davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

with the occupation 81 Moscow.
rrutAkE and I.enine would be un-
aorned and their threatened commis-
ears ovrrthruwn and the members ~
ha whole regime. General Hoffman
predicts they would ask safe conduct
a pass ths shortest way g. oblivion. =
Ae feels certain that the Russian
aould be giad % desert their preaetn
tadefs af the nrst indication that
heir overthrow was imminent.
Moscow must - spoken 20 M the
language - nfeai -f4itoxak. not in the
snRuaas 20 Lloyd George" the gem
raj continues. "r0 recognize bolHhe-
Aana IN impossible Any entente at
empt to incorporate bioshovism In
lee European concert would ho wrong.
Any trade relations with Russia would
sniV furnish a cloak for Fed propa-
fanda. for hoishsviki aims Win ever
- q world revolution Trotkky has
HuaiWa the history of the French res
Tuition and knows the use of the
teaurwe Under hts system NO man
an rice 20 poeer from TIE army tho
appearance ~ = new Napoleon Ia Rus.
- - out ~ the question.
The crash ~ the soviet regime
Nuuid inevitably Be followed by al
ralnn Of unparalleled anarchy The
inly thinm that remains is armed In
,aexfenflon ~ the great powers A.
hssf 81 stan 81 TIE east ARMY during
lhe war. ! directed fhe propaganda
AxalmMt the Russian army THE sen
1Ai starr naturally made use - every
poanihle means 40 break through Tire
ltHaslan front one ~ these means
4as poison gaH another was tsenine
ssrhe imperial regime dispatched
l.snlne 90 Russia from fhe swiss from
fsef in 4 scaled ear for definite ar
faaf win our consent. Lenine and
lis friends disprnanlzed the Russian
srsay. Non kuehlmann. former Ger
onan secretary for foreign anairs
reunt Caerniue. Austro- Hungarian
minister. and I then closed The hreaf
iatovsk treaty 80 that we could throw
saf army against the west front
While ln Brest we we're convinced
That the hoiseviki ceuid not hold pow
move than three weeks.
sOn ms word ~ honor a. a German
general. n spite of che valuable serv-
lss Trofnkv and fsenine rendered, We
neither knew nor foreNaw the danger
ta humanity from the consequences ~
fhls iaurney of holahcvlsta % Russia.
Al that time we weirhed the matter
WIN aa little consideration a. the
entente does new.
swauid the allies. and especially
Lloyd George carry on negotiation
ANA make concessions ~ they fully
fecenned THE frighffN danger which !
falahexism rcpreaentsF
General Vom Holman says that the
ARMY command later reaiized the
danger and n plan was iaid before
the supreme command ~ the eastern |
army fer the overthrow of hloHhevimm. |
80 even this developed - rapidly |
fnllowInn mpon the assassination 81
count won Mirhach. the German am
hasaadar 90 Russia in Moscow and the /
sltsati0n On the vest front had he
cof',s - critical that q was impossible /
tn force the issue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

deficiency this year 10 date. s&a Himas.
est of recoFd Tor December. 81 dewresa
Lowest of record. for Deeembsr. ts de-
NT@NAs
Rainfall
For - hours ending Z p. IA. none. To-
ca - TthiN. month u 7 p. fn.. Af*. Nor
mai for Itecegnber. alt tnrbes. Aeuuuau-
lated excesN this seaF 20 date. 1tsa.
@uwid1ty-~
a n. ss, II noon. -. >. "a. ~
1arnnsster-~
"a. D.. sa-1z- ~ 80 s@AAx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

MACON. Dec. 23-Severai sections
Of Georgia were struck BY tornadoea
81 violent thunder gusts late yester-
day. according T. reports that are
damage Lightning struck the dorni
tory of the Orianna high school six
miles from Adrian. and killed John
Hatcher. son of q T. Hatcher. and in :
Jured Miss Maggie smith. teacher.
Considerable property damage was
done near Marshaliviiie Ga and Eu-
faula. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

LONDON. bet. "a Intermediates,
Who for several weeks have been aui-
etlg trying to bring together the ina
perial government and irish repressn-
tMtivea Tor the eventual arranging ~
4 truce ia Ireland. are not eeasing
their enaeav0rs despite the near ap-
proach of Christmas. which. II was
hoped would mark the cessation Of
ths long continued Reign aT terror
Archbishop Clue 81 Perth. Western
Aaatraiia. whose activities Ia Ireland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
SILK MILLS ARE
TO OPEN MONDAY

