davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

the absence 81 Southern hedge press
ure with December selling up TO 1870
and March TO 1850 In the late trad
ing. Last prices were OF from the best
scattered realizing aud local pressure
Liverpool trade advtces said the adj
vance there was due 10 boytng for the
purpose 81 fixing prices on cali cotton.
but reported no Improvement 50 Car
as fresh business was concerned Priv
ate advices received here from the
south regarding the spot situation
were conflicting and local krokera re-
ported division OF sentiment In CON-
mission house circles here. Port re-
ceipts for the day 40.759 bales. United
states port stock. l.2ls.6os Exports
"a. a64. making i,2bi.269 SO far this
season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
BASEBALL WAR is
CONSIDERED OVER
Nationai and American League Clubs
Will hold Nesting ~ Chicago.

Kansas city. Mo. Nov ii.--After q
eanci'istorg session today tho war
rinE clubs - the American and Ma
q smal baseball leagues left tonight for
chicago. whore tomorrow they vii
hold a conference % decide for war
uF peace in the major leagues
Predictions were made an every side
that tho eleven club onwera ~ tie
newly organised New National League
and the fye clubs 'ioyal" 20 the presi
dent. Han u Johnson ~ the American
League viii agree 90 end hoatilltiea.
While no ollciai announcement has
been made ev ms nber 30 the two
major leawues has gone On record Ia
favor - renrgnmiaa ION ~ baseball
with Federal Judge lands as thu
chairman az a salary of f5o.00o "a year.
chio.lEo. Nov. il.--Enorts "a recon
eilation fur the Taarpoae ~ avoiding
i baseball var IN ttt major leagues
win he made hero tomorrow az a joint
Iuecfing ~ club owners 81 the Ma
fionai and American leagues
The meeting was agreed upon when
the warning factions met IN Kansas
city while there ~ present their sides
ef the controversy before the minors
- this session here. John A Heydier
and ~ ~ Johnson. presidents ~ the
Nationai and American leagues re
apectivoiY lawyers. ateuanraphors and
other ntta ehns viii BE- berrod and onis
the men nuancia4iy interested la the
tM8 leagues win ~ present. The
meatirE iu q b. informal and 70 rec
erd viii be made.
Rarardlasa az the orteono Of the
meeting it has been definitely decided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

veraaries simultaneously. moving rap
idiy from one board 20 the other. and
making his plays after lightning cal
ceiationS. Through the play samuel
who a. rather an undcrsixed child for
hia years. apparently differing in no
respect other than hts proficiency on
the chess board. from others 81 his
ago was unpertrubed in the presence
% his opponents. many Of whom were
greybearded senior officers whose
after dinner games ~ the officers
mess table are noted throughout the
service.
JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
WHEAT MARKET BREAKS.

Chicago. Nov. ii-sharp breaks In
tho price q wheat took place today
owing 90 apparent atoprage - buying
for Great Britain and 90 bearish views
81 general business conditions. The
market closed nervous 51-2 10 ia
cents net lower. with December $50 ID
60 1904 and March I74 10 I74I-4.
Corn lost 2l-2 10 3b-s and oats to
SIS cents In provisions the out
come varied from cents decline t0
as cents advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
WHAT Is
WORRYING
THE WORKERS?
Are you a Worker?
DO you employ Men
Are you interested IN Labor?

Almost every American will answer eyes"
to one of these questions.
Read the series of articles by Whiting
Williams commencing in SUNDAYS
JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
CYCLE CLUB HOLDS
MEETING TONIGHT

Tho Pensacola Cycle club viii hold
It's weekly meeting tonight ia the
rooms " tho Pensacola art school ow-
Ink 90 tho closing ~ the Army and
Navy Club Refreshments viii DO
served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
ID PLACE M 'ADOO
 IN NOMINATION AT
 EARLIEST MOMENT
Presentation of Name to Be Made by Burris A. Jen- kins, a Minister of
 Kansas City
1y Associated Press

