davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

and. the chances are the widow of
his hoYhsod Chum who lived on the
next street
THIS is well illustrated by a resent
report issued hg one Of the largest
public service corporations on sh~ Pa
ctfic Cast. Instead OF a few pluto :
Gratis. as the demawoguea would like
70 have the public believe. r. WAS
found that the corporation was owned
BY asses stock and bond holders az
whom is,I3l lived within the border 3
% the state In which the utility Is
operating. II soarcsly seems reason
aele q suppose that all the remain.
ms 3.sT2 security holders who lived
outside the state are money barous
since even the most sn0nest q tais
hated tribe would have % content him
self with a pretty small holdlng In
order 10 leave enough TO 60 around
among the other representatives Of
predatory wealth.--Southern UTILITIES
Service Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
Looking Forward

Looking Forward
There Is always something to look
forward 20. We have seen a picture
y the prize winner at the rscent bath
Ing girl review IN Los Angeles With
her chic bathing costume 81 elk @re-
alton. ard IL is = ia the spectators
passed wfth approval the style foE
next eason Hese's hoping that we
live to see next year.--OFlando Re-
porter Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
Mentvrrde IndussrIaI school.


The rlan ~ the Montverde Indus
trial school whereby all pupils are
given an opportunity 20 earn their
tuition and board while receiving tn
struction Is that each pupil must work
enough 20 pay AZ least half ~ hts or
her expenses while Foing through
school. This results In their securing
a practical education and makes them
elf-supporting and more CAPABLE 81
nliing positions satisfactorily after
they leave The school Many OF the
wealthy men and women who have
learned Of the Splendid work being
done BY .ais institution have assisted
= financially and morally and II II
now considered ono at the most bene-
fictal educational institutions ia Flor
ida FLORIDA Grower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05
Cheaper Mllk Abeu, Que.

LheapeF MIX Nbout Due,
II falling prices of foOdstuff used In
feeding dairy herds are a criterion II
f. res.sonable 80 a. sumo that the price
OF milk IN tho retail markets viii come
down a Peg This IS important IN
every household. As 20 cost OF feeds
the Market Report. published by the
Y. s. department of agriculture. says
in its latest weekly lasue Extremely
dun conditions and lack u confl-
denCc tn the market value ~ feeds
during the week ending sept Is re-
sulted 81 q general decline Ia feed
Isiecs Of $3.50 70 So er ton In the
price Of this feed. making a total re-
duction Of $40 per ton within IS days :
MAN Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

There T. no organization in sara
sofa tha,t can accomplish az much
good as tho b0ard 81 trade. and 20 =
succezsfrI Il needs tho support q
every citizen. a. well rs the men In
business There ~ prospects - sara
s0ss, entering upsn the INC sr' So
ful year ~ i;s history. bat s. e
concerted action end loyal anse.issh
work 20 make the most - its oppor-
tunitios Standing ~ the organiza-
tion = auty a. evCy man IN sara
vosa. Are you going 10 DO your share Z
Sarasota Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

WHEN Y0U WANT AND WHEN
YOu DON'T MANr-TnY a JOURNAL
LINER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Burns, who east tn deciding vote
Tor anffraWe im Tennessee. was re-
elected IRE women % his district
rue him back IA officc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Prom far-away ALASKA We hear the
same aad news
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Returns from the bond amon dfn~ni
election leave the question in 0oubt
Earlier reports are considered as be-
inw too peusimiftic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Eign on a ZarraRomSa street house
"lloaFdlna roona and etc"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Heard ~ the Yacht Ciub. Some
men scuf boat % victory while
others win - using their skulls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Naval station news Letter saws
Capt Chriaty wen the recent roll
Tournament tie won an earle. tour
nev. also We never rose 10 tank ~
captain hnd ergo. We never won a
tournament
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

II is nov probable that the Tennes-
$50 capital viii continue a Nashville
and win not BE- moved 20 Decatur
Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Ana 2 new crop ~ heroes wiz
trtse az soon a. Uncle Joe leaves
the Navy Department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

A We see a. Admiral Sims viii
row win hts argument with Secretary
Daniels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

There was a hie hlow-o after the
latea. &c supper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Dehs believes Harding viii make a
Eood president II was democrat
that put nehn In Jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

Superintendent q Iaghthouass-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-05

htn bryan now claims hts speech
ina strike coal the democrats tho
election.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
SUGARBROKERS
IN "SLUSH" ROW
Suit for $4,000 Reveals
Existence of 100000
Fund to Fight Laws.

