davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
No. Continued From
Page One.

near Cofre de Perote viii become
active since cracks have appeared on
the sides of the mountain
First accurate repor+~ from Couzt-
Ian were carried last night in special
dispatches from Jalapa quoting Dr-
Garcia Luna, who had just returned
from Couztlan He stated he nad
counted - dead and 100 injured IN
that village and asserted the ROADS
between Couztlan and Qu1mixtian
were completely destroyed
Jalapa reports that other travellers
arriving there say the village of Bar
rama Alta. near CouztIan, was almost
destroyed with numerous victims. In
.Talapa itself 50 percent Of the build
ings were damaged. Water service
there is limited to -wo hours daily
Vera Cruz authorities hope to main
tain the present supply for eight
Gays. by which time it is hoped the
water of the river Jalapa, which sup
plies the city will be tit to drink.
Recent volcanic disturbances have
rendered them unfit for use.
Relief measures for quake sufferers
are progressing rapidly, 100000 pesos
being subscribed by the employees of
the National Railways ana more than
100000 fro mthe army. Each soldier
and the officers sub
scribed amounts larger than were
given by privates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
COL. DAN SMITH
WILL SPEAK HERE

Under the auspices of the Florida
Educational and Temperance league,
the local branch of which is headed by
Hon. Leroy v. Holsberry, Col Dan
Morgan Smith, commander in the bat
tie of ST. Mihiel of "the battalion of
death" of the 358th Infantry, Doth d.
vision, viii speak here on Sunday, jan
uary is and on Monday, January -.
Announcement will be made later by
Mr.. Holsberry as to the place and time
of the address and the general public
viii be invited. There will be no charge
for admission.
Colonel Smith, who went into the
battle of ST. AIihiel as a major COM
nanding 1,12O men. came out at the
head of the skeleton of his organiza-
ton, the roll call showing a total
strength of 327 at the end Of three
days fighting. His valor in action and
for taking an object with this battalion,
unaided. to the task of which the allied
high command had assigned three conn
plete infantry regiments, he was cited
in orders and elevated to the rank of
colonel from that of major
Dan Morgan Smith is a Floridian,
native of Jasper, Hamilton county, and
is we'll known to many prominent Flor
idians who were his friends during
bOVhOO0. He attenQeu the Oio sol&lS
College at Lake City and later removed
to Chicago where he engaged success
fully in the practice of law. His adj
dress viii be devoted principally to the
war. which he viii bring close to home
for his audience. He is now speaking
in the state for the Florida Educational
and Temperance league ard will spend
the remainder of this month and much
IF EabrlIarxr in such work.
The Florida Educational and Tenn
perance league will soon open a state
wide campaign for law enforcement in
this state and organization has been
perfected in every Florida county. The
Eseanbia county organization is head
ed by Mr. Holsberry with James ".
Andrews, assistant cashier of the
American National Bank, as treasurer.
The state league is headed by Harry b.
AIinium, president of the United states
Trust company, with w. F. Brandt as
state director in charge of heaaquar-
tiers in Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
PROVISION FOR
PRIMARY MADE

Democratic Executive committee
called to meet at Jacksonville on
Thursday, January 90.
Each member of HE State Demo-
cratic Executive committee is receive
Ing the following announcement:
A meeting of the State Democratic
Executive committee of Florida is
hereby called and will be held in Jack
sonyiIle, Florida, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon, on Thursday. the
twenty ninth C29th) day of January.
1920, for the purpose of providing for
the democratic primary election on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
In June, 1920. for the nomination of
all candidates Of the democratic party
of Florida for national. state and coun-
~ offices in the general election of
1920. and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the committee.
This sth day of January. A. D. 1920.
Geo. p. Raney,
Chairman.
Attest:
]. c. Sale.
secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
NO. 2-coNTINuEo FROM FIRST
PAGE.

through exchange of ratification to-
day between Great Britain. France.
Italy and Germany will not affect the
United States. officials said. While
technically the state of war between
this country and Germany still exists.
trade between the countries was re-
sumed some months ago and. is steadily
Increasing. particularly the export
movement from the United States.
The United States. however5 will
not be represented on any OF the var,
ious commissions set UP by the treaty
for carrying out its terms nor can
ibis country send consular agents in
to Germany until the state Of war is
ended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
TREATY STARTS LEAeuE

