davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-05
To Mend Broken China.

A cheap and easily prepared &C.
ment for broken china is lime mixed
with the white of an egg. Only take
sufficient white Of an egg to mend
one article at a time, and mix thor
oughly with Il small quantity of lime.
Apply the mixture to the place where
the article is broken, and in a short
time the cement will set and become
quite hard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-05
JOHNSON Is GREAT ATHLETE
Coach Jack Moakley of Cornell Pays
High Tribute to Captain of
Michigan Team.

"The greatest track athlete ever
turned out in this country" is the
tribute paid to Carl Il. Johnson, cap
tain of the Michigan track team, by
Jack Monkey, track coach at Cornell
Monkeys eulogy appeared in the Cor
nell Sun on the occasion of Johnson's
visit to Ithaca to. take part in the
Cornell-Michigan indoor track meet
last Saturday. In making this state
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-05

ment, the Cornell paper continues:
"Coach Moakley does not even exceuc
A. G. Kraenzlein, who was the great
star at Penn in 1S970S. Moakley ex-
poets that before the year is over
Johnson will conclusively prove his
right to the title Of the greatest Amer.
lean athlete" .--.--...-- 49,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-05

English player that Walter Hagen
professional open champion golfer of
the U. s. will meet abroad. Hagen
is 81 years Of age. VardOn, Ray and
Taylor, English champions, are also
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-05
Temporary Truce.

Grace hear that Charles and Hell
en- have made up their quarrel.
Gussie- Only temporarily. They are
going to be married Edinburgh
Scotsman
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-05
ENGLISH GOLFER is COMING
Rumored in Sporting Circles That Abe
Mitchell Will Meet Hagen in
Open Championship.

"Abe" Mitchell, the noted English
golfer, is expected to arrive in this
country soon and it is reported in
sporting circles that he will be the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
ARMY APPEAL
IS EXTENDED
Bad Weather and Shortage of
Workers Has Handicapped
the Mercy Appeal.

Major David Main. divisional Off
Ger of the gulf division of the Saliva :
tional Army has announced that the
present appeal for funds for the work
Of the Salvation Army for the coming
year has been extended for several
days, because the campaign commit
tees have been so fampered by short
age of workers that they have been
unable to reach thousands of persons
who are ready and willing to give to
the army's work.
The appeal was originally planned to
close on Thursday of last week, but
many of the local committees asked
early in the week, and later asked to
be allowed to continue their work this
week, as they stated that they had
been unable to cover the territory as
signed to them.
In order that the workers in the
Pensacola zone may be enabled to fin
ish their work at the earliest possible
moment, Major Main asks that those
living in this zone, who wish to con-
tribute to this cause, mail their checks
TO P. K. Yonge. zone treasurer, of Pen
sacola. who will be glad to receipt
them for their donation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
fall REPORT IS
NOW OBSOLETE
Carranza's Death Upsets Plans
of 1nterventionists, Backed
by Oil Exploiters.
= = = :. :. = :: :: sa::. !. y .a.
By HARRY q. HUNT.

washington, May 23.-The overthrow
OF the Carranza government, and the
setting up of a defacto governmen,
under Adolfo de la Huerta pending
the holding Of elections early in July
will do more to foster friendly rela-
tions between the United States and
Mexico and to remove the possibility
of intervention than anything that
has happened since Mexico's period
of unrest and revolution began a dec
ade ago, in the opinion of Canuto Var
gas, secretary Of the Pan-American
Federation of Labor.
Vargas is convinced that De Ia
Huerta, General Alvaro. Obregon, Fer
nando Calderon and their associates
will succeed in establishing real con-
stitutional government in Mexico with
which this nation can live harmon
iously.
He says this government will have
the support of the vast majority of
Mexicans and assistance Of the entire
group Of Latin American countries.
The Whole game of American IN
terventionists, Vargas believes, has
been upset by the overthrow of Car
rama. The program of the lnterven-
tionists has been based on the poll
cies and conduct of the Mexican gov
ernment under Carranza. The report
of the long investigation by the spe
cial senate committee which is now in
process of being drafted by Senator
Fall of New Mexico and which was
expected to be strong interventionist
document, will deal with matters and
conditions under the Carranza regime
And the Carranza regime is no more.
Senator Fall is simply out of luck"
is the way Vargas phrases it.
But although the Fall report will be
obsolete before it is issued, dealing
as it will with conditions under an ad-
ministration that no longer governs in
Mexico, there is no doubt in the minds
of officials here that intensive inter-
ventionist propaganda is to be con-
tinued. The biggest influence behind
this propaganda will be oil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
WAKEFIELD BLAMES
ROAD OPERATORS
Government Ownership May
Be Forced on Unwilling
Country" He Says.

