,
And OF dawn that follows after
Starry night:
II my lyric glowed with Maytime
And tho words
Were as Joyous as the plsytime
OF the birds:
II my song were like a garden
Fresh and fair,
or a forest nook In Arden
Hidden where
Dyrads still delight IN dances
Mid the trees.
And tho spell OF blithe romance is
On the breeze:
II my song were truer. sweeter
Than the lays
or al lovers who, IN meter,
Carol praise;
should hide that fond endeavor
on the shelf
For no song could rival, ever.
You YOURSELF
fcoryriaht. 1921. n. e. Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

Such reports as that referred to and
condemned by Mayor Cook would not
be handled by an honest newspaper
writer. Men who grind out so many
reams of copy for the mere purpose of
collecting space rates are not the kind
of writers who do honor to the news
paper profession. They are the kind
referred to by Ben Johnson as "haclx
writer's, mean scribes who sell their
pens for shillings."
Mayor Cook is to be heartily COM
mended for his defense of his city and
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

Permit me to call attention to a
report. dated, Pensacola, Florida,
March 31st, Us appearing in your
publication of April LIST, Lost Bal
loonists May Fall Prey To Poison
Insects"
Who can be the author of such a
malicious and soathing report? Is
he seeking fame as a yellow jour
nalist, or has he attained it as a
spieler for a midway monstrocity
show? Surely his picture books
would teach him what a boa-co
strictor is, and it's habitations.
The true facts of the lost ball
loonists are sad enough, and the
sympathy OF honest and true
Americans are for them and with
their relatives, and why such weird
and imagination stories should be
coupled with it's real sadness, we
cannot understand.
His seeming knowledge of geog-
raphy would be confusing to the
school boy, in locating this vast
wilderness with it's impenatrable
jungles, where super-man only can
exist. Infested with reptiles
and poisonous insects, the sting
from which would drive a man
suicide. Bottomless pits. where
man would disappear in the twink
ling of an eye, should he miss his
footing. Boa constructors have
been found there, just think of it?
Subjected to these horrors, and
without anything to exist upon but
herbs and roots, would cause years
of suffering, and the inhalation of
poisonous air would wreck the
human system. And this is Fair
Florida, just think of it.
In all honesty to those who may
have read the report, and in fair
ness to the citizens of Florida,
should such scathing reports go
unanswered?
Vital statistics will prove Apa-
lachicola one OF the most healthful
cities Of Florida. The river swamps
north OF the city abound in dense
growth of merchantable timber,
such as cypress, gum magnolia and
d wide variety of other hardwoods.
Engaged in marketing this timber,
there are employed hundreds Of
men, many OF which, with their
families 1--we IN this vastness.
There are no impenetrable swamps,
no bottomless pits. no death deal
ing insects nor constructors.
These swamps abound in game.
which are sought by the huntsman,
and the course Of game and hunts
man can be tracked abroad. Small
streams flowing through the area
attract fishing parties. and scores
of these parties spend days and
nights in the swamps without
harm or danger. The foliage and
bloom in these swamps are most
magnificent IN season and attract
hundreds OF visitors.
To substantiate our statement,
your attention is called to a party
arriving here on the first inst.
from the naval air station at Pen
sacola. This party was augment
ed with guides from Apalachicola,
and proceeded at once into the
swamp area. Parties of two each
were formed and sent out in varied
directions covering the swamp area
and making wide search for the
lost baIoonists. These all return
ed at night with no findings. This
work is being continued, and each
day going farther that no part of
the entire section remain unex-
plored.
Such report as the subject of
this article is extremely misleading
and injurious to Florida, end
against the publication OF such
fabricated stories, the peopls OF
Apalachicola make their protest.
1t is requested that this article
be published and 1t is requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

Little Eve-Say, auntie, can they fix
people with new tongues, same as with
teeth?
Auntie-No, what made you think
that?
Little Eve-Because pap said yes
terday you had a false tongue.-De-
troit News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
DISHONEST REPORTS.