New York. Jan. G.-Existence of a
10000 "slush fund" with which to
save American sugar brokers from
determination" by war sugar meas
ures. came to light here today when
one of the brokers started -s.-cuasrel
over the spoiis. S,Ss-s Z : { II
Arthur H. Lamborn, New York
sugar broker. with offices in Havana,
filed suit against James II. Fost and
Others. members of the commission
of compensation to sugar brokers'"
for $4,000.
Lamborn's petition revealed that
when war measures automatically put
the sugar brokers out OF business.
Cuban planters agreed to pool one
eighth of one per cent of their gross
sales to compensate" American bro
kers for their losses and save them
from determination"
A fund OF 10000 was collected and
divided among the American brokers.
he said. and his New York office was
allotted $4,000. His Cuban office, he
said. received nothing. His suit is to
get the share of the fund which, he
contends. the Cuban ONCE should
have.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
ASTOR
RAGS BROTHER
Orders Buck" Langhorne
To Vote for Suffrage in
Virginia Legislature.
CBy Herald Leased wire.)

Richmond. Va. Jan. 20 Lady
Nancy Astoy. NJ. p. In a letter re.
ceived today by her brother. Repre-.
sentative Buck" Langhorne. OF
Albemarle. asked him to work and
vote for ratification of the equal
suffrage amendment In the Virginia
legislature. Langhorne did not com.
init himself, but 1t is believed he
will support the measure.
The understanding is that Gov
ernor Davis will transmit the suf-
frage amendment to the legislature
within the next day or two and
meanwhile the pros and antis are
marshalling their forces for the
fray.
Mrs. John Shelton Williams. wife
of the comptroller of the currency.
was at the capitol today in the in
terest of ratification. Opponents of
ratification were circulating a let
ter of the Maryland League for
State Defense. setting forth reasons
why, in its opinion. the amendmen,
should be defeated.
1T is thought that only a small
minority of either men or women in
the country really favor the woman
suffrage movement" the letter
stated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21

OF Illinois. stood up for the men.
Indeed. she did.
My experience has been q con-
trast to Mrs. Newton's," said Miss
McCue. Il have never received any
thing but the sweetest treatment
from men. They nave really gone
out Of their way to be nice. 1 be-
!iCve that men really want to treat
girls in the business world we'll. And
II they don't. we should believe that
they do. and make them be nice to
u.s."
What could be more convincing
than that?
Miss McCue also narrated an in
stance or two in which a pair of
demurely. audacious. girlish eyes
Rad Mustered the presiding magis-
trate so that he rendered arbitrary
decisions in favor of the owner of
the lustrous orbs.
All In all. she very nearly convinced
her auditors that the less deadly of
the species isn't such a bad lot after
ALL
Miss Boardman Speaks.
Eut the argument pro and con anent
luckless man filed only a part Of the
evening. Miss Mabel Boardman, the
guest OF honor. spoke of the proposed
extension Of the home service work of
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
u. S. MAY BE ABSENT
AT KAISER'S TRIAL

This government can have no part
| in the trial of the ex-kaiser by the
allied powers in Europe IL the peace
treaty be not ratified by the United
States.
The record at the State Department
shows that Secretary of State Lansing
opposed trial on criminal charges. but
that he entered no objection to a trial
on political charges.
It was explained yesterday at the
State Department that IL the allied
governments proceed with a trial for
political reasons the powers will have
to make both the law and the punish
ment
The attitude Of this government. in
the absence of power to act under the
treaty. will be, so far as is learned.
one Of neutrality and watching the
course of events.
No one here pretends to know what
the action of Holland will be II the
allies Insist" on her surrender of
the ex-kaiser. 1t is said here that
a great deal will depend on the
treaties between the allies and Hol-
land on the ways and means of ex-
tradition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
CAPITOL AFIRE
FOR 4TH TIME
All Blazes Within Last Two
Months-Hint at
Firebug.