ShAMokIN. Pa. Dec. 81 ~
ana =. =. Eagle. silk manufactures
~ ahnoancea today that their mills at
Sssnossin. frevorton and Kulpemont
"ih resume operations Monday after
sn iaieness or nine weeks At the
same tHn" executives stated there
Wonaa be a II percent reduction IN
vases Win an Increase ia the work
ing Senedule from forty eight 20 nrty
hours week. "this action betas n..,..
esaarv 20 meet present marieet n,s.....
on silk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
TWO FIREMEN DIE
WHEN WALL FALLS

ST. JOHNS y. =. Dec. 23.-rwa
nremen were killed and four injured
In a nre which destroyed the star
theatre today. one of the wall col-
iapsed burylng the six men. The loss
was placed At $50 o0o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
OREGON SENATOR I
SERIOUSLY ILL

WASHINGTON. Dee ga Physicians
attendluE Senator Chamberlain. ~ or.
cEons Who has been iii In hospita
here siuee early in the wook derided
lsia today that a. operation would NJ
necessary. Tho epcrafiun viii be per.
laFaAA alther tomorrow ~ SATURDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
MANY SHIPS HAVE
NOW BEEN SOLD

WASHINGTON, Dec 33.-The gov
eminent up 20 De- 4 had sold asa
merchant ships totaliing 2.IbT.fg4
deadweight tons for s2s7.gIs.sa2. ae-
oording % summary issued tonight
By the shipping board Since Juiv Is
when the boards last summary wa~
ISSUED. sales were increased b. forty
vessels Of ss.706 deadwelvht tous
which brought sg7.Ta5.s7g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
Hun General Tells of
German Aid to Lenine
German Bohevk Leader Into Russia TO Over
throw Imperial Russian Army Not Realizing
Full Consequences

BERLIN. Dec 23-Genera Wilhelm Hoffman former chief Of
Of the army who played important
he BresLovsk negotiations declares in interview published
the Berlin Russian Daily Ru that Boshevsm having ceased
20 be- regional world problem which be solved only
Intervention by the acting An
army the leadership of PershinR Jofre
och should occupy Perogad Gen Hoffman then march
Moscow which, he asserts bound to fall before well equipped
and properly oTicered force
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
BONDS
TO BE TESTED

MONTGOMERY. Dec 23-W. 8.
Keller state highway engineer. said
today that a friendly suit testing the
validity ~ the issuance 20 s25 00o. 600
good roads bonds had been filed in
the circuit court here No date has
been set for hearing the cause Mr
Keller said it was entirely a friendly
suit and was tnstiKatea by lhe high-
way department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
STEAL PAYROLL
OF COTTON MILLS
tBv Associates Prsss)

MONTGOMERY. Dec 23-The
Christmas payroll of the Tallahassee
Falls cotton mills. about $4,000. was
stolen last niEht according 20 re-
port made 70 the Montgomery police
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Total cash contributions. s. $3.50
Grand total cash c6ntribu-
tiOns ..-.... ..........{ s72s.ss
Volunteers to heip sing the
Christmas carols are asked t. come
TO the cry Hal Christmas morning
a. ? So o'clock promptly. Mernbera
~ the fourth grade Eiiza Jane VIII
son school are requested ~ their
principal Miss Evelyn Thornton.
10 help n the singing of the carols
q possible. and "a ise AZ zoe CRY
Hall Cnristmas morning az 3 ~
o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
/ WEATHER FORECAST. I
. o o q o % o . q o @ % @ q q :

Extreme Northwest Fiorlda--pArfIs.
cloudy Friday. saturday fair. not much
change In temperature
Wu1s--Easf Uulf-fsaHf 81 suwl1uae 81
degrees. Fresh northwest 80 ngrta syfaass
and overcast weather FRIDAY
West ff8if-lSest - ionKf8sda - de.
ETeea Moderate 10 freNh norfh Winds ara
overcast weather Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
.. 8. waArHaR RaPonr

$50 49, ~ kHaHs
SunFiss ssE Nu7lMas
4 "a. Alo0nrase as 81
m ,Moonaat 6s1 =
ma Next uhmn@ oI The
rn0on. Fsili moon xsfA
ffish tide ssf6 n. a..
Low tide 6sse a. ~.
Yesterdays weather
Temperature
7 a. sn.s dry bulb a.
i9 noon. a.. 7 y. n,
s4 wet bulb. Z q
m.. co. ~ noon, a.
! - m. 90. Highest
a. lowest. 90. mean.
a. normal IL A~&n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
CHILDREN ASKED
TO GET TICKETS