washington. May 23.-Blame for
nation wide freight congestion was
placed on railroad operating officials
tonight by S. Davis Warfield. presi-
dent of the Association Of Owners Of
Railroad Securities.
In analysis of the transportation
crisis. Warfield said railroad operat-
ing officials had failed to meet the
situation and that government owner
shin would be forced upon an
unwilling country" unless the car
riers themselves devise cooperative
methods.
warfield approved the interstate
commerce commissions proposal: for
a national equipment corporation, but
said it should be created by congress
instead of by the roads. who, he. as
serted. had failed to arrive at a COM
mon basis of understanding even IN
distribution of the three hundred mil
lion dollar revolving fund, provided
in the transportation act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
CAVALRY CALLED
TO SCATTER MOB
More Than Thousand Irate Men
Surrounded Alexandria Jail
Near Washington.

Washington. May 23.-The cavalry
from Fort Myer was called out late
tonight to disperse a mob estimated
at more than a thousand which sur
rounded the jair of Alexandria court
house, twelve miles from the limits Of
the District OF Columbia attempting to
gain possession of William Turner, a
negro.
Arrival Of the cavalry. which was
requested by the sheriff of Airing
ton county, scattered the mob which
had formed during the faternoon
threatening to lynch the negro. Troop
ers took their stations around the Jail
and the village was reported quiet late
tonight.
Turner is accused of having shot
to death T. Morgan Moore, an en-
ploye of the naval torpedo plant at
Alexandria, Virginia, and of attempt
ing to attack Miss Pearl Clark OF
Washington. Moore's fiancee, and Sec
retary to Representative Britton. He
later confessed, according to authori-
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
|LONCSHOREMEN
CONVENE TODAY
South Atlantic and Gulf Coast
District Is the Second Larg-
est in the Country.

Ihe convention of the South At.
lantic and Gulf Coast District Inter.
national Longshoremen's Association
will hold it's first meeting this morn.
ing in the council chambers of the
city hall, beginning at 1 o'clock. The
meeting will be presided over by ]
n. Fr1cks, president, of Galveston.
Delegations from practically every
Atlantic port from Wilmington, n. c..
south, and including all Of the gull
ports, and Panama zone canal will be
IN attendance at the convention meet
ings. These meetings will probably
take up the entire week. About $50
certified delegates will be here and
many visitors and other workers of
the association will be in attendance
The meeting this morning will be
only preliminary at which time a Gre
Dental committee will be appointed
and papers presented from the various
delegates. The meeting will be
adjourned to meet later in the day to
hear the report OF the committee on
certified delegates. The other meet
ing will be held, hour to be announced
later, to hear reports of officers and
committees. This will conclude the
first days work of the convention.
Following today only one meeting
each day will probably be he'd through
out the convention. Many resolutions
affecting the work of the 1ongshore-
men will be presented for discussion
before the convention closes.
The district composing the South
Atlantic and Gulf states is second
largest of the four districts in America,
the North Atlantic being largest.
Officials of the association register
ing here yesterday were: President.
J. H. Frickle, Galveston; Albert
Workman, vice president, New Or
leans; M. j. Gahagan, secretary
treasurer, Galveston.
Forming the executive board are:
T. j. Medicus, Mobile; w. S Smith,
Mobile; w. A. Shackleford, city;
James Byrnes, New Orleans; Syl-
vester Peete, New Orleans; Walter
Hansboro, Mississippi; Jules
Pasacagoula; George Gates,
Charleston; Fred Sanberg, Texas
City; Willis Wood, Galveston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
Former American Minister tt
Denmark Says Poles Must
Retain "White Russia"
MUST DEFEN DFRONTIEB
Egan Believes Poland Is CapabI.
OF Governing Herself and
of Defeating BoIsheviki
BY HARRY q HINT