Mayor Cook, of Apalachicola, is just
ly incensed at false report concern
ing the terrain surrounding Apalachi-
cola, which was sent out under a Pen
sacola date line by some correspondent
Of one of the Hearst newspapers. In a
letter to the editor of the Atlanta Jour
nal. Mayor Cook demands a retraction
Of the story and an apology from the
author. Mayor Cook has sent The
Journal a copy of his letter to the
Hearst paper. 1t follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

You may run lie down, but it is
hard to kill.
In the spring a young mans fancy
is just as likely to turn to buying a
flivver.
mans sins, unlike opportunity, will
come back the next day If they find
him out.
man may be on the level accord
Ing TO the standards of the level on
which he lives.
Old John Barleycorn is dead, of
course but the vets have the cadaver
embalmed in alcohol.
The trouble with some married cou-
pies Is that they insist on deciding
every day who is boss.
II will not be easy to convince an
otherwise credulous people that beer is
a remedy for snakebite.
You may have noticed that not all
women have confidence enough in a
wrist watch 70 make a train by it.
When neither side is pleased with an
arbitration award it would not seem to
need any better recommendation.
o.
1t Is presumed that a lot of persons
will be prepared to enjoy poor health"
when beer can be had on prescrip-
ton.
When the average man tries to take
time by the forelock he realizes for the
first time that the old gentleman is
bald.
II is estimated 800 communists were
killed in the German uprisings. Doubt
less a greater number could have been
spared.
A joy-killer may come along some
day and invent an instrument for de-
termining the alcohol content of the
breath.
Scientists say the world will last 90
million years, but the important thing
is is It worth while to let it run that
long?
One salac!ous New York divorce case
has been dismissed. but enough 9TH
ers are still IN progress to permit no
lapse in the public interest.
Peru. Mass. elects one man to five
jobs. In Washington there are five
men to every one job.-Omaha Daily
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
Chip Off tho Old Block.

Teacher (instructing IN etiqGette)-
Now. Willie. IL you were sitting In a
street car, every seat occupied, and q
lady entered, what would you do?
wellie--rd pretend / was sleepin',
same as Dad does.-Bostcn Post.
%
The preenntal humorist OF the treas
ury department contributes to our
gayety by announcing that there is a
shortage of small bills.--Rochester
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

that denial of authority and apol-
ogy from author be publicly made
through the press.
Very respectfully,
J. H. COOK, Mayor,
Apalachicola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM &. BARTON

A CUP OF COLD WATER.
The telephone rang an hour ago, and
was asked to go tomorrow and con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

A mans sins unlike opportunity, will
him out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

A man may be on the level accord
ing 10 the standards of the level on
which he lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

You may run lie down, but it is
hard to KILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

In the spring young mans fancy
Is just as likely TO turn to buying a
flivver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

Old John Barleycorn is dead, of
course but the vets have the cadaver
embalmed IN alcohol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

The trouble with some married cou-
plies Is that they insist on deciding
every day who is boss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Mr. James IL Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
ana unable to work.
He finally decided. after years Of
ccascicss study, that no one can he
free from rheumatism until the &C
cunuulatcG impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
nhysiciaus, made experiments and
finally compounded = prescription that
quickly and completely haniShed
every sign and symptom OF rheuIna-
tiSin from his system.
He freely gave his discovery TO
others who took II. with what might
be called marvellous success After
years OF urging he decided to let suf-
!ercrs everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers
Your druggist has been appoint ed
agent for Allonrhu in this vicinity.
WIKI the understanding that he viii
freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state
thoy received no pcuefit.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
BRITISH ARM0RED A|RsHI?
SOON READY FOR TEST
Craft l. Designed TO Rcvolutionizc
Aerial Warfarc-Bcing Con-
StruCtcl Near London.
PURPOSE is KEPT SECRET
Machine VIII Re Equipped With
Single Napier Engine. With
Speed Of l25 Miles Per Hour.
VIII Outstrip Fastest Zeppelin.