Today il the last day for the ais
tribusion - tickets FOR the ST. Nich-
olas Girls Christmas tree they
may be obtained by children from
the office 81 sam =. Pinney. pro-
bation officer.
All contributors - toys and fruits
for the tree are requested to send
them 70 the CITY Hall this morning
BY 10 o'clock. u possible.
on account of sickns - az the West
Florida Branch ~ the Children's
Receiving Home. gifts for the chill
dren there which would have been
on the 81 Nicholas tree will be
sent 20 the home. where a Christ
mas tree will BE- held
Voluntary contributions 10 the
- Nicholas fund received yester-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
CIVILIANS Are
LEAVING FIUME
Food Situation Is Desperate and
Further Bloodshed IL Dis
cOuraged.

ANNNttN, ttNr. "a The evacuation ~
Fiume by civilians has begun. accord
ing % a dispatch from Milan 90 the
London Times Already 100 refugees
have arrived IN Candrida The food
situation az Plume Is considered des-
perate
The population numbers 5a0O0 ami
the food supply viii not provide for
them more than a fortnight The stu
alton In the Islands ~ Arbe and
Neglia Is considered even worse
4 majority ~ the population o.
Fiume. says the correspondent, oppose
any encounter involving bloodshed
Even some members ~ tie Regency
dlsaarec win dAnuunxio. ~ flnance
minister. Prof. Panlaleoni has resigned
aud ier Plume Fifteen men have
deserted from his army. Deputies Suzi
and Deambris have left Plume FOR
Rome % submit proposal that italy
reeognixe tho regency with Barros
Arbo and Neglia. while the regency re-
nnunce thc immediate annexation ~
Fiume % ITALY whleh would be a
subject Tor future negotiations and
also renounee further action in
Dalmaiioa
tNAtt't = ttftt @A.~ hA fourier 10
tdine. Flume u surrounded hy GOV
ernment forces. The approaches are
heavily guarded on tho north. east
and wesi hy powerful patrols ~ car
ahlneers and alpines Eyery road ami
lane j. under surveillance. Nothing Is
being allowed % 50 into the town. but
exit Is permitted q those who wish 10
withdraw rather than o. face siege
~ sea, the fleet or pola = not per
miiiing the passage ~ any craft
throughout last night Fiume was In
darkness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Continued or Page Thrss)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
Costly Orchids.

Nearly All the orchids found "a
Burma can be grown with n little cure
and attention in priya.c gardens
There Is one exception q swCct-smeli-
INK spcl les cullel mzin by the Bur
mcsc aud which Is usually brougin
to market in Christmas week Ia Ran.
Coon. II only seems 20 flower In ths
most malarious and least frequented
localities, and ut Il time of the year
which IL the tigers mating seasun
and when they are most dangerous 10
human beings. II is IN great demand
by Burmese, and sells for its weight
in silver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31

need the nations best help 10 do ia
He is naturally outspoken in invok-
ing the guardianship or his Maker
over his labors and his duties with
a simple reverence TO commend htm
to the plain American people,
In country which boasts millions
Of earnest. conscientious citizens
holding different political principles
from millions Of others and deovt =
eddy attached to opposing party lines
there will be millions who cannot
agree with Senator Harding's declar
ations OF policies and programmes:
There will not be many of the right
calibre OF heart and mind who viii
not admire his simplicity OF thought
directness of purpose and courage OF
conviction. There will be few who
will not feel confidence in his robust
honesty and solid Amcricanisni.--
The Sun and New YORK Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
Monster Sharks.
sion.''

Inhabitlng the deep are two gigantic
sharks, either one Of which may reach
length of 40 feet. The basklng shark
is found In northern seas, occasionally
straying southwark TO our coasts and
the whale shark seems 10 have its
principal habitat in the Indian ocean.
though stragglers have turned up as
far away ms the shores of Florida.
One such mounted IL on exhibition at
one who chances 10 be Ia that vicinity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31

Nerenty.
If 1t can possibly be avoided never
bring ignominy to an innocent man
or child in telling Of the misdeeds
or misfortunes of relative.
Done wait to be asked, but do
II without asking, and, above all. be
clean and never let dirty words or
suggestive story get into type.
Il want this paper so conducted
that II can go into any home without
destroying the innocence of any
child.
1T is safe to say that the general
principals adopted for the news
paper over which he had control
would be followed so far as appli-
cable in the administration of the
affairs of government. As he was
not a sensationalist as editor of a
newspaper neither would he be a
muck-raker as President. He would
remember that there are two sides
to every question and would get
both sides before reaching a deci-
sion"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31

rlrrrurc many eggs Of small Insects
i,ai ur, la'chiug an She time. The
ray or Slmshinc. falling weakly upon
the side NJ u tree or upon an old log.
will match out many Of these eggs, aud
the little creatures wohble through the
frozen mir for u few minutes before
pcrishlng. Possibly It II II traHcdy.
with them when they are brought INTO
the world too soon. AZ amy rate thSS
do not flourish they do not mate and
propagate their kind when hntchri
out In winter. ,-r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31

Bankers must help productive indus
Try. CONSUMERS must not waste.
Workers must earn their pay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
Two Church DESTINATIONS.