/ washington, May 23.-Insidious Gers
man propaganda, especially active M
the united States just now, seeks Ss
create sentiment against the new gov-
eminent OF Poland as militaristic ana
lmperialistic because Poland persists
In maintaining military occupancv of
considerable part of White Russia
lying to the east of the provisional
boundary of Poland as fixed by the SUI
preme council at Paris, says Maurice
Francis Egan, former American min
lister to Denmark, who has just COM
pleted an investigation of the present
Polish political and military situation,
Opposition to the Polish occupation
outside her own frontier. temporarily
and for purely protective purposes,
Egan says, is due to Germany's de-
sire to clear the way for peaceful.
penetration of Russia and control of
the rich resources of that great coun-
try.
1T is quite true" he explains, that
the Polish army is occupying part OF
White Russia; and on the face of this
the public is made to believe -e.s the
public is made to believe the Poles are
treating the Red Russians as the wolf
treated the lamb.
White Russia, these propagandists
say, is Russia the Bolshevists rep
senting the Russian people ought to be-
permitted to retain as their own terri
tory, and the Poles, obeying the de-
cision Of the supreme council, should
retire within the limits fixed for them
at Paris.
ANY careful student of European
affairs knows Germany has not given
up that obsession which brought the
kaiser into the war. 1t was and is that
German interests must control Russia
And the war having failed. Germany
now proposes to penetrate Russia
peacefully"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
DOPE ENDS ON
SHERIFF RACE
Must Keep Free From Accusa-
tiOns of Unfairness-Look
at Record Enforcement
OTHER RACES ARE HOT
Hardy Claims Clerkship of Cir
cult COurt-Fisher and Ke-
hoe Are Running Strong
By LUCKY BALDWIN.

Because the Journal has unqualified
ly endorsed Hurts Whitaker for sher-
| iff it becomes necessary for me to de-
cline to make further predictions con-
cerning the sheriffs race. Likewise
cannot say what my opinion is of the
batting averages" of the four candi-
dates now in the race.
Understand this is not question OF
editorial policy. but merely one of fair
ness to myself and the four candidates
For example, if I told you that Whit
aker is leading you would say His
story is colored to conform to the pol
We're 1 to say this morning that Van
Pelt is leading, of Ellis. you would say
He is trying to hedge"
The Journals endorsement of Whit
aker was one of the out nding de-
velopments of the week. The Journal
believes that Whitaker is unbiased, that
he is determined to enforce the law
without fear or favor, and that he is
free of entangling alliances. The Jour-
nal does not attempt to say that all
or any of the remaining candidates
would evade their duties under the
constitution and the statutes, but sug-
gests, as a matter Of curiosity, that the
records for law enforcement of all can
didates be examined.
+ In the race for state attorney. Harry
Thompson and r "A. McGeachy are
having a merry time. McGeachy seems
to have gained considerable strength
in Santa Rosa county, while Harry, be-
ing a home boy, more or less, will
likely carry Escambia. The remain
ing counties will be split up and the
result promises to be close.
James Macgibbon, Herbert p. Caro-
and l.. W. Hardy are all very much
in the race for clerk of the circuit
court. Both Macgibbon mad Caro- claim
they will finish in firse place, while
w. Hardy doesn't claim first but
figures that he will slide in on the
second choise votes. His dope is that
Mr.. Macs friends will vote second
choice for him and the same thing of
Mr.. Caro-. Apparently there are no
figures on where the Hardy second
choice votes will go.
William Fisher appears to have the
edge on Walter Kehoe for county So
icitor, although Mr.. Kehoe is consid-
erably better known. However, it is
lot always well to be too darn well
Known in a political race.
Dan Nee and Judge Will L. John |
son appear the strongest contentants
or justice Of the peace in the city
districts.
1t seems certain that Henry Bel |
niger will succeed himself as county
udge.
In re the clerkship of the court of |
'ecord it is interesting to remember !
hat the present incumbent, w. p. :
tice asserted very strongly early in
he campaign that he was opposed to
iov. Cats. In the list of contributions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
TO CURE
WORLDS ILLS
President of Columbia Tells
Presbyterians Christianity
Is Logical Means.