The fourth fire In the Capitol with
in two months early this morning did
300 damage in the document room of
the Senate. Firemen ran ladders up
to the third windows and at
tackled the blaze with three streams
of water.
Watchman Davis, of the Capitoi
police. in the Senate wing of the
building. turned in an alarm at 30
o'clock
Firemen arrived within a few min
utes. The walls and some of the fur
niture in the document room, which
is located about in the center of the
building, were scorched. DAMAGE to
the documents could not be estimated.
A fire in the basement kitchen of
the House early last Sunday morn
ing did 500 damage. Several weeks
before two other small blazes oc-
Cured
A peculiar coincidence is that the
last three fires started at about the
same time in the morning.
Capt. F. II. Reynolds, No. En-
glne Company. who responded to
all -FOUR alarms, said that in his
opinion a firebug was responsible
Tor the blazes. The document room
where the blaze occurred lie direct
ly opposite the Senate dipIomatic
gallery which is considerably dam
aged by water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
Dr.: Van Schaick Opposed
By Citizens of Petworth

After heated discussion. the Pet
worth Citizens Association. an or
ganlzation having 800 paid members,
adopted resolution last night urg-
ing the Senate to reject the nomina-
tion OF the Rev. John Van Schaick.
jr.. as a District Commissioner.
The resolution declared DIR. Van
schaick's attitude toward citizens of
the Petworth community in connec-
tion with their opposition to the To-
cation in that territory of the NUM-
cipal Hospital. had shown him to be
temperamentally unfit for the posi-
tion; That his record hs chairman of
the Board of Education was proof
Of his disqualification for high office,
and that his having retained his yot-
ing residence in New York State rem
dered him ineligible. ey
The resolution was introduced
by Jesse. c. suter who. In a talk.
elaborated on the statements in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
EDWARDS SETS.
OFF WET FIGHT.
New Jersey Orders Consti-
tutional Amendments Sub
mitted to Referendum.
0By Herald Leaned wire,

Trenton. n. J., Jan. 9y-Gov. Edward
l. Edwards. inaugursted today. op-
posed outspokenly in his inaugural ad-
dress the enforcement Of Federal pro-
hioition, thus serving oficial notice
that the promised fight against pro-
hIbition in New Jersey is on. He
called upon the legislature to nuIlify
the constitutional amendment against
mild liquors.
A resolution was offered in the as
sembly by Assemblymsn Barrett.
Democratic floor leader. iegslizing the
manufacture and sale in New Jersey
OF beverages containing up to & per
cent Of alcohol.
Ratification OF the suffrage amend
ment was dealt a staggering blow by
assemblymen on both sides Of the
House. With no dissenting voices
heard the assembly passed a resolution
asserting that hereafter all questions
on constitutional amendments must be
submitted to q referendum before the
state lawmakers will take action.
The first oficial act of Gov. Ed
wards was to request Attorney Gen.
eral McCran to confer with him
Thursday upon a plan to institute an
action in the Federal Supreme Court.
in the name OF New Jersey. testing
the validity of the ratification of the
urohibition amendment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
PLUMB THEORY
CALLED CHILD
OF SOVIET
u. S. Chamber of Commerce
Official Denounces Project
AT M. and M. Banquet.

DenOuncing the Plumb plan as
the "baldest application of the So
Wet idea yet conceived in this
country" Fred NJ sheppard. man
ager of the field department of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. declared at the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
meeting at Rauscher's last night
that the proposed railroad profit
sharing plan advocated by labor
was absolutely, indefensible and un-
American.
The Plumb plan outsocializes So
cialisrl." Sheppard declared. How
would you gentlemen feel. il. when
you went to your Offices tomorrow
morning. you were met by a dele
cation OF your employees who told
you that they would take half of
your profits and that you might
have the other half?'
Establishment of a citizens employ
ment service in the District by busi-
cONrINuEp on PAGE rwc I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
Ye Ed. Resigns
Sing Sing Job;
Too Contining
His Predecessor, Back After
Brief Absence, Applies
For Position.
(By Herald Leaned wireD

ossining. N. Y, Jan. .o.-There is
vacancy in the editorial chair of
the Star Bulletin. Sing Sings news
paper.
Charles c. Elston. a former Mid
dletown lawyer. who has been in
charge Of the paper for the last
eight months. has resigned. He
told Warden Lawes the job gave
him indigestion. He denied his edi-
torial policy had been responsible
for falling OF in the circulation
of the paper. This. he said, was
due to the reduction of the prison
population from near 1.5ee to l,leo.
S. n. Vanness. whom Elston sue
ceeded. and who had charge Of the
paper for two years. recently re-
turned to me prison after several
months absence. and as soon as he
leaned of the vacancy he applied
for the post.
Nanness is an accomplished
knight of the pen and runs strongly
to fiction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
PICK N. ]. GOULD
WOOD MANAGER
(By Herald Leased wireD