San Francisco. June 29.-The name of William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, will be placed formally in nomination at the convention at tne earliest opportunity.H his supporters de- cided at an early morning conference to day. Presentation of McAdoo's name will be made by Burris A. Jenkins, a Kansas City minister
 In confirming the persistent rumor that McAdoos name would go before the con vention, Samuel B. Amidon, Kansas na- tional committeeman and floor leader for the aIcAdoo forces, declared the former secretary's friends had decided to yield to the thousands upon thousands of letters telegrams and personal calls urss- ing the nomination. There was no way to avoid votes being cast for McAdoo, he said, and therefore it was decided, that the strength might as well be bunched-
 Confirmation of the report of the dc- cision to nominate McAdoo came just ahead of the opening of the second day session of the convention. McAdoo work CTS immediately began passing the word along" to those they knew were i'll ac- cord with the plan. The effect of ;lfe announcement, however, has not yet had time to develop, but it was apparent that every effort was to be bent in the dlr3c- ton of advising individual delegates of strength of the vote before any ballots are cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
GENERAL STRIKE IN ITALY PROCLAIMED;
 RAILWAYS EXCEPTED
By Associated Press

Rome. June 29.-A general strike was proclaimed last night effective today, except in the case of the rail- ways. The tram service suspended and many of the factories and workshops were closed. This, however, was large ly due to the celebration of the Feast of St. Peter.
 dispatch from Terni, in the prov ince of Perugia, says clash with workers there, after meeting of the labor unionists, resulted in several persons being severely wounded.
 The decision to call a general strike was reconsidered this afternoon. The executives of the socialist party and General Federation of Labor met in the chamber to discuss the question. The federation unanimously opposed the socialist demand for a general strike, and quilted the hall. The few remain ing delegates rejected the strike mo- ton and adopted a resolution ealing upon the proletariat to maintain disci- p1ine and hold itself in readiness to strike should the government fail to keep it's promises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
NAT|ONAL|STS ARE
 PREPARING FOR A
 DETERMINED STAND
Mustapha Renal Pasha Is in General Command of Movement Against
 the Greeks
By Associated Press

Constantinople. June 2S.-Mustapha Kemal Pasha personally is in general command of the military movements against the Greeks. He Is conrerring at Balikesri which lies midway be- tween Panderma. on the southern coast of the sea of Marmora, and Soma, with the leaders who are oppos- ing the Greek movement toward Pan derma. Ismet Bey, the nationalist chief of staff and a bosom friend of Enver Pasha. is commanding the en- tire smyrna front The nationalists apparently have been much confused by the Greek attack.
 There are many indications that the nationaIists are concentrating a. Guieve a short distance southeast of Ismid, preparatory to making a big stand there after getting the Greeks scattered over long lines of communi- cation
 The nationalists are showing a less friendly attitude toward the American relief workers than formerly. Through the port of Mudania, lying on the Sea of Marmora. southwest of Ismld the American commission for relief in the Near East has been able to keep up communicat tion with many interior relief stations through co-operatiol of the nationalists. Since the British force landed there and has been en- gagged in skirmishes it is clear that American ships are less welcome and there is danger that the nationalistS will close all the Marmora and Black sea ports to American ships.
 All American women relief workers have left Batoum for Constantinople The British say they will evacuate Ba- toum within a few days, but they have said this repeatedly during the last three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
ICONGREGATIONALISTS
 RECEIVE GREETINGS
 FROM LLOYD GEORGE
nm Assnniatsa prs..


 Botson, June -9.-A letter from Pre-
 n1ier Lloyd George urging establishment
 of "a good understanding between the
 American and British democracies' was
 read to the International Congregation
 al Council, in session here, tonight by
 Rev. J. Morgan Gibbon of England. In his letter, which was addressed to Mir. Gibbon, Premier Lloyd George said:
 The future largely depends upon CO., operation of all the western democracies in the colossal task of rebuilding the world on better lines than those which crashed in ruins during the great war. Il is especially on our two countries that the responsibility rests because the3 have now in especial degree the energy, the wealth. and. as I believe, the ideals necessary to the making of new and better world.
 That Great Britain and America will he able, despite all hostile and estrang- ing propaganda, to cooperate in this work, I also believe. because the ideals which lie at the bottom of their social, political and religious life are funda- mentally the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
LOIS WILSON, COLONIAL, "CITY OF MASK S"