Philadelphia, May 23.-Christian
faith as a cure for the worlds ills
was advocated by DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia univer-
sity, in an address to commissioners. OF
the Presbyterian general assembly to-
day.
Every conceivable explanation of
the unrest. dissatisfaction and disorder
that prevail throughout the world has
been proposed except the one that is;
deepest and most important he said.
Having come to feel himself quite SUI
perior to all the world has gone be-
fore, and being without faith In any,
thing that lies beyond, man has tended
to become an extreme egoist. The wis
dom, the justice, the morality of an act
or policy are now tested solely by it's
immediate results, and these results
are increasingly measured in terms
Of the material and emotional ssatis-
faction Of the moment.
'Tn a world so constituted and so
motived unrest, dissatisfaction and
disorder are necessity. Set free
million or a thousand million human
wills to work each for the accomplish
ment of its own immediate material
satisfaction and nothing but unrest.
.dissatisfa ction and disorder is posSi-
BILE {.
what appears to have happened is
that in setting free the individual
human being from those external re-
straints and compulsion which consti-
t,ta tyranny, he has also been set
free from those internal restraints and
commissions which distinguish liberty
from license.
s.The pendulum has swung too far.
The time has come, the time is indeed
already past. when the pendulum
should begin its swing backward to-
ward the middle point of wisdom, of
sanity, Of self control and of steady
progress. Here is to be- found the
religious obligation and the religious
opportunity of the American nation in
this year Of. grace.
.4There can be no cure fo- the worlds
lille and no abatement Of the worlds
discontents until faith and the rIlle OF
everlasting principle are again restored
md made supreme in the life of men
and of nation. This can not be done
by exhortation or by preaching alone.
It must be done also by teaching;
careful. systematic, rational teaching
that will show in simplest language
that the uninstructed can understand
what are the essentials OF a permanent
and lofty morality, of a table and just |
social and industrial order, and of a
secure and sublime religious faith.
.The school. the family, and the
church are three cooperating educa-
ional agencies each of which has it's
weight Of responsibility to bear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
MARINES Land
AT navy YARD
Transport Henderson Rr;nos
1,2O0 Who Are En- Route to
Mexican Border for Duty
WILL HAVE PRACTICE
Detachment Will Go Into Bar.
racks at Camp Muslin and
Use Island Rifle Range

The U. S. S. Henderson with eN
marines on board arrived off the NAVY
Yard yesterday morning. The ma
rines. according to semi officil infor-
nation last night are en- route to the
Mexican border for duty but will re-
main here for some time to take part
in target practice on Santa Rosa Is
land.
Orders have been received at naval
headquarters here. it is understood, to
turn over Camp Muslin the barracks
opposite the case hospital, to the ma
rines for their use
Part OF the marines will take part
in practice at the rifle range near the
base hospital and the remainder will
take turns on Santa Rosa at the ma
chine gun and rifle ranges there.
One destroyer came into port with
the Henderson, the No. 81, and anchor
ed off the navy yard She is expected
to receive oil from the Texas Co. to-
day. The Henderson was built for the
marines as a transport and was used
during the late unpleasantness with
Germany as transport both for ma
rines and soldiers. She also carried
the first detachment of nurses ever
seas.
Arrival of the 1900 marines at Pen
sacola yesterday was unexpected at
the local station, it is said, at least to
the majority Of the station force. The
marines will take part in intensive
practice and will be ready at all times
to embark for duty in connection With
the Mexican situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
POLES LOSING
TO BOLSHEVIKI

