davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

Tampa election to extend her municipal boundaries fell flat
Tribune chief exponent the proposed extension labels the
defeat of the proposition "a blow progress and in indicating
Tampa the the world that progress be ham
pered slowed it be halted And later
Tampa will step into the place from which of her and
daughters kept yesterday. This prediction; it is
simply the statement of inescapable truth"
expected of you Tampa Here's better luck
next time
Antonio feels fine to be 1872 years old Just
wait until feels old back from vacation
In Rome killed her husband the next day. She proba
blv saw him before he shaved
Some have all the luck In New York. coal shortage
may close 100 schools.
Alfred Chinese minister has returned from Europe He
is called Alfred for short. ..@.
Health hint: Go on home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Florida Press

Lenine is now back on the job and
De Valera was not killed as reported
but only wounded. Like Banquo's
ghost these gentlemen refuse to be
downed.-TimeS- Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

The Journal want IDS"
result producers. Try ne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

A man with only vague ideas of
the tariff bill has only to read few
yards of the Congressional Record to
get vaguer.-Anaconda Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

Human life spans are growing long
err but the earnest life-insurance
agent does not harp on that theme
Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

Ten million postcards will be sent
from Florida to various parts Of the
world September so in celebration of
POSTCARD Day.. Won't these small
town postmasters have loads Of fun?
Jacksonville Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

Some towns have all the luck. In New York,
may close 100 schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

The Irish should know by now
that the dove OF peace will not build
her nest in an ambush.-Asheville
Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
HAYNES CLAIMS DRY LAW
HAS GREAT COOPERATION
10 Being Enforced Better Than Ex.
peeted, He Tells Baltimore Club

Baltimore, May 0.-(By A. PIN
an address before the Baltimore City Club
today Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
expressed qualification that commercial
clubs and similar organizations through.
out the country are lending constructive
aid in enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment. He cited instances Of clubs
adopting resolutions to CO. operate. and
said friends of the amendment are to be
congratulated on the spirit such organ
izations are taking.
ut is most helpful and encouraging, -
he said. 1T is true patriotism. be .
cause the Eighteenth Amendment is es-
sentially American in its purpose. Its
aim is to develop the highest type OF
American character and manhood. The
law is essentially American not alone in
it's purpose. but in its outlook. 1t has
rather ranged the great forces of our
Government squarely on one side of q
great question and am pleased to say
that the real forces of Americanism are
lined up on the right side of the ques-
ton Of law enforcement Commits
sioner Haynes voiced warning against
propaganda assailing enforcement and
declared that there is every reason for
satisfaction that the law is being en-
forced with greater success than ever
considered possible In less than thirty
months by its closest friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Ex-KAISER WANTS MILLION
FOR BOOK NOW COMPLETED
Memoirs Give His Version Of World
War and Preceding Events -
(c) International

London, May 20.--The Daily Chron.
icle publishes the following Berlin dis.
patch: .-.
"Ex- Kaiser William has virtually
completed the manuscript of his long
expected book. Parts of it have been
shown to likely foreign buyers here. !
believe the ex Kaiser is standing out for
81 600. 900 for the foreign rights. and
that he is virtually certain to get that
sum. At the present rate of exchange
the amount is equal to nearly 300, 900. :
600 marks. or four times what he has
received from Germany since the revo.
luton. Besides that figure the royal =
ties from the sale of the German edition
will be small. indeed.
THE ex- Kaiser has. Of course, had
literary and other help in turning out
the manuscript and has appealed to
many Of his old friends and advisers for
counsel in the matter of what to say
and what not to say. I hear Hinden.
burg was consulted with regard to a
considerable portion of the narrative.
The volume. therefore. will contain n
very careful and guarded story. 1t
will. of course, be nrgumentative and
provocative regarding some Of the hap
penings during the main period II covers
"a number Of pre.war years and those
Of the great world struggle-but there
will be no political surprises, sensa tions
or indiscretions. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
POSSE HUNTS TWO MEN
ProwIers at HurHvilIe, N. j., May
BE Escaped Prisoners