Lois Wilson. Birmngham's own movie star, is appearing in The City of Masks at the Colonial, which is. being shown for the last time today. As a girl. who really having royal blood in her veins must, through grim necessity. face the world in the humble position of gov erness for the Smith -Parvises, rich
 New York family. she enacts the role cleverly.
 1 The city of masks is no less than New York. It might have been any other large city. The maskers are all the people. from those who maskNas members of the four hundred' to those who mask as political bosses," chauffeurs and the va~ rious other masks that humanity wears, It was five miles from the bowery to Fifth avenue, but it had taken the
 Smith-Parvises fifty years to make the ! change. A change which made it possi-
 ble for their son, Stuyvesant. to wear the
 mask c q gentleman. Nothing else coulo have done it. It is part of the story that he removes the mask at will, when among those whom he counts as infer icrs, and it so happens that it is these who must deal with the real man be- hind the mask. How they do it makes a very interesting story and one well worth seeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
DEPUTY ARRESTED
 ON MURDER CHARGE
nu Assnciatad press

Monroe, Mich. June 29.-Albert Sher- man, a deputy sheriff, arrested on a charge of murder in connection with the rioting of religious factions at Rabidoux Corners Sunday night, in which Walter Gilday was killed, was arrested tonight, pleaded not guilty and was remanded to Jail. Pending his hearing no bail was granted.
 Tn a statement to Prosecutor Haas, Sherman admitted participating in the shooting, claiming he acted in self defense, after fire had been opened by the group of men who came here from Erie, Mich to protest against alleged criticism of Catholic soldiers by Louis J. King. Toledo evangelist The state police issued an order to- day forbidding King to continue his meetings here, fearing further out breaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
BARRETT DROWNED IN EDGEWOOD POOL No One Saw AvOndale Boy Go DOwn-Accidentally
 Struck by Diver

John Earl Barrett, age 20 years, 59Oz Avenue r, Avondale, was drowned in the Edgewood bathing pool at 9:3o o'clock last night
 Barrett. along with w. R. Henderson. l401 Fountain avenue, went to Edgewood Park about o'clock last night. A large crowd was in the swimming pool. Neither Henderson nor any other person saw Barrett go down. The first knowledge that he was drowned came when his body was accidentally struck by a person diving in the pool, according to Tender son. It is supposed that he was taken with cramps.
 A Johns ambulance was called and ar- rived on the scene about fifteen minutes after Barrett was taken from the water. Carl W. Johns and c. c. Gaines used a pulmoter in an erfort to revive him, but without success.
 Barrett was well known young man of Birmingham. Tor the past four years he has been pharmacist at the Murray Drug Company, at 4101 First avenue. lie was young man of strong physique.
 He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs J. M. Barrett, and four sisters: Mrs. Ross F. Jones, St. Louis; Mrs T. A. Clark, Rochester, Pa; Misses Margaret and Lois Barrett of Birmingham. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

week is 'FThe Lesson, at the Rialto,
 where Constance Talmadge is being fea-
 tured. Constance is always witty and
 has a drol little way about her, but m
 ''The Lesson" she is really dramatic and
 in several scenes, which verge on tears, she presents herself to the public in a new light.
 Who would have thought that Con
 stance Talmadge could ever reduce an
 audience to tears. But as the poor neg lected little wife, who simply can't make her husband smile at her, no matter how hard she tries, she is simply heart breaking. And then 1t is serious mat ter to choose the wrong husband. and see it too late to mend. But it all works
 out for the best and leaves everybody happy. Even the husband who couldn i smile at his devoted little wife does fin I ally smile at somebody, which was great 1 CT happiness than such brute deserved l As a small-town girl the dainty and chic
 actress is at her best in the simple dress 1 of the town in which she lives. The play I is being shown for the last time today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
NEGRO UPRISING IN
 MIAMI THREATENED
By Associated Press