The treaty not only defines the terms
of peace. win Germany but contains
the league of nations covenant, and
the provisions for the international
labor organization. The document
comprises fifteen parts with numerous
annexs. 1t provides .hat as soon as
It had been ratified by Germany and
three of the principal allied and asso-
ciated powers. a process verbal OF the
deposit of ratification should be drawn
up. from the date of which the treaty
would come inao force as between thu
powers which had ratified it. The
treaty will enter into force for each
other power the date of the deposit
of its ratification.
In October last. sufficient number, Of
powers had ratified the treaty to com
ply with the requirements of its eff
fectiveness. Because of the sinking
OF the interned German wnrships BIZ
their officers and crews at Scapa Flow.
however, and Abe failure Of the Ger
mans TO live up to some OF the arrnis-
tice terms. the allies on November i
demanded that before the treaty was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
WHAT EVERY MOTH
Err AND NURSE
SHOULD KNOW
The Care of Eabys Nose and Throat
OF Utmost Importance

The care of the nose and throat in
infancy and childhood is, If anything,
more important to the future health
and development than the care of the
teeth. Why? Because an unhealthy
nose and throat leads to adenoids. en-
larged tonsils. weak lungs (pigeon
chest) and often to pneumonia, chron-
ic catarrh and even to tuberculosis
Mothers win know, if they viii only
think, that infants and young children
are unable to clear the secretions from
the nose and throat. When a child
has bad cold the secretions accumu-
late, become hard, impure, unsanitary
and irritating, and keep up the infla-
nation. Nose picking is usually an
evidence of an unsanitary nose.
Bad colds. Group. sore throat and
coughs are all forms OF acute catarrh
are contag eous and are produced by
the catarrh germ. Fortunately this
germ cannot live very long in the pres
ence of eucalyptus. a mild vegetable
antiseptic. which, with wint ergreen,
camphor, menthol and pinus sylyestris.
makes a most agreeable and mild
salve, which may now be obtained at
drug stores under the name Eucapine
Salve. Eucapine is unquestionably the
most grateful as well as the most eff
fective trea tment for catarrh of the
nose and throat and is especially pleas
ing to infants and young children
Rub the Eucapine Salve up the nos
trils for colds. and If the throat and
tonsils are inflamed. put a little on the
back Of the tongue. Tt will spread to
the throat and tonsiis. Eucapine pre-
vents, as wall as relieves, Group, and
is an indispensable aid to every intel
ligent mother. Even little tots soon
learn to use it for themselves and to-
ask for it when their air passages are
irritated. A family jar costing soc is /
enough for winters supply and may
pc had at any drug store.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
ENGLISH PRESS REaRETFuL

London, Jan 10-Regret over Ameri-
cas- absention from participating in
the ratification of the treaty of Yer
sailles is again expressed in editorials
printed in this mornings newspapers.
Americas absence" says the Tele-
graph, clouds alike the prospect of the
present and the future 1t weal5ens
profoundly the moral authority Of the
league Of nations and consequently the
sence of security regarding the imme-
date future"
The Daily News contends: "A new
world order from which America, or
for that matter Germany or Russia or
any considerable fraction of mankind
is excluded is foredoomed to failure >
The newspapers urge that it is adj
visable 10 press on with the CONSTRUCT
ion of the league in the event that
America determines to remain outside
because, there is reasonable hope
that once the league is in being. this
attitude viii ultimately become i'm
possible.
political conflicts in America regard
ing the league and the Versailles
treaty. the Chronicle says:
THE position is not very. reassuring
to Europeans who are living in a world
shattered by war. While Americans
continue debate we may derive sonS
crums of comfort from the fact that
statesmen like William Jennings Bryan
and Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, democratic
leader in the United States senate.
have no illusions about danger of de-
lay for Europe and the effect it has
uDoS American nrestige'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
1907 PEP!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets. F"

Feel bully, Be Efficient Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy. constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which IS keeping your head dizzy
your tongue coated. your breath bad
and stomach sour. Why not spend a
few cents for q box OF Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest laxative
cathartic You ever experienced Cas-
carets never grippe. sicken or incon-
venienee one like Salts, Oil, CaIomel
or harsh Pills. They work while you
meep.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
WILL PRESENT PLAN
FOR BAPTIST HOSPITAL