State police are combing the country
in the vicinity of Hurfvile. n. j., in
Gloucester County. where two strange
men have been reported seen prowling
about, one dressed as II woman. The
men are believed to be William Fcllmcth
and William Mcdonald. who escaped
from Moyamensing Prison.
Yesterday Il posse If citizens of the
section. under Deputy Sheriff Leap,
searched through the woods for several
hours.
Several farm hands reported seeing
the men dressed as women. Mrs.
Thomas Cloran, who lives on small
farm back from the pike, said her hus.
band shot at man in woman S garb as
he fed from the house, after an attempt
TO steal clothing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
WI SEEKS MITIGATION
OF CHINESE GOVERNMENT
Plan to Be Presented as Soon 40
Military Issue Is Settled

Pekin, Nav 20.--(By A. P)-Solu- >
tion of China's internal problems, in =
Guiding unification of the North and
South. awaits the outcome of the mill :
tary activities north of Tientsin. where
the armies of General Chang Tso Lin
and General WI Pei-Fu face each
other.
WI has announced that he is sup
porting a unification scheme which he
believes will win the approval of the
Southern government headed by Sun
iat Sen. the seat of which is at Can =
ton. The chief features of the scheme
are:
First. Recall the old Parliament
which was dissolved five years ago. and
restore the provisional constitution
adopted by the republic during the first
year of its existence.
Second. Create a national army con =
trolled and paid by the central govern.
ment.
Third. The civil governors of the
provinces to be responsible directly to
Pekin.
Fourth. Taxes to be collected by the
central government only.
Fifth. Local self government for each
province.
Sixth. The magistrates TO be elected
by the people.
Seventh. The provisional police, not
the national army. to be responsible
for the maintenance of peace in the
provinces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
NAVY TRIP TO JAPAN TODAY
is DEFENDED By HARDING
Would Pay OIL Bill HInnself, II Nee
essary, He Says

Washington, May 20. - President
Harding yesterday poured a broadside
into the congressional cheeseparers.
led by Senator Mccormick, Republic
can. Of Illinois, who oppose sending
the transport Henderson to Japan with
Annapolis graduates of 1881.
At the White House the to.do on
Capitol Hill WAS branded as IAN mex
cusable fuss and IAN incomprehensible
piece Of business"
The Administration, 1t was emphatic.
ally stated. heartily approves" Of the
expedition, and particularly Of Secre-
tary Denby's participation in 1t. The
President would have been grievously
disappointed" If his Secretary of the
Navy had been prevented from going to
Japan.
Incidentally the President took occa :
sion to express some vigorous views on
the subject Of penny wise policy with
regard to international amenities. He
considers the Annapolis reunion In
Japan such "a friendly gesture and so
valuable from every standpoint that
Mr.. Harding gladly would have footed
the Henderson's oil-fuel bill himself
rather than that the trip should not
be made at all.
The Henderson is to sail from Hamp-
ton Roads at noon today on scheduled
trip to the Orient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
q. O. P. lNcUMBENTs LEAD
oreson Primary Shows Support Tor
ose Present consrsssren

Portland. Ore.. May 2O.-(By A.
P.)LPartial returns from the Oregon
primary election yesterday indicated
early today that all three Republican
representatives in Congress were lead
Ing their opponents in their race for re-.
Bomination.
In the First Congressional District.
Representative W. G. Hawley was
about 5000 votes ahead of his nearest
competitor. State Senator A. W. Nor
blad. In the Second District the con =
test was closer. with Representative 8.
J. Sinnott leading in most of the coun-
ties outside of Cmatilla. where James
III. Gwynn. of Pendleton. was ahead.
The Third District found Representa- :
tive G.. n. Macarthur with 1928 votes
reported, against 87O3 for Frank X.
korell. Other candidates were far be-
hind.
In the race for the Republican nom-
ination for Governor. early morning
returns showed Governor Ben w. Oh
cott and Charles Hall running close.
Incomplete returns of twenty five of
the thirty five counties in the State,
including Multnomah. in which Port.
land is situated, gave Olcott, $3.50 !;
Hall, 16,306.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
PATT|SON CLAIMS
DEMOCRATIC PLACE
Asserts He Has Beaten McAvoy
for Lieutenant Governor
Nomination by 5000
RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY

The possibility Of an upset OF the
Democratic slate developed today as un :
oficial figures appeared to have Rob.
ert e. Pattison. Jr.. Of Narberth. lead.
ing Charles d. McAvoy, Of Norris.
town. for the nomination for Licuten'
ant Governor.
Mr.. Pattison IL a son Of Robert II:
Pattison, the Democrat who defeated
the Republican ticket forty years age
and was elected Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Unonicial figures from twenty .seven
counties. according to Mr.. Pattison
give him lead OF about 1900 votes over
McAvoy, the slated candidate. On the
basis OF unofhcial returns Wednesday
McAvoy was leading two to one.
Complete returns Of the Democratic
vote in Berks ard Lackawanna Countie,
will decide the fight, Mr.. Pattison be
lieves. He said the unofficial figures
he has show he carried Lancaster
County by one vote. Tint Ia the home
county Of John A. McSparran, Demo.
cratic nominee for Governor.
City Treasurer Watson, chairman ol
the Republican City Committee ant
Ware leader of the Twenty -secont
Ward. led the ticket for the State
Committee from the Sixth district, &C.
cor,ling to unofficial returns.
Frank J. German, one of the con
testants for the State Committee. said
the figures, with nineteen division.
missing. gave Watson 2O.35O votes
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Groben. 1927
Mrs. Anna Ulrich Keech. 1904. ant
Nathan l.. Jones, 10000; German
4,548.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Movie Chiefs Seek
to SaUe Valentino
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
California. bigamy proceedings would
be instituted.
The detectives were expected to visit
FL Centre. Calf. and Mexicali. Lower
California. also in their inquiry. ard
IL was believed possible they might
make a further report today.
Valentines attorneys have announced
he was ready ut any time 10 talk to
the District Attorney.
Miss Hudnut Is on the way to New
York.
Miss Acker made her third engage
nent to appear at the District Attor.
ney's office today.
Real Name Shaughnessy
The name Of Winifred Shaughnessy,
used by Miss IIndnut is her real maiden
name. it has been learned from her
friends.
She is the stepdaughter of Richard
Hudnut, the New York perfume manu- .
facturer. Her mother. formerly the
wife Of Salt Lake City man. later
married Edward de Wolfe, brother of
Elsie de Wolfe.
The De Wolfes went to San Fran
cisco. where Winifred's mother be-
came an interior decorator. and a year
ago she married Richard Hudnut.
Winifred at one time attained some
popularity In the Metropolitan ballet OF
New York, and later went to South
America with the Kostoffs In a dane
ing act. More recently. under the name
of Natacha Rambova. she was art di.
rector in motion pictures at Hollywood.
in which occupation she was engaged
at the time of her marriage to Valen-
tinO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
yE|EIANSOF 18TH
10 PARADE TODAY
M 0uddies to Watch March,
srs From North Plaza Of
City Hall
Big REUNION TONIGHT

Buddies Of the Twenty eighth Divi.
sion, brothers In arms who fought at
Chateau .Thierry and the Marns. will
have q place Of honor today to review
/ The reorsanized division as it marches
down Broad street.
4 The parade. which starts Mt r. NJ.
from Girard avenue. ending at South
street, II the eliminating event Of the
divisions anniversary week. 1t sailed
for France four years ago.
A place at the northwest corner OF
the north plaza of City Hall has been
Get aside for the "0ld Timers who
served with the big outfit overseas.
7 The reviewing party will include.
Major General Price. Major General
Charles l.. Bailey. Major General Rob.
srt l.. Bullard. Major General George
c. Richards. Brigadicr General Will
liam weigcl, Major General T.. W. I.
Waller. U. $. NJ. c.. Major General
Charles NJ. Clement and Brisadier
General Asher Mnc,.
The reviewing officers will be on the
balcony Of the Union League. Brig
adler General Edward c. Shannon
whc commanded the 111tb Infantry
oversees will command the column.
The troops will march in this order :
Division staff officers, special troops
Of Twenty eighth Division. Major David
B. Simpson commanding; 11lth In
hutry, Colonel Robert NJ. Brookfield.
commanding 103d combat engineers.
Colonel j. W. Study commanding
Fifty. second Cavalry brigade. Brig-
adler General J. p. Wood commanding
Headquarters Troop. Colonel George
Tbayer. commanding and the 10Sth
field artillery. commanded by ColoneI
William A. March.
Chief Of Staff General Hugh L. Scott
Speaking last night at dinner Of the
Twenty eighth officers at the Union
League. revealed bit of unwritten
history about the expedition into Mex.
leo to get" villa, and how General
Pershing almost missed being sent
'.We didn't go down there to get
villa" he said. but what we went
for was to break up his crowd. And,
from the standpoint of the War De-
partment, the expedition was wonder.
fully successful.
"At the time the Secretary of War
came to me and told me to make ready
for an expedition into Mexico to get
Villa. ] asked him II he wanted the
United States TO make war on one man,
He replied that such was not his aim
but that II was his purpose to capture
Pancho villa.
That's different" I said, and asked
him how far he wanted US to SO to gel
him. lie told me not to 60 out o,
Mexico. personally recommended
General pershing to command the ex'
peditiou." t =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
MODERN ADAM AND EVE
WILL ENTER WllOS NAKED
Sans Clothes. Tools and Weapons,
to Seek Livino Primitive Fashion