Miami Fla. June 30.-The explosion of a dynamite bomb. said to have been thrown from an automobile occupied by white men, in the negro section or this city last night caused the entire
 police force to be summoned to the scene to disperse a gathering of 5000 negroes A report that the negroes were arming and preparing for trouble caused Mayor Smith to call on the American Legion at midnight. Four hundred white men armed with rifles patrolled the streets in the negro sec
 tion during the night and all streets in that section were ordered closed to traffic. The police said the situation was well in hand at 80 this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

our market opened about unchanged
 from last nights closing prices. After
 the call the local trade turned free
 sellers on the idea that the congestion
 in the July position had been greatly
 relieved by the buying of yesterday and
 that continued favorable weather could
 be expected in the next few days. Ad- vices from the south were also of a favorable character regarding the re- cent progress of the crop. It was also stated that twenty three out of thirty six hosiery mills of the eastern divi- sion of the National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers would close down in July for from two to four weeks Tn fact practically all the news was of such character as to discourage fresh buying. Neverthe- less. many are disinclined to sell now after the recent decline, simply be- cause past experience has shown that good June prospects for the crop are unsound reasons on which to look definitely for lower prices. The dam age to the crop in July and August from a hot spell has too often proved costly to the sellef on bright pros-
 pects in June.-Hubbard Bros. < Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
FINE BILL AT
 LOEW'S BIJOU

Adrian and his stage hand" assist ants, headlining the weeks opening at traction at Loews Bijou theater, are billed as ian oddity in laughter and songs"
 They easily are all of that. Their un- usual form of dialogue and method of presenting songs have kept crowded houses in an uproar of laughter since the opening appearance Monday after noon. Billy Barlow. who presents Odds and Ends" also is great favorite by reason of the oddity and versatility of his entertainment.
 Victoria and Clotilda Gallarini, two sisters. who are wonders on accordion and violin, have won many admirers among Loew patrons because of their splendid renditions of classic and popu- lar selections. Budd and Jessie Gray also introduce a touch of the unusual in their singing. talking, dancing, cy- cling act, and "unusuar' is written all over the dancing act of Thomas and Frederick Sisters. William Russell. in nThe Twins of Suffering Creek" a film ing of Ridgewell Cullum's famous novel presents one of the most dramatic and touching screen stories of the west seen in many months in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
The Age-Eer idmaintan a A >v I E andsu ubscrpi
 Avenue E, Cora

Mrs. George Boyd entertained Tues day evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Ennis. Miss Mader's guest. Five cou- ples were invited and all motored to West Lake, where dancing and bathing were enjoyed.
 Misses Pearl and Rose Kaufman have gone to Paterson, N. J.. to visit their sister. They will also visit several places in Pennsylvania.
 MT. and Mrs D. J. Duffee and fam fly have gone to Jasper, where they are visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Foster Crisp and small son have returned from Huntsville. where they visited friends and relatives. Mr A. c. Barr was visitor in Ensley on Monday
 Miss Matilda King has gone to Spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
THREE KILLED AND THREE INJURED IN
 COLLAPSE OF HOTEL
ay Assnciated Prass

Buffalo. N. Y, June 29-Three men were killed and three were injured in the collapse of the four-story Suther- land hotel in lower Main street today. Andrew Burns, a clerk, is missing and is believed to have been killed.
 The city fire chief and fire under writers, after examining the ruins, were inclined to the belief that the fall of the building was due to a gas explo- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
American Opium Smugglers Caught

Annoy, China, June 29--Two Ameri- cans, who are said to have represented themselves as big business men, are all legged to have been caught smuggling opium from Annoy to Manila. Activity in the opium trade is increasing in spite of the governments opposition to it. It is reported here that military leaders are forcing natives to grow opium as a source of revenue for the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
CONDITION OF GORGAS CONTINUES CRITICAL
By Associated Press

London, June 29.-The condition of Ma jor General William c. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the United States Army, continued critical tonight. al- though some improvement was noted dur
 ing the day. The generals wife remained
 in the sick room throughout the day, and Brigadier General Robert N. Noble. as- sstant surgeon general of the United States Army. and now head of the Gorgas mission to West Africa, is frequen! caller. Several physicians are in con stant attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
RIDERS OF THE DAWN"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

A clever and unscrupuolus man higher
 up," a band of outlaw tramps and a plan
 to get Kurt fin bad' with his sweet
 heart, make an exciting and interesting
 story at the Alcazar, where Zane Grey s Riders of the Dawn" is being shown all
 week.
 Neuman, lawyer, whose practice is the least of his worries, really operates
 through band of outlaws. who make themselves a terror to the community and rob and plunder at will. He gets deeper and deeper into the evil of his associates, and even uses his machinations to have Kurt wrongly accused of wife assertion, to the deep distress of Kurt's sweetheart, who he really loves. But evil cannot long survive. his yiliainy is soon brought to light. and his entire band of desperadoes captured. Neuman only escapes lynchins through the interecession of the man he had tried to wrong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
FINED FOR TEACHING
 GERMAN IN SCHOOL
nu assnciated Pres,

Aurora Neb.. June 9.-Robert T, Mey- CT was found guilty tonight in district court on q charge of violating a state law designed to regulate foreign lan- guage instruction in Nebraska schools Meyer was charged with teaching Ger man during school hours in a paroehial school He was fined s25 and costs but stated he would appeal to the state sllnrene conrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
Cordon Page Killed

Memphis, Tenn, June 2s.-(Special)- y Gordon Page of Cleveland. Ohio. died Monday night as result of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident near Rajnes, Tenn Miss Mona Lee Heard of Memphis was also injured in the acci- dent. Her condition is steadily improving, according to reports from the hospital MT, Pages body will be sent to Cleve- land for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
Urges Unit" Operation

Washington June 29-Operation of the railroads of the country "as a unit" as a means of relieving the present transpor- tation difficulties was suggested today by William B. Colver of the federal trade commission, in an address before the Washington Ad Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
Strike Cripples Traffic

Brunswick, Md, June 29.-Passenger traffic on the Baltimore and Ohio was re- ported interrupted today as result of an increase in the number of striking rail- read employees, who declare they will not return to work until the railroad labor board announces it's wage award. Union leaders claim that between 1,500 and 2OOO men have quit work. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
LOWDEN WILL NOT
 SEEK REELECTION
By Associated Press

< Springfield, Ill., June Ex-Governor 2 Lowden will not be a candidate for re- election Coupled with the announce ment that he would support Lieut.. Gov. John c. Oglesby for governor, this de- cision was made public tonight follow ing another conference with party chiefs who met with him yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

fusn tesunon or many and an operation had advis to under the knue-
 come 70 see us ana naS,on it m.y be much to
 esnecaiv cater nary praccticnc doctor. have failed
 fill
 hout extrs charge is1s '~~s off;ess 1o2o3f Fhst Bimnsha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

Mrs. Lula Sherman-Funerai services for Mrs. Lula Sherman. age 39 years. who died at the residence. 520 North Sixteenth street at 10:30 o'clock Sunday night were held from the residence at o'clock yesterday aft ernoon Rev. V. c. Kincaid, assiste by Rev Williams. officiated. Inter- ment in Elmwood cemetery. She is survived by her sister. Mrs. E. F. Ashmore. and stepfather. w. H. Dar- den of TallaSsee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
Theatres -Mov|os ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
ESTELLE BETHEA HALE

stars headline the programme. Burke,
 Walsh and Nano, in dancing and sing
 ing number, and the Saxophone Four, a Tom Brown production, form two strong numbers, while The Silverlakes, mid-ar performers. and Jap the wfse hound, conclude the vaudeville bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
Effort to Bomb Diet

r. Tokio, June 30.--A bomb was exploded today in front of the building in which the Japanese Diet conducts it's sessions. Some damage was caused, but there were no casualties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
FIVE KEITH ACTS
 AT THE LYRIC

Five Clever Keith acts and a cinema programme that embraces Mabel Nor mand in 'The Slim Princess, Fox News Weekly and Topical Tips comprise the Lyric bill for the first half of the week, which closes today.
 Rawson and Claire. musical comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

Helen Dickinson--Seventee month old daughter of Mir. ana Mrs. O. P. Dick inson died at the residence, 4ll1 Fourth avenue. south. at II o'clock yesterday morning. Funeral serv- ices will be held from the residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

J. w. HargrOve-Funeral services for J. w. Hargrove. age 61 years, who died yesterday at the residence, 60Oa Third avenue. south Woodlawn. were held from the Fiftv-Sixth Street Baptist Church at S:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Tn order to allow the employees to attend the funeral. the office of the clerk of the circuit court was closed during the day.