The word protestant Includes
many churches, the Protestant EpiS-
opal and the Methodist Episcopal
among them. The word protestant
came into use at the time of the Ref
ormation both in England and on thS
continent. II stood for prsAest
against the Roman Catholic church.
The name is not particularly signif-
cant at this time when all of tliss
churches are drawing clossr together
brooklyn Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
How Graphite Is Mined.

The mining and publication Of
graphite used in lead pencils ~ not
unlike the process of silver ore. II is
generally found mixed with quartz.
silica ard mica. II is necessary to
p"lvcrize the rock with crushing ma
chinery. which is followed hy the ex-
traction Of the graphite. Before The
graphite * mixed with the clay II i
strained through very fine silk sieves,
so that all particles the least bit
coarse may be removed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31

Bankers must help productive indus
Try. Consumers must not waste.
Workers must earn their pay.
And senator Harding's common
sense sums up the economic laws
above the wage and living cost dis
putcs with these words;
Let us speak the irrrfulable
ruth. high wages and reduced cost
of living ARE in utter contradiction
unless We have the height OF eff
"icicncy for wages received.
Back OF manufacturing production
is the fundamental production on
the farm. Senator Harding declares
there must be Il complete programme
of The government of finance, of
IN" public-jo keep the primal pro-
Queer producing: ana there must be
More will be- said and more will
be written ON this great national
problem during the campaign. Bu
after the campaign and after there
IL a new control OF the legislative
and administrative Government TO.
gether much must be done as well as
said or this vital domestic problem
win indeed oyershadow all others.
Because of the attention given in
his speech TO the major questions
Senator Harding does lille more
than enumcrnte other importane
matters, sucm MS taxation. military
defence, sea power, foreign trade, OF
which he says;
MANY Of these declarations de-
serve fuller expression. with some
lsuggestions Of plans TO cmphaisc
the faith. Such expression will fol-
low in due, I promise you"
As for the rest, it is fitting ia
speak here of the modest demeanor
of this trained public officer and un'
AFFECTED Amernican gentlemen who
thinks straight, talks straight, and
the Almighty created him to b. the
dictator Of men and nations. 1t Is
acts straight. He has no idea that
not merely his open heart, II is his
balanced head which says in his
acceptance mo man is big enough
to run this great republic. TheIG
never has been one. Such nomlna'
ton never was intended" He is moi
merely honestly conscious OF tho
fact that, entrusted to do the nations
work In the White House he vii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
ASTAR TO FOLLOW

Washington, July 29.-Harding's
instructions to the writer's on his
paper are quoted by the Republican
Publicity Association, through its
President, Hon. Johnson Bourne.
Jr,, as evidence of the clean and
sane thinking which have character
lied the Republican candidate in
private life.
Harding has not only been a life
long publisher. but one creditable
to the profession. His idea Of news
paper ethics is set forth in circu.
lar of instructions given to every
reporter employed on the paper. One
of the significant instructions con-
tanned in the circular is the follow
ing:
There is good in everybody.
Bring out the good In everybody,
and never needlessly hurt the feel
ing of anybody"
mo yellow Journalism in that.
And be 1t said to the credit Of the
people of Marion, they gave cordial
support to paper with such an
ideal. Undoubtedly, If Mr.. Harding
had been willing to degrade his
paper TO sensationalism. he could
have sold few additional copies OF
his paper. He could have gradually
cultivated a taste OF few unfortun-
ate or misguided people, he could
have furnished spicy reading for the
buyers Of his paper. But. fortuna
tely for the community, for journal
ism. and for him. he pursued nc
such for the community for journal
ism. and for him. he pursued nc
such course, and the communit,
showed its high ideals by making
his paper great success.
Here is the full set Of instruction.
given by Harding to writers on tn
Marion star for their guidance:
remember there are two side'
to every question. Get them ootn
Re. truthful. Get the facts.
Mistakes are inevitable. bu
strive for accuracy. l would ra'he'
have one story exactly right than
hundred half wrong.
BE decent, be fair, be generous
"Roost--dont knock.
There's good IN everybody
Bring out the good in everybody
and never needlessly hurt the feel
ings of anybody"
I'm reporting a political gather
ing give the facts. tell the ST
It is, not as you would like to hav
H. Treat all parties alike.
IF there's any politics to be play
ed. We will play it in our editoria
columns.
Treat all religious matters re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
HOW GOVERNOR cox ARRIVED