Boston, May 20.--Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Sutter. modern Adam and Eve. started
for the Maine wilderness last night.
They entrained at u o'clock for the
Great Northwoods. where they will re-
move their clothing and every other
vestigc Of civilization to grapple with
nature under the most primitive condi :.
tions.
Sutter intends to prove the theory
that modern individual can 60 into
the wilderness. naked and unarmed. and
subsist on food that can be gathered
or hunted without weapons.
At n certain spot Mr.. and Mrs. Sut-
ter will step out of their clothes into
the forest. They will step sans clotn-
ing. food, weapons or fire. They will
roam this wilderness dcfenseless. a
primitive man and his woman. The
only thing that will connect them at all
will be newspaper correspondent who
will accompany them to the edge Of
their forest of adventure.
Carl Suttcr says he can manufacture
fire quickly. and kill enough small ami
mails to provide himself and his wife
with skins to cover their nakedness.
As the train was pulling out from the
station. Suttcr said:
~ fully realize that We may not
succeed. Nature may defeat us and
drive us back to the comparative anemic
conditions Of civilization. My theory
is that man is as receptive to primitive
influences as he ever was. want TO
try to prove il: My wife also holds
this to be true
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
rooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

James G. white. 84ls SAMSON ST., and Ma
bel r. Vineing. S40l Germantown ave.
chsrs. Bsssss ss sfs o,s b Shelter S g., ave: and
Harry Karin, 7ie Fairmount ave. and Ell
uI,e.ss ssok. 4 Hs,nsI fss sta seas Broad st, and
blanche, " I Smith; lSiss " oIss,io Gnn,,n, st.
"aI,ses and G.orsle X Rrohsrd lls W, Coulter st 5,
Al Wsldman. 25l2 ". 33d st. and Ida Bloom.
waitsr ", Delaney. 14l n, 54th St., and
Margaret E. simpson. $3.50 Shields st.
Troy c. Miller, Iass 8. Hanson St, and
Daniel T. Hassler, 5303 Chester ave, aud
Miriam G. Kelly. 440l Chester ave.
Helen 4. MAYER. 1925 N. Lawrence st.
rTSnsT'sHE Mary +. Rs,s 1870 y, :i,S 4; '"a ""a
Eta NJ Hun 2ll9 Berks st.
Austin sullivan. 1927 De Lancey ST.. and
Mary Roberts, 222I De Lancey ut.
Louis Goldberg. 1903 8. Cd st; and Jeanne
Lul. Martinez. 1902 Norris st.. and LuIsa
HssSy x Guthrie. dNllspin. .rss... anl Eve
IA 3. Williams. Slls Porter u. -
william n. Hachicn, Chester, Pa. and Flor
Sncs p. Krsns. Chestsr. r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
BLIND IN ATHLETIC MEET
Sixty Boys Participate at Pennsyl
vania institution

The annual athletic meet Of the Penn
sylvania Institution for the Blind was
held on the grounds Of the institution
Mt Sixty fourth street and Malvern
avenue yesterday.
Eight other schools held similar meets
on their home grounds. In competition
with the local institute. The results
were forwarded TO the secretary of the
National Athletic Association of Schools
for the Blind. at the Batavia School
in New York State.
Sixty boys participated in the events.
They ran between steel cables, holding
metal rings which slid along the wire
and kept them on the course. Only
one boy ran at q time. as the results
were determined by the comparative
time system. The boys were divided
into FIVE groups. according to their
weight. This afternoon a special meet
will be held with the Pennsylvania In.
stitute for the Deaf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Man Nabbed Trying to Pawn Stolen
Articles, Police Say