Rev J. A. Ansley, who leaves to-
night to attend the Florida Baptist
convention, viii present to that body
the proposition of building a Baptist
hospital in Florida. Pensacola, Jack
sonville. Miami. Tampa and Gainesville
will have representatives on the board
to decide the location OF the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
SERVICES HELD AT
NORWEGIAN CHURCH

Services will be held at the Norwe-
gian church. 500 S. Palafox-st.. this
morning at II o'clock and this evening
at O'clock. Pastor A. Gjertsens Of
New Orleans. will preach at both SER
vices He will be here for the one
Sunday only, and it is hoped that
members of the church and their
friends will avail themselves of the
opportunity to attend the meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
PROMINENT SAW MILL :
MAN SERIOUSLY ILL

Hon. w. c. Mclaughlin of F'lorala,
one of the big stockholders in the
Scotch Mfg. Mill Co. of Milligan.
Fla, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The physicians have given UP hope
for his recovery. Mr.. Mclaughlin is
one of the best known men in South
Alabama and West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
ICEMEN WILL HOLD
CONVENTION HERE

The annual convention of the South
ern Ice exchange will be held at the
San Carlos February 1o-11-12. Rep
resentatives of Florida, Georgia and
Alabama ice companies will attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
CARPENTERS COUNCIL
SEEKS PUBLIC SUPPORT

The Carpenters District council is
appealing to the public for support of
their proposition 10 work under the
sliding wage scale Of from 65 TO IS
cents an hour. The council adopted
a resolution at meeting held Jan.
2 and the secretary of the council was
directed to send a letter TO the
Builders Exchange submitting the
proposition The carpenters say they
have received no official notification
that their proposal was turned down,
although they say one of their dele.
gates was told that it had been refused
as a CLOSED shop proposition.
According to the carpenters council
the builders will give the union car
penters work but will not pay the
scale demanded. The carpenters say
they are willing to work under an open
shop agreement in the present but
want the scale they are asking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

Washington, Jan. 9.-Subpcenas
We're served tonight on soviet am
bassador'' Martens and his secretary
Santer I Nuorteva. for them to ap-
pear Monday at the opening OF the
senate foreign relations sub commit
tee investigation Of Russian propa-
ganda in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
BARKENTINES IN PORT.
Spanish SAINT Mus, Howe & Co.
SAND KEY PASSfNGS.

Sand Key, Fla. Jan. 10.-Passed
west 9th: San Fernando, Br.; East:
Cape; 10th: Eloriente; west; Har-
shaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
. O r T of
EMS ACOLA
ARRIVALS.
Schooners.

Leo LIE Blanc, from Havana, Fill
lette. Green & Co.
Vivian Pierce from Barbados. Gulf
Export & Lumber CO.
J.. Frank Seavey from England.
Hampstead Lumber Co.
STEAMERS IN PORT.
American Shipping Board Beliar
from New York, Pensacola Shipping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28
Return From Florida,

Robert P. Robinson and j. Perkins
Groome returned from Florida Wednes-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28
TEACHERS TO INSIST
ON BETTER SALARIES
Getting Ready to Make Demands
Including Minimum Of
$1,000.

Wilmington school teachers are losing
no opportunity 10 make up their case for
Council when time comes 10 70 after an
increase in pay. II is understood that
they are now working quietly with view
OF proving their claims upon tho munich
pnlity for much more money than they
now receive for their work.
With the present minimum Of $500 the
teachers nre thoroughly dissatisfied. They
want much more money. IL is said the
minimum in their minds il 81 900 and
that they intend to stand upon that, let
ting the maximum depend upon each
teachers individual merit.
II the Board Of Educntion should at
tempt 60 meet this demand for nh increase
il would have 20 have much larger APP
preparation than il now receives, it was
pointed out by member Of the board
today. The board Inns not yet started
upon its budget for next year. When It
does 10 will likely figure out q large total.
Inst year the appropriation for the board
was 1896. 600 Some think the board will
ask n million at least for the next year.
Provision will have To be made for the
new No. 25 School Council has already
granted $4,000 for this project, but IL
was stated il will take nj least s25O,g goo
more to complete the building and equip
ment.
Meanwhile the teachers arc doing mis-
sionnry work among their friends and
some Of the city officials who are in po-
sition To aid them. In every way they ere
lining up forces and resources for de-
mand that would boost the tax rate some.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28
TOPLAN COLLEGE BUILDING.
Architect John ]. Kennedy Engaged on
Important Washington Project.