,Ox-,o>- =, -;, :.
reFo!Ntoh'@e aeE-A' warfare 'rit"!h :
armorcf car Of the skies is being
.,, ~ .,.
t-"''No" i'' "''''""
product 90 ono of the most famous
aircrait rns,neers IN Hnt!ahc, 49,, 81
"TiF'h'i' o'S N"a II lot Us, W
comm tFtlti a'.Nt "''N'S" '.'' '''.'
"hH 'A' '.'h l'ht''N
;" impressed We're Nir Ministry o.
lVia'S Nh'H 'h'F 50" he r'"h' itni
INC! '"."'v ~ ''i'ieu lA' h'''
h'"e n!h' 20 'e '""' i"r ih' '9Fer1-
mont thantoS WtT" Hr''mrI uaG m
the design which will make IT tho
most 'noHtFn "e'''i "RH''r yet pro
"uc."'
nc ltn"S, SO "'If - '' IS main
iH'hca r,AN'd'hS ita' exact PURPOSE
Tor when the 5rait 9 20 o' HsoH
universal service a''"mntrd :" OBJ
't!n :u'ih"r information throhEl rex
ular oh'nnelS hut was mot with me
cur r.Wa'N u"l H'Ia'9 are
aNa.'Ho.' -N"' even '"' CIV
who are making ne m'rN'n' hH'w.
us H.tmai' us. 1n' 'hoE ft''' '' ''
as the tiNsh-hHNN pane
u IS a mrnoDlan". In the coust-uc-
ton OF til" fusolaCc no canvas or
hTacinc wires are being used Tho
'ramewo-k IS of spruce. and instead
of dQ'ef linen threr-plT wood y being
used This viii bo covered with ar
NOR plating. extended to Giyc maxi
mum protection to the ENGINE, til"
vulnoraNl. SPOT OF every a!rDianc
used in the war
The machine viii bc cquInpo1 vii,
a single Napier engine win snn.f
@: about 1925 miles nor hour Tbis
speed Will euahlc II TO outs.rin M
fastest Zeppelin or airshfp construct
ed. Tho inside Of tn. mnrbiu. vii;
he particularly roomv. IN order ,rat
large number OF bombs may be-
carried. and an ertircly n.y AVA si,--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

h'rcnchwomGn have the finest lcr,-
she said. II regard MIR Won W,,-
sahhS cnconium as just another b,S
OF German propaganda
Cleo de M.rodc. who takes mi..
baths and sleeps between black sim.
sheets to preserve the csthctic sens.
OF the feminine form deyiuc. nnt
whom Leopold l.. Of Belgium call,J
The love!icst woman on earth mani,
tested supreme disdain OF anything 4
mere correspondent might have I,
say AZ regards either legs OR anklcq.
budapest women were undoubted
~ beautiful before the war" she said.
but ! don't see how their rcputa
tion can be kept up nov. seeing that
fresh milk is at a premium in Hun
gary and tho canned variety wont
40
Harry i'ilcer. however. took dircc.
issue with Mile. N"rodc on the sub
feet OF correspondents not knowing
anything about limbs
cast your eye over there he said
tahi" ia his Caumartin shimmy salon.
named after I;ahy Dcslys.
Their" are four correspond nts sit -
ting over there who know more about
worncn-lov"ly women than even
raul Chabas. who painted September
Morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
100000 VIENNA CHILDREN
BEING FED BY CHARITY
Innocent Victims of War Arc Most
Severely Punishcd--Niiddlc
Classes Suffer Most.
DISEASED FROM rooK FOOD
Homes and hospitals Crowded
"ith Babies Who Have Never
TASTED Miik--Gif;S Fr",n Amer
lea Are Proving Life Savers.
~ baroness LouI.c Lcishncr


~. on -" ross
a'tI, "n'r "''S i"rin'riE
- "a" 'nI"I hh"r"S M N" o!d
,ourt IA vienna ana q
~ t'tH' wa I'm Snc liNcd
nn.'t '''i h|fH' anu entertained
H., ''N Sc".'' h'th"Nth Sne Was
"'i''''''Vlc 'thhehrles
.. ",.uN'u ,or her 'hhri'''s The
. ~ IN S,' '"S' "r' fortune
'N'S IN " NhN HA' III vi
VAN. ,''u .'t slN'E years d" not pre-
"'' rom con- 'i'uinf :" u" one
III "u..'S' women ~ inc CAPITAL
rs ''c poor BECAUSE
'''.''t h""M ''iNr "i INC
,,,1,.,, ,v"I "'" ross mas
,.a,,,,t, IN 'h, ''SN ~ us.
l,,,., . '' re- 'et
ran,,s "''' sewing
,.,,->..
,,'E.\.N Juno w. \m"rtcans
', ".'W before inc war are as
"' '"" way NHStTitna OF my
n"r cha"t'" 'rcnin-
'"'' ""i 'lS' c"u!d We
'"' ",''h''' Is out
,s..,r, "' .n|u1hhHa no
'.' az" ""''I"i
.,ilf.,,,, 90 ere u"
,,n5i,iar ,,,.'. ,','.'"[ is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