London, May 23.-The Bolshevik Of
fensive against the Poles along the
more northerly part of the front, in the
region Of the Beresina, is continuing to
make progress, according to official
statement from Moscow, received by
wireless today.
I'm the direction of Molodechno, after
fierce fighting our troops forded the
river Thernitsa.
aOA the right bank Of the Beresina
we occupied number Of villages eight
miles west and southwest of Meresina
viMge. In places the fighting was of
a stubborn nature.
I'm the region of Borsot Won the Be-
resina about fifty miles northeast OF
Minsk) our troops starting an offen-
sive occupied several villages south and
east of Borisov.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
, ,,,ouncement =, Is Made by Com
aars in Current Issue of the
American Federationist.
ENEMIES MUST LEAVE
n.,s;dent of A. F. of L. Asserts
Administration Has Failed
to Curb H. c. of L.

--..hirgton. May 23.-The American
otion of Labor has issued its ex-
H"s eue call TO the electorates for ar
psor pvort,rn in congress" Under the Sig
.trre o.tr Of President Samuel Gompers
10. current issue of the American
Lno nLn",or.at;onist. the official organ, pub
i.tS.a on Indictment of congress and
ni ,'H,r nvecutive departments for ''incom-
..ouno 'i.e on the high cost of living is
,o" and outlining a program for deep
s,,tting measures" declares:
.rhore must be an overutn in con-
-oss Enemies must be defeated;
friends must be elected.
prssenting an itemized list of cor
.,.ation profits similar to that which
S.nator ,~t Capper of Kansas introduced
| !, recent speech, Gompers declared
,ha+ while twenty-one enumerateru
oornorations last year received profits
.,oraoing 335 per cent above normal,
.ho average cost of living increased
az ner cent. and the average union
wage increased SIS per cent.
The deep cutting measures whlcn
ro,onars writes will be necessary to
1guard the nations distributing ma
c5inerv against assaults from pirates
NJ trade and commerce" include:
Immediate adjustment of wages, pri-
vate and government, to meet living
costs: immediate effective action to
rrevent the continued increase in the
rost of living; an end to legislation
unified bv the Esch- Cummins railroad
law the Kansas court of industrial
relations law, and the repeal OF such
legislation already enacted.
Congress will do we'll to give i'm
mediate consideration to the proposal
Ito take control of credit and capital
from private financiers and place II
n the hands of public trust, to be
administered on principles voluntary
land CO. operative.
Congress should Immediately provide
|hl publicity for income tax returns.
Immediate steps toward the eqaall-
ation of wages and the cost of living
land to maintain this.
Gompers said the demand of the
workers to he heard is a demand
which comprehends the welfare of the
country" President Wilson proposed
measures for relief, Gompers said, "but
congress gave no heed" On this he
blamed much of the rise in costs since
the arnistrice was signed. Gompers
also blamed Attorney General Palmer.
saying he found it possible to indict
corner grocers and small haberdashers,
found it possible to do a number of
Ineffective things, but seems to have
found it beyond his capacity to do ef-
fective things
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
DEBS IN SILK
STOCKING CLASS

New York, May 23.-Eugene V. Debs.
socialist prisoner candidate for the
presidency, has steppe dnto the silk
stocking Glass; it was learned today
with publication Of letter from him
accepting a gift Of a complete silk out
fit sent him by the Needle Trades
Union OF New York. The outfit con-
tanned hat, suit. shirt, socks. slippers
and underwear.
Writing from the federal prison at.
Atlanta, where he is serving a term
for obstructing the governments war
activities. Debs said the gift made him
feel richer than John ID. Rockefeller"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
REFORM HITS AT
MANY FAT JOBS

Albany, n. Y, May Ex-Governor
AIred E. Smith is striving for the es-
'aoishment of a budget system which
would save this state s6.000,00 year
w eliminating a host of lucrative,
"oush useless, political jobs.
Inc legislature has given him no CO.
OperatloM It's activities have con-
sS'ed OF the expulsion of five social
N members and the enactment of re-
pFesslve legislation.
Governor Smith probably will call
. special session to accomplish his pur-
pOSe' The consolidation of 1877 admin
W.. %.aIiVe departments, commissions,
.''lceS and boards into Is departments,
'"'dnced by a business like budget
system.