An important commission has just
been given to John J. Kennedy, the well
known local architect, for the planning
of the first of 8 group of buildings for
the college of the Augustinian order at
Brookland. District of Columbia. This
involves an expenditure of $500 600
at present.
To Mr.. Kennedy is also entrusted the
layout of the grounds including the land
scape effects on the plot which comprises
fourteen acres. This is located between
the Catholic University grounds and
National Soldiers Home.
The tentative design is in the Italian
Renaissance style. four stories in height
and 200 by 75 feet in plan The refectorv
and kitchen Will be located in the base
ment, where the heating apparatus and
other machinery, also find place Rccep-
ton rooms, offices and library are on the
first floor; chapel and community rooms
on the second. while the third and fourth
will be dormitories. Rev. Nicholas p.
Massey, provincial of the order, is in
charge of the building plans for the
college and Rev. Father McShain, formerly
pastor of st. Nicholas r. G. Church. in
Atlantic City. is in charge of the educa-
tional features.
MIR. Kennedy is also drawing plans for
new convent building for the parish
in Our Mother OF Consolation in Chestnut
Hill. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28

Announce Birth Of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. McNeal, 2l7
Eighth avenue. announce the birth Of a
son, on February 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28
Comedy by Westminster Guild

A Large audience is expected to see
Miss Fearless and Company to be
given by the Westminster Guild of West
Presbyterian Church at the New Century
Club this evening by a number of young
women under the direction of Miss Grace
Baird. The cast will be as follows:
Miss Margaret Henley, an heiress, Miss
Ethel Grier; Miss Euphemia Addison,
her chaperon, Mrs. Verona Rutter; Miss
Sarah Jane Loveioy, from the Lost
Nation, Miss Marguerite Clymer; Katie
O'Connor, Miss Henley's servant, Miss
Mildred Hopes; Miss Barbara Living
stone, Miss Betty Cameron, Miss Mar
ion Reynolds, Miss Henleys guests,
Miss Ruth Mcintyre, Miss Gertrude
Pyle, Miss Catherine McRae; "JustLizzie, y
the ghost, Miss Mildred Stiles; Miss Alias,
Miss Ahbi, the silent sisters, Miss Mar
guerite Millikin, Miss Marjorie Bogart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28
WEDDINGS.
IEITER-DlIL.

LEJTER-DILL.
A marriage license for James Henry
Letter and Mabel Dill, both of Porter,
Del. was issued at the office of Magis-
trate Earry B. Stradley, Thursday.
wARRINGToN-sAMPso
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore G. Warning
ton of Dover. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Caroline NJ. War
rington TO j. Lynn Sampson OF Cheswold.
MIR. sampson is son of John A. Sampson
of Aberdeen, Md
TBoMT soN-MARoUEss.
Miss Bertha NJ Marques, 10Y West
Sixth street, and David Thompson, 500
French street, were married in Asbury
NJ. f. parsonage by Rev. George White
Dawson on February 81
sTARR-DAx IDsoN.
Mrs. Cora +. Davidson, 1912 West
Seventh street and Harry *. Starr, 1929
West Fourth street, were married at As
bury NJ. L. parsonage by Rev. George
White Dawson ON February 81
FIRTH BARRETT.
Mrs Ethel NJ Barrett Of Elsmere,
and Walter ". Firth of the same town,
were married Wednesday night at Asburv
n +. parsonage by Rev George White
Dawson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
Fourth Concert OF Local Serdes at Play
house Monday Night.