compared With rhur. ~ ,hc poor chi
dr"m cot Austria. the ,uuo..nJ v!c,i,n.
"f tn" war ana tn most severely.
pUnished
children of the middle classes ar,
tn" creates sufferers. Their fathers
wcr" formerly officers in the army
or employed in the civil adniristra
tion or by tn" Stht". and there is no
work :nT them under The new form
Of government. \ man Of this class
docs not receive moro than l.50O
crowns month. ana it costs 400
crowns to repair a pair OF shoes. 500
for a hat and 10000 crowns for a
suit of clothing. y simple dinner
costs zoo crowns crown is now
worth Il third ~ a cent OF American
money; before tn" war il was worth
20 cents
Gifts OF American clothing and
yarn and cloth FOR making garments
arc proving lifc-aavcr in many
homes am conducting nine sew
ing circles and places wn.rc women
OF al classes cull for the materials
We hay" entire institutions making
Shrn"nts for tho children Ana vel
there arc not enough to 20 around.
never realized in the old DAYS
h'ior" tho war how much good there
ar" in people ana how responsive
49, 80, u'i' '"''r un''rt innate
D ms !" 'Fu" OF al! classes
'',' '""S' VINO nave dropped
~" '"e once "ciI-t"-do aalari"d
'!"SS III vienna The Viii TO work
= a!Sn nero. When nr"pl" accuse the
lehnesc Of not working they forget
| th'r" Is nov no coal 10 enable the
factories I" produce articles for
"h''h thvN can Eci market When
I ever IN" N!cnncSc middle classes have
/ a chance I" work. they are taking II
ihihES ar" now looking better. As
. The poor man OF Europe. Austria
reached her lowest depths Of despair
last winter She could not become
worse without roinE over Ia absoi,it,
"nnrchy. she wcuthcrcd tho storm.
have mo, co,,o ..
hosni,,i ,y,.ro ,,,n 200 .,, '''''
go, IN 49, - ,t''' y
,., VI - S"iie' NE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
PARIS BEAUTIES SCOFF
At LEGS IN BUDAPEST
Resent Story Written by Corrcspon-
dent on Beautiful Limbs
and Ankles.

FAIRS. June II.--"As beauty
connoiss"ur. Karl H. Won Wicgan is
some correspondent. but he's no Judge
OF feminine limbs"
Thus Indignantly announced Made
moiSciIc Spincliy. after reading in
myr Persian dressing room at the
Theater of Varieties that the Berlin
correspondent or Universal Scrvic.
had presumed to writ" a two column
pin.Syric on the beautiful legs ana
ankles OF budapest women
But perhaps" said the charming
fariSian actress. who French critics
with long practics IN such mat:crs
S"im has the finest legs in the
world. MIR. Won W.IEnnJ nag never
been I" Paris That would explain
E!cvating her Loft eyebrow a sus-
pici"n higher than her Maker in
'"mH.d II To-. grow. she continued
IF you like YOU may write 10 Mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
FORMER FOOD CHIEF IS
INVOLVED IN SCANDAL
French Deputy Charged With
Wheat prof,cc,in" and
EvaGiug Service.
SAY WOUNDS INTENTIONAL
Ernest Niigvnin, Cicmrnccau's Tn
dcr-Secrctary of state FOR Food
Supplies, Target OF hiany Angry
ACCUscTS.