He was elected Governor OF ONO IN I'VE as 'e ~ -
Republican party - ma.
When he came up for reelection In 1914 no was u
defeated .xu,.,.. .,ooon "He kent out o war;"
10, again won the governorshp in 1915 by the sim pui
6.6l6. - , covsrnor nv a plurality o less than
10 600 His success was due NANNY 10 'H' ''
q local csro - 80. a.. s,.,a nv co. votes, Harding,
Ia ..ndda,e for the 6enate, carried ono oS Ao@'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
Odd New Guinea Craft.

The lakatols Is picturesque New
Guinea craft. These oIa-looking vcs'
sells arc composed of from five TO ten
dugouts dashed securely side by side.
A deck is then laid across ana n SUI
perstructure built on it, There Is not
nail IN the whole fabric. and every
part OF the vessel Is composed OF
home grown products, from the steer
Inc paddles to the curious mating
sails.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31


can nomination for President OF the
United states Warren G. Harding
speaks at length on only few of
the questions before the country,
leaving the others for later atten-
ton Those which he now covers in
detail be handles with thoroughness
precision and candor, From his
speech the arts of the master OF
dialectors are absent. 1t breathes
sincerity, radiates Americanism and
abounds in sense. Whatever its
periodic oratoroial effects, II might
be called as a whole in truth, n
plain expression from the parties TO
the plain people. But, as a man OF
honest. simple purpose can. Senator
Harding hits squarely.
Mr.. Wilson, as yet only timorous-
ly echoes by Gov. Cox. has thrust
forward his League of Nations to be
the paramount issue Of the Demo-
cratic party. To this Senator Har-
ding goes Immediately and scizes IL,
: so TO speak, by the throat. There is
. rugged honesty in his voice when he
, declares:
we Republicans OF the Senate,
l conscious of our solemn oaths and
,, mindful OF our constitutional obi
cations, when we saw the structure
of world supergovernment taking
visionary form, Joined in a becoming
2 warning of our devotion to this
Republic"
I'VE were not seeking to defeat a
D world aspiration. We were resolved
to safeguard as error, We were re-
e solved then, even as we are to-day
and will be tomorrow, to preserve
, this Gree and Independent Republic.
There is clearness in IFS vision
when Senator Harding avows:
v 1t will avail nothing to discuss 81
detail the league covenant, which
). was conceived for world supergoy
+ eminent, negotiated in misunder
:, standing and intolerantly urged an'
( demanded by its Administration spoi
sors, who resisted every effort Il
safeguard America and who FINAL.
rejected IL when, such safeguard
were inserted If the supreme blum
der has left Eurpean relationship
inextricably interviewer in the Lea
que compact. our sympathy for Eur
ope only mangnifies our own goo'
fortune in resisting involvement.
I'VE want TO help: We mean Il
help; but we hold to our interpreta
ton OF the American conscience n
the very soul of our nationality
I'VE do not mean to hold aloof
we do not mean to shun single re
sponsibility of this Republic to worlt
civilization. We hold to our right
and mean to defend, eye, we mean u
sustain, the rights of this nation an'
our citizens alike. everywhere unde
the sun"
There Is full sense Of responsible
ity in his explicit plan when Senau
tor Harding gives these pledges
II promise you firm and effectlv
peace so quickly as Republican
Congress can pass its declaration 70
a Republican Executive to slgn.Thel
we may turn to our readjustmen
at home and proceed dellberatel,
and rehectively to that hoped 70
world relationship which shall sat
isfy both conscience and aspiration
and still hold us free from menac
ing involvement.
Disposed as we are the way
very simple. Let the failure attend
ing assumption, obstinacy, impracti
cabillty and delay be recognized an
let us find the big. practical, unset
fish way to do our part. With a Sen
ate advising as the Constitution co
templates I would hopefully az
preach the nations of Europe, and O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31
H arding in
Action

How Senator Harding, Re-
publican candidate for presi-|
dent, looks when he is driv-|
ing home a strong point I'M
making a political speech.
Gs,sro-s view Co. I.,e ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-31

And senator Harding's common
sense sums up the economic laws
above the wage and living cost dis
putcs with these words;