For the fourth concert by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra IN Wilmington. on
Monday evening. March |, at The Plsy
house. Mr. Stokowski has arranged pro-
gram of numbers in which he Is especially
happy. The orchestra works, two in mum
Der consist of the 'tOberon" Overture of
Weber with which the concert opens, and
the New World" symphony of Dvorak,
which brings the concert to a close. The
soloists are from the orchestra itself,
Thaddeus Rich the eoncertmaster. who
on this occasion will play the viole d.
amour, and Anton Torello the first bass
They will play a concerto by Lorenzlti, q
French composer Who lived in Paris
during the Reign Of Terror. and who,
being a viole d 'amour virtuoso himself.
wrote many works for that instrument.
The fairy themes of the "Obernn'
Overture are hauntinglv melodious. The
opera ''Oberon'' was Neber's last com
position. being written for Covent Gar
den, London. and produced there In
April. 1896, Just two months before the
composers death. Weber's genius rests
surely ON the eternal freshness of his
ovcrtureS The whole of "Oberon' was
worth writing alone for the overture
The New World symphony naturally
makes potent appeal to American audi
enccs. for despite all the controversies
about the Bohemian composers tonal
picture of America, and whether the
themes are culled from Negro and Indian
tunes, or whether the composer used his
native folk-songs, the fact remains that
the symphony is reminiscent of planta-
ton songs and has a certain ragged rhythm
which we cannot disclaim as nation 1t
is, of course. well known that Dvorak
spent several years in New York. and
there he got at first hand, the material
for his symphony of the New World.
Since that time it has steadily grown in
popular favor and is now a standard work
in the repertoires of all symphony orches-
rraS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28
CLAIM GAMERS
HAVE NOT SENT IN
PROPER ACCOUNTS
Reason Given by War Department
Officials for Long Delay in
Making Payments.
AMOUNT DUE is 100000

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 2S.-Many of the
Gamers of Delaware are stlll awaiting
settlement of their claims for tomatoes
supplied the War Department during the
struggle with Germany. At the War De-
partment il is stated that the Gamers
had not presented a complete case and
until they do it will he impossible to adj
just matters: II was said there was no
disposition on the part of any responsible
officer to delay the formality of issuing n
voucher calling for payment.
"The War Department Is criticised by
some Delaware Gamers for this delay IN
settling their claims, an official said,
But the department Is not wholly TO
blame. The Gamers have not submitted
complete data and some of them appear
TO be either unable or unwilling to do so.
Thre is a peculiar, and in some cases,
apparently an inextricabe tangle and
janglc of figures that it will require long
and expert treatment before anything is
made of them"
GOT LESS THAN MARYLAND GAMERS.
1t will he recalled that the Delaware
Gamers received eight cents n dozen cans
less for their product than was paid to the
Maryland men. No claim was advanced
by the purchasers for the War Depart
ment that the Maryland tomatoes were
in any way superior to those grown on
Delaware soil. No satisfactory explana-
tion has ever been given for ruling so
extraordinary, but the Gamers have
been invited TO submit their claims and the
promise is made that when they are sub
United they will be seriously considered.
at is up to the Gamers to prove their
ease. said an official of the War Depart
ment. The department will pay the
money when the claims are established.
II is said the amount due from the War
Department to the Delaware Gamers is
more than 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28
DEBATE At SCHOOL.
Washington and Lincoln Discussed by
Pupils of Richardson Park.

An interesting debate on Washington
> and Lincoln took place Inst night between
two teams Of the Richardson Park public
school. The pupils debated which was the
greater of these two Presidents, and the
Lincoln team wac awarded the decision
by the judges.
The winning team was composed Of
Iillian Somers Sarah Walker and Dorothy
Belts. Washington was the ideal Of n team
consisting of Samuel Fisher, Owen Hoae-
land and Willard Squires. Both sides were
ably presented, but the martyred Presi-
dent carried the day.
The judges were Percy Strickland,
Henderson Smith and Mrs Roop. The
parent-Teachep' Association sponsored
the meeting Mrs. c. +. Crossan, president,
was in the chair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-28
Celebration on ST. Pafrick's Day.

Arrangements for a special celebration
on st. Patrick's evening at the Queen
Theatre are being made by Division No.
T. Ancient Order Of Hihcrnians Members
Of the committee in charge are John
Mahoney, George A. McCionigle and
John lynch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Agrees Win oassy

Marjorie like'i ~ play ~ the groun'
feed Der father mixed 40 for NJ
horses She had been sculfea Tor th's
without effect. 80 one fay her father
catching her IN the act picked her up
and gave her a spanE'ug. As he put
her down he said Now my young
lady. that l. Just enough % that
-Meil say 'tis." came the fearful an
swer.