New York. Jan. 2o.-Representative
Norman ]. Gould. Of Seneca Falls,
has been appointed eastern manager
for the Leonard Wood campaign COM
mittee, 1t was announced tonight
His headquarters will be In the I'M
perial Hotel. He takes the place va
Gated by the voluntary retirement"
Of John T. King, national committee
man from Connecticut. The Wood
Presidential boom Is now represented
In Chicago by Col Proctor; in the
southwest by James J. McGraw, of
oklahoma; and at Washington by
Senator Moses. Of New Hampshire.
1t was announced today by Public
ity Director Moore that a local COM
mittee of twenty. twelve men and
eight women, will soon be completed,
with Herbert l. Satteriee, brother
in-iaw OF ]. p. Morgan, as chairman.
Gen. Wood today reiterated his de-
nial Of the report that he is about to
resign from the army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
JAPAN READY
ITO HURL ARMY
IAT BOLSHEVIKI
/ Toxic Need Not Wait for
Popular Man date to
Utilize Military Force.
CAN STAND OFF FOES
Fortunate Position of Mi
kado's Empire Disclosed
By Military Experts.
CAN STAND OFF FOES

Japan holds a position Of prime
Importance so far as its army and
navy are concerned In the event OF
actual war with the BoIsheviki, It
was pointed out here yesterday by
military experts. She would also
hold this same position of prime
Importance" should she be at war
with any other power.
The reasons cited for the ability
OF the japanese to cope with a situ-
alton of war or one portending war
are as follows:
1.-She is positive with regard to
her military.
2.-she is negative with regard to
her navy.
3.-She holds a geographical posi-
tion that is without a par in the
world so far as strategy is con-
cerned.
Can Strike at VIII.
Japan is the only first class power
in the world. II was pointed out,
that maintains a powerful standing
army which can be moved at will
without the consent of the people.
With the approval OF the emperor
the militarists In Japan could de-
clare war on any nation. send either
the army or navy to any spot. and
this could be accomplished without
any regard whatever for the will of
the people.
. Concerning the Japanese navy and
the position of the Japanese ISLANDS
that make up the empire. it was de-
clared that under the peace treaty
Japan obtained enough islands to
the south of her to form what Is
practically a complete barrier OF the
Pacific. By means of submarines
operating In the vicinity of these
islands she could forever keep her
own navy Immune from attack ana
could snipe at an advancing n1te
The only way in which Japan
could be attacked by sea would be
for a hostile feet to proceed through
the Mediterranean. the Suez Canal
and the Indian ocean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
DENIED NEW TRIAL;
BULLET ENDS LIFE

Augusta. Ga. Jan D.-John NJ.
Barnes. former postmaster and
United States deputy marshal at
Thomson, Ga. who nearly a year
ago was sentenced to nineteen years
at the State farm after being con-
victed Of killing his brotber-in-law.
]. o. J. Lewis. committed suicide
here today.
Barnes has been in a sanitsrium
several months. in the custody Of a
sheriff. for treatment for nervous
disorders. Early today he went into
a bathroom, stretched himself on
the floor and fred a bullet into his
mouth.
At his trial Barnes pleaded self
defense. He was found guilty OF
manslaughtsr. The case was ap-
pesled finally to the Georgia su.
preme Court, which last week denied
a new trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21

|. Mr. Suter asserted Dr. Van
schaicl had caused some of the
ablest business men in wasbinpton
to retire from the Board of Edu-
cation because of their unwilling
ness to serve with him. He said
the hearing before the Commits
sioners some years ago in con-
nection with the. location of the
Municipal Hospital was one of the
most orderly meetings he had ever
attended. The citizens appearing
before this hearing were described d
BY DR.. Van Schaiek at the time
as . mob. .
Commenting on the alleged in
eligibility OF DR.. Van schaick be-
cause :. Of his having retained a
legal residence in New York, Mr..
-Suter said he was reliably informed
DR.. Van schaick was disauallfed
80 =. = - = as7 J. t :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
PRESIDENT LIKELY TO
TAKE UP POLITICS