\ few hours after be is alleged TO
have stolen clothing and jewelry valued
at Sl4OO from an apartment house at
Sixteenth and Poplar streets, James
Edwards, Seventeenth and Christian
streets. was arrested by Detective
Emanuel while trying to pawn the ar
tcles in shop near Ridge avenue and
Poplar streets.
Edwards confessed. the police say.
He was held in $500 bail for court
today by Magistrate Coward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
ANNA WINS 'STEEPLECHASE'
But She Loses Riding Suit and Is
Held for Court

The ability of Anna Smith, nineteen
years old, to jump fence. attracted the
attention OF her employer. Mrs. Ida
Green. 6127 Woodland avenue.
She paused to admire Annals ability.
But her admiration quickly changed t.
Indignation. She noticed that Anna had
n large bundle under one arm. A few
minutes later Mrs. Green discovere,
that a coat and dress valued at 500
were missing.
Mrs. Green made tour of the
neighborhood and saw Anna logged oui
in the missing apparel.
II just wanted to see how l looked"
Anna said.
Magistrate Coward held her in S4OC
bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
MOB AvENGES MURDER
Lynehes Prisoner After eatterIne
Down Doors Of jail

TeXarkana. Tex. May 2O.---(B A.
PD-This city was quiet today follow.
ing the lynching last night Of Hullen
Owens, Negro. by u mob who took him
from the Miller County Jail on the AR.
kansas side, where he had been confined
following the fatal shooting of r. G.
Choate, Arkansas policeman.
Owens had been arrested Thursday
night on charge of theft. He killed
Choate, who attempted to prevent his
escape. The Negro, suffering from a
attempted to drown himself, but was
arrested,
The doors of the Jail were battered
dowT after the Sheriff refused to give up
the keys to the mob. Owens was drag
ged with rope to park in the heart OF
the city, where he was riddlcd with bul +.
lets. The body was then burned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
FRANCE HAS RIGHT TO ACT
ALONE, P0INCARE INSISTS
Can Enforce Versailles Treaty "
Germany Defaults In Reparatlons

Paris, May 20.--(By A. P.)-France,
declared Premier Poincare today. will
endeavor to come to an understanding
with the Allies regarding the action to
be taken against Germany IL she de.
faults in payment Of her reparations,
but il France is unable to secure an
agreement she will insist OH her right
to act separately
He said such action would be taken
under those clauses of the Versailles
Treaty which give tho Allies, in case
of default by Germany, the power to
take measures such as economic and
financial prohibitions and reprisals,
land in general such other measures
as the respective governments may de
termine to be necessary in the circum.
stances.
In connection with discussion of the
right to take separate action, Il was
pointed out In official circles that Great
Britain had acted separately in re.
nouncing. without consulting the Al.
lies. the right to seize German -owned
property in allied countries to apply on
reparations. which affected In a way
the interests of all the Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Alfred W. Gibbs

Alfred Wolcott Gibbs. chief mechani. :.
cal engineer Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad System and one of the man .
ayers Of the Franklin Institute, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon. at his
home In Wayne. He had been In his
Office Thursday, but remained ut home
yesterday. OH the advice of his ply /.
sician, although his condition was not
thought to be serious. He died OF
heart disease.
Mr.. Gibbs was member OF the Rit &.
tenhouse Club and the Engineers Club
Of Philadelphia, the Mechanical Diyi :.
sion of the American Railway Associa :
ton, the American Railway Engineer. /.
ing Association and other technical
ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
TWO TESTIFY FOR BLIZZARD
Mine Union Official and Newspaper
man Support Abb

Charles Town, ". Va, May M.--lBy
A. P.l-Developmen of the defense
contentious In the treason trial Of Will
liam Blizzard that his only. visits to the
armed forces Of miners who sought to
shoot their way across the guarded hills
the instance of Federal army officers
was continued today.
Late yesterday afternoon testimony
In his behalf got under way with Will
liam L. Pctry, district vice president,
and Roy Roberts, Charleston news
paperman. on the witness stand to sup
mort Billiards. alibi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
TO GRANT WOOD LEAVE
Penn Trustees Are About Decided
John c. Bell Declares

John G. Bell. trustee Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, expressed the
opinion yesterday that the board will
decide to grant a short leave Of absence
70 General Leonard Wood. probably not
to go beyond January |. in order that
he may complete his work as Governor
Of the Philippines.
There is some correspondence going
on between the general and DR.. c. g.
Harrison. chairman Gf the board" Mr..
B,ll said. II dare say it will result
in such extension of time as seems
necessary for short period. not cx-
cecding January |. OF course, that Is
my Individual OPINION