PARIS I,os If "I,b, ,., asa
l,u,
''''''H''' 90 ar DAT
NV r'''H''& ~" might have added
mat war also did no; kin war scan
lols ro- ,.d,v ,ro,h, 49, ,,
, ,
MY q" ""Nc Ear
'tA'hinS consequences War and
politics and even food supplies ind
.hcir wav in;c ,bc r,,..
.,3
70 '''''E inc "h"ie "t France.
~ concerns Deputy Ernest Nilgrain,
ndcr Secretary OF state Tor Food
S,uo'i.s In ,bc ci.,,.,.,,, ,,
r.rc.. ...,
"'"'''" "r""Sh' against
NJ NIiEran by Deputy Barthe was
that ho organized or ,ricc, to oy:ar;ze
a rorro- an ,.n,,, a
used u.ri,ir. ~ ,,oi,, ~; 80, -,
l., ,r,. ,.,,. ~. ''tH
.',-,-,,,.,,., - 10 '..'''
...i,., NJ ,-ii..-,t,, ~ "''','S
,,rlv ,,,,'.,1.,,i ,,;,,,.,t ~, I'm
,,,,',,l,l ,, va. "'.,ls'''
1,rcs l., III, 80, -
,.h,r,,l We
10 sav mai vu,r,,i, dsr,, -. ,,e
-. ,,r,,. ava -. ''
,,nacnr,.,,, ,..,,,.iIi,, a. IN
l,v,r,i,l,,. 49,. :,
T,,,l,,, ,,sT,,.,;r ~
+, ,,issyo, a. c,r.
whose s,sr . US ,,,a.r,t "
Is-n,rh ,,r,t,,., Va. ''' ,tN 'nD
,.i,b ,n, ,,, i'7. ,,''' J."
rocI. vyi,n1, ,.,,.,, 49,, n',.' ~ ~,
his lof, n. ,r,.I 10 - 49, MN
fbo otb., ,r,r ,., At, i,
,,ru..,, ~ hii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Won WciEand and tell him tina, If he
I'm brihE ms charincr or char,ners
from hungary TO Paris. | Will Will
lnEly submit TO be measured and
otherwise judged by commission Of
experts including prominent Paris
artists and stage directors"
In the event that Milo. Spinclly's
suggestion is taken up. jealous con
noisscura Of feminine beauty In Paris
DfppgS" that the commission ask
Frank }. Gould To hc its chairman
MiStiusuctt. who is playing Ma
dame SanS-Gcnc at the rort Saint
Martin Thcatcr was equally ndlg-
naut.
The whole world knows rh,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Invalid Imports Milk
by Air From Holland

LONDON. June li.-Mlik from
special cows is now sent regularly
By air from Holland to London.
can of milk is placed in
watertiEht box ana tho space boz
tween the can and the box PACKED
with ice The consumer is an in.
valid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
INv NsancIatch &c.

ROME. Juno ~ TaNicabs hlvo
" painted vehicles similar % jhos"
Of New York have 5Ust made thor
appearance. rrV.n'lus as MANY
horsv-drHwn cabs. which have held
sway iu tn" "ap;tal at tho CarSstS
Tor countries
Tile ENj,;,hs, though welcomed
Wild open armS by Tho general
mass 81 Romans, has met tor years
Sl'r"Nall onpus'riou for tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Prussian Women Vote
Conservative in Trend

BERLIN June ll.-Thc majority
OF FruSsiIu women voters are con
scrvativc i'm their political sym
paihioS. a compilation of the vote
cast at recent elections has dis
closed. As high as % per cont Of
tn" vote cast by the conservative
PARTIES VAS by women. tn. ex-
tr'mo radical Organization boiled
a woman vote OF 81 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
laxicab Wins Right to Use Romes
Streets After Long, Bitter Fight

rirht 10 circulate in Roman streets
THO d.o0f cab drivers and livery
men fought It's uS, aud warned
the city administration they
would Dc defeated at election II
the ttN cabs We're admitted.
rms opposition has in meas
l!re been overcome, but There still
rein--~s- some call drivers Rciu-
ace against motor vchlCl,s in
ih"lr business They hav, insisted
'hHt the chnIiteUrs be- mainly re.
'fGitrd from She cab drivers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

ROME. juno il-Princess Mafalia.
. E"n'> ga second daughter ~ King
t'nmHs"! nas applied for a license
- drive nor own automoHur III"
princess Aas 'akcn all .hr necessary
lesion go t-nlity 10. a license. AMI
h"r PAPERS nav. hcen prosecuted 10
the Project ~ Rome Women a. tho
"r'N'nH wheels o! automobiles arc a
rare High, N italy.