The assertion that President Will
son. because Of Ill health, would not
be permitted to take an active part
in pre-convention political activities.
was termed premature. at least ct
the White House last night
DR.. Cary T. Grayson. the Presi-
dents personal physician. will win.
ingIy answer questions regarding the
Presidents condition. but has said
time and again:
"I'm a physician-and will talk a.
a physician. but that is all"
He said yesterday that the Presi-
dent was progressing rapidly, and
frequently in the last two weeks.
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. has
enjoyed long walks in the grounds
surrounding the Executive Mansion.
The President, according to DIR.
Grayson. Is ON the slow but steady
road to complete recovery. Lately
the President has asked DR.. Grayson.s
permission to take motor rides, but
each time the physician has over
ruled him. because he believed IL ia
better to proceed slowly in ali stages
Of his chiefs recuperation.
A motor ride. however. probably
viii be taken BY the President with
IN two weeks. and thereafter Rradu-
ally ne VIII take more active par.
IN thinss-includfng spolftics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
TREATY MAY BE
BROUGHT UP ON
SENATE FLOOR
Conference Deadlock Leads
| Mild Reservationists'
To Plan Action.
RELY ON MARSHALL
Lodge Said to Be Willing.
Though Skeptical as
To Results.
RELY ON MARSHALL

A final breaking down of all ef-
forts to bring about a compromise
on the treaty reservations appeared
imminent yesterday as a result of
the continued deadlock in the BIZ
partisan conference over some Of
the most essential of the Lodge res
ervations.
The next move toward an agree
ment on ratification Is expected to
be a motion by one of the mild
reservation" Republicans to take up
the treaty for direct discussion and
consideration in the Senate.
If this motion should be made 1t
is believed that all of the forty-four
Democrats and at least seven of the
mild reservationists" will support
ii. This would be enough to re-
store the treaty to the position
which it occupied in the Senate Just
before the vote on the Lodge reso-
luton was defeated by the lack of
the necessary two-thirds vote.
Count on Mar.haIrs Aid.
In the event that the supporters of
the Lodge program should hold that
a two-thirds vote is needed to bring
the treaty again up for action. 1t
is probable that the Vice President
would rule that only a majority vote
was needed. His ruling then would
be sustained by a majority composed
of the blend of Democratic and
mild reservation" Republican votes.
This is the program which Senator
MaNary. Of Oregon, leader of the
mild reservationists," outlined yes
terday after comforting with Senator
Colt. of Rhode Island, Senator Nc
Cumber, Of North Dakota, and others
in the mild reservation" group.
Senator McNary. and those acting
with him. displayed impatience over
the failure of the conferees to reach
ar,agreement o. eoBsproiaise reser-
sations. The fact that this disagree
nlent had come on the equality of
voting reservation rather than on
the Article X reservation. or others
which are considered of more impor-
tance, has convinced the mild reser-
yationists that there Is little hope
of agreement on any sort of pro-
gram which sixty-four Senators will
adopt.
1t Is for this reason that the
mild reservation" Republicans want
to see the bipartisan conference
broken up, in order that the bat
tleground over the treaty may be
transferred to the open Senate.
where a vote of the entire Senate
can BE had on every kind of res
ervaticn proposed. Senator Nc
Nary said:
I'VE want to have all the hip
pocket reservations laid before the
Senate. 1t Is apparent that the BIZ
partisan conference is getting no.
where. The treaty will have to
be brought up in the Sanate and
acted on in the open. We shall
never be able to reach a COM
promise in any other way"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
SENATORS TO PROBE
"PLAN OF SAN DIEGO,'

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 0.-Only q
few witnesses. who will testify re-
garding the alleged outrages agains.
American lives and property in Mex
leo. remained today to be heard by
the Fall Senate Subcommittee in.
vestigating conditions across the Dor.
der.
Remaining sessions of the hearing
here will be devoted to other phases
of the situation. Senators said today
The plan of San Diego was expected
to be thoroughly aired. Under this
scheme. 1t was reported, negroes In
the United States were to be reused
to revolt and assist Mexico in regain
ing possession of Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona.