davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-05
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

Entered weekly as second class matter At the
postofi ce At Mineral Point, Wisconsin
under the act of October 3. 1917
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-05

MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
inferred weekly as second class matter At the
posto lice At Mineral Point Wisconsin,
under the act Of October 3. 1871.
THURSDAY. FEB. 5, 1920.
IS cents per month
Serial No. 6 sl.so per year.
GOVERNOR CAREY of Wyoming says
ne is sure of two things, that Wyoming
will be Republican in November and that
Republican President will be elected.
A SUBSCRIBER aaks why are goats
being pastured on the White House
lawn? Raising more wool to pull over
peoples eyes, maybe.
SOME Europeans say that Americans
are primitive" That's neither a sin
nor drawback in conducting a country
for the welfare and happiness Of all its
subjects.
SINCE the House rivers and harbors
committee reported the reduced rivers
and harbors bill it is called a spare
rib measure instead of a pork barrel"
bill
SECRETARY Lansing wants the pay of
the suffering ambassadors and min
listers increased but the House foreign
affairs committee has concluded they
will have to worry along on their present
salaries a while longer.
BRYAN's book, titled "The First Bat
tie" is being offered over the counter
of ten cent store in Colorado. That
would not pay for the paper in the
book. And Mr. Bryan has had another
dream TO the effect that he should be
at the head Of the government.
THE "luprema council allocated two
per cent IL the indemnity imposed upon
Germany on account of the Scapa Flow
sinkings TO the United States. And
that's about the percentage of influence
allocateo to the United States in the
original covenant Of the league Of
nations
A BRITISH critic Of the American
Senate and people complains that "the
country President Wilson represented
at the peace conference has failed to
back hin up That all depends What
country did be represent? Or, more to
the point. what individual did he rep
resent
MAURICE MATERLINK, the Belgian
writer, announced in New York about
two weeks ago There is such thing
in the world as brainless thought
Sure; that's the kind of thought that
has boon responsible for most of the
big talk at Washington for the past
seven years,
1t is pertinent to ask why if Demo
cratic principles are so enduring and
the party is so pulled up with pride
over the achievements of it's steward
ship of he last seven years. it is neces-
sary to raise such tremendous slush
fund 5000, 600 600 for the purpose Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
ARMY. PLANES
ONL0NC JAUNI
"A
Three of Four to Start Finished
Lap On Schedule and Spent
Night at Erie, Pa.

Erie Pa, July 15-Threes of the four
army airplanes on flight to Nome,
Alaska, which left Mineola, New York,
at 80 this afternoon landed here
at 5:35 Plane number one, in charge
of Captain Street, in command of the
flight landed near Scranton The three
that reached here plan to wait for
number one before starting
The 9000-mile round trip flight to
Nome Alaska is one of the longest
and most difficult air trips ever at
tempted in the Western Hemisphere.
The expedition, organized for the
purpose of establishing an aerial route
will take approximately 45 days.
Sixteen stops, 200 to $50 miles apart
will be made. From Mitchell field
the planes will fly to Erie, Pa. and
thence to Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
GERMANS READY
TO CIYEC0AL
Formal Answer Will Be Made
Today But Agreement Is
Considered Settled Upon.


Spa, Belgium, July 15-German
ministers are disposed to accept the
note of the allies and to answer in the
affirmative tomorrow without quail
fication. Formal decision will be TAX
en- tomorrow, but the attitude of the
ministers tonight is that the agree
ments are as good as made. This is
also the view of Premier Millerand.
Germany notified the Allies that her
cabinet had agreed to the allied de-
mand for the delivery of two million
tons of coal monthly under three es-
sential conditions and other minor
she must receive raw materials.
The German acceptance was, embod-
led in a note which was laid before
the allied premiers this neon by Pre-
mier Lloyd George. The essential
conditions named were these:
Herr Simons said this morning the
German ministry, in it's decision on the
coal question, had gone to the utmost
limit and could do nothing more, so
that if the allied military leaders,
MarShal FOCn ana f1elu NdTSIldl w IL
son still wanted an invasion of Ger
many they must have it. In per-
sonal letter to Premier Lloyd George,
the foreign minister, it is understood,
set forth the German position IN some
detail. .
In this letter, Herr Simons recounted
that he had been told yesterday by
the British premier that if he were a
German statesman he would take the
risk of accepting the allied terms. The
foreign minister had taken the risk
he said, and would have to take the
consequences.
Taking up the German communica-
ton at once, the allied premiers' dis
eussed it for two hours and a quarter
and then took a recess until $3.50 p. m.
No announcement was made as to
the allied attitude with regard to the
German conditions. but it was under
stood that the chief question was
whether Germany should receive the
difference in cash between the price of
coal at the pit mouth in Germany and
the world market price. The French
delegates, it appeared, were unwilling
to pay Germany what would amount to
fifty francs a ton difference in the price
between that in Germany and. that
abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
COX ISSILENT.
ON PROHIBITION
Indicates to Questioners That
His Acceptance Speech Will
Omit Mention.
MOORE MAY BE MANAGER
Governor COx's Friends Are
Urging Pre-COnvention Man
ager to Accept Position ,

Columbus, o., July 15.-GovernoI
Cox indicated today that his speech
of acceptance of the nomination may
be entirely silent on prohibition
When asked whether prohibition will
be mentioned, the governor stated it
is custom to confine the speech of ac-
ceptance. to a discussion of the party
platform.
Pressure is being used by political
friends of Governor Cox on E. H.
Moore, the governors pre-convention
manager, to have him accept the chair
manship of the Democratic national
committee and assume active man
agement of the national campaign.
Former Congressman . George H
White of Marietta, o., breakfasted
with Governor Cox this morning. Mr.
White said he tried to impress upon
the presidential nominee the neces-
sity for having Mr.. Moore to manage
the campaign and urged hmm to use
his influence in an attempt to dissuade
Mr.. Moore from adhering to his desire
to step aside for some other person.
Mr.. White will accompany Governor
Cox to Washington Friday evening for
the conference Sunday with President
Wilson.
Governor Cox still refrained today
from commenting on the third party
He smiled when informed that an Ohio
man had been nominated for vice
president by the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
DEPOSEDRULER
is DEPoRTED
With a Number of His Ministers
Former President of Bolivia
Is Sent Out Of Country.

Washington, July 15.-Jose G.
Guerra, deposed president of Bolivia
with a number of his ministers and
other officials of the overthrown gov
ernment, were deported yesterday by
the new regime, the State Department
was informed today.
The dispatch first from the Ameri
can legation at LaPaz says that since
the revolution, it is reported that
American Consul Brown and other
representatives of the diplomatic
corps there left with the former presi-
dent.
The dispatches did not explain the
reason, but officials here said they un-
doubtedly escorted the former presi-
dent to see that he came to no harm.
He had been a refugee in the Amrican
legation and was sent to africa, a
Chilean port.
Santiago, Chile, July 14.-Chile has
called to the colors the military classes
of 1915 to 1919 inclusive, of the four
northern Sprovinces of the country. 1t
is understood this action was taken in
yiaw of the international situation
arising in connection with the Bolshe-
sf4n revolution.
Tnsormation received here indicates
fhA call involves about ten thousand
rnea
TFis action of the war office fol-
iaWgi a day in which, SO far as it pub
lielg known, little news drifted out of
30 osivia, which has been isolated from
t5a world by the censorship since the
Enlistment of the government head
hy Bautista Savedra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
MAN IN SIBERIA
BATTLES SOVIETS

London, July 15.-The soviet govern
ment is offering a reward of two mil
lion rubles for the head of a man
claiming to be Gar Nicholas of Russia
according to information received by
the Jewish correspondence bureau to-
day.
The advices say the claimant, who is
in Siberia, has raised a considerable fol-
lowing. In accounting for his escape
from the hands of the bolshevik, who
asserts it was a servant impersonating
the czar, who was killed at Yekaterin-
burg, where the car and his family
are understood to have been executed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
FORTY EIGHT
GROUP QUITS
After Bolting Fusion Movement
and Wrangling Entire Day
Adjournment Is Taken.
NO TICKET is NAME E d
Farmer-Labor Party Nominee
Announces He Will Make Cam
paign Tour of Country.

Chicago, July 15.-Members of the
committee oe forty eight, who bolted
the fusion movement of the farmer
labor party yesterday, adjourned to-
night after a day of wrangling with
no arrangements made to put sep
arate presidential ticket in the field.
Adjournment was taken over the pro-
test of a minority group and was only
accomplished when committee leaders
turned out the lights and ordered the
hall cleared.
Prior to adjournment a report pro-
viding for continuation of the or
ganization in each state and that an
other national convention may be call
ed at some future date was made. .
Leaders of world war veterans and
peoples party joined the forty y-eight-
ers in the bolt from the farmer-la Dor
group. The single takers already had
bolted and nominated their own
ticket. Members of the Partisan
League stayed to the last but their
organization has repudiated the move
ment.
Chicago, July 15.-Parley p Chris
tensen, nominee of the farmer-la Dor
party for president announced today
he will make a campaign tour of the
country from coast to coast and from
border to border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
ESCAMBIA HAS
GOOD INCREASE
Complete Census Reports Spe-
cially Prepared for Journal
Gives All Precincts.

The census report for Escambia
county was announced yesterday by
the bureau at Washington. The As
sociated Press was given instructions
several months ago to furnish The
Journal with the report in detail. Civ
ing each precinct. This was done. .
twill be remembered that when the
census for the city of Pensacola was
announced The Journal carried tab
ulated figures showing the percentage
of increases for every sub division,
such as number of whites, colored, ,
children, etc.
The complete report, so far as avail
able in Washington last night, is:
Escambia county, 1896, increase
1857. or 29.S per cent. By precincts
in numerical order the report shows:
Warrington, 3,772;; Kupfrians Park,
1,262: Millview, 513; Old Roberts, 376;
Klondyke, 669; Gonzalez, 554s Pine
Barren, 447; McKinnonville. 1855; Bluff
Springs, 597; Reilley's Old Field, 541;
Walnut Hill, SS1; Part of Pensacola,
3.154; Part of Pensacola, 2,97O; Part
of Pensacola, /, ,S65: Part of Pensacola,
2,S59; Pineville, 514; Brents, 494; Nc
David, $50; Molino, 94s; Flomaton,
599: Muscogee. 904; Century, 1895; A;
Kramer's Mill, 296; Palmetto Beach,
523; Hendricks, 200; Part of Pensa-
cola, 24S3; Part OF Pensacola, 2,54s:
Part of Pensacola, 2,102; Part of Pen
sacola, 299S; Part of Pensacola, 3.490: f:
art of Pensacola, 2,102; Part of Pen
sacola, 3,S11; Bratts, 649; Part of Pen
sacola, 2,777; East Pensacola, 361;
Cottage Hill 470.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
MEXICANS JUST
over BORDER
FIGHTING
Both Sides Warned By u. S.
Authorities There Must Be No
Firing Across Border.
REBEL CHIEFS ARRESTED
Army Garrison at Laredo Is
Being Reinforced In Prepara-
tion for Any Emergency.

San Antonio, July 15.-The United
States army garrison at Laredo is be-
ing reinforced as a result of hoStllltles
across the border, it was announced at
Southern Department headquarters to-
day.
Four airplanes carrying battle equip
ment were sent to Laredo today, and
a machine gun company of the Thirty
seventh infantry was ordered to return
to Laredo.
Washington, July 15.-Both sides in
the disturbances in the vicinity of
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, has been
warned by American Consul Robert
son not to shoot across the border.
He reported to the State Department
today he received sletter from Gen.
Ricardo Gonzalez, nephew of Gen.
Pablo Gonzalez, saying he had called
and was advising Foreigners, including
the consul and other Americans to
cross over to American soil as pre-
caution
The consul served notice Immediately
that the consulate must not be dis
turbed and that there must be no
shooting across the border.
San Antonio, July 15.-The arrest Of
Gen. Pablo Gonzalez by orders of Pres
ident de Ia Huerta at Monterey, was
announced tonight by Mexican Consul
Beltran, who said Generals Carlos
Garcia and Jose E. Santos were ar
rested with Gonzalez. Courtmartial
for immediate trial is ordered, the con-
sui said.
Laredo, July 15.-The first attack
of approximately four hundred disaf-
fected Mexicans under Gen. Ricardo
Gonzalez on Nuevo Laredo, opposite
here today, was easily repulsed by the
three hundred in the garrison. The
attack, however, is believed but re-
connaissance for determining the best
point for an assault.
News has been received that nu-
merous small parties have risen and
destroyed the railroad from Monterey
to the border and probably united with
other groups under Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
BABE RUTH UP TO
LAST YEAR RECORD

New York, July lj.-Babe Ruth made
his twenty ninth hOme-run of the sea
son today, equalling the major league
record he set last year. 1t came in the
eleventh with the score tied and two
on and won the game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
Pensacola,
Yesterdays Weather
Tenn mperaftIre-

70. normal 81: mean same date las ear
50: accumulated deficiency this 70
date 324; highest of record for Ju es
degrees; lowest of record for July,
grees. =
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 0 ssal
for this month to p. M. 2.07,
for July. 7.27 inches. accumulated -
this year to Gate Ill.
Humidity-
a. m. rs; IL noon sa: p. m. 7s
Barometer
a. m. 3o.17; p. m. 3o.os.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
HARDING FEARS
NOT THIRD PARTY

Marion Ohio. July i5.-Perfect con-
fidence that the third party movement
will make no serious inroads on the
republican strength. was expressed to-
day by Senator Harding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
Man Condemned To Die Is
II. Glad To Tell His StOru
ARMfSTlCE WITH POLAND
ACCEPTED BY BOLSHEVtkI

Paris, July 15.-All conditions
laid down in the note sent to
Moscow by Premier Lloyd
George relative to an armistice
with Poland have been accept
ed by the Russian Botsheviki,
according to a Spa dispatch to
the Matin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
FIFTY MEN RAID THE
DUBLIN POSTOFFICE.

Dublin, July 15.-Fifty men
raided the general postoffice
here this morning and carried
off all ktters directed to Dub
lin Castle, the vice-regal lodge,
the chief secretary and under
secretary of the Irish admins
tration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
: :: q . :. . . . ;; . t = {: ;s . = .
: LOCAL WEATHER. &
x :: :: = = ::s aass = :: :: :: =
Compiled for the Journal by the Wealth
err Bureau Office.)

Fla, July 16, 1920.
Sunrise 4:58: sunset
6:51. Moonrtse 5:54
a. m: moonseti 1880 p.
m. Next phase of the
moon, first quarter,
22nd. High tide 1884
a. m; low tide S::3S p.
m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb. I a. M,
II; 12 noon, So; Z p.
m, 81. Wet h-lh I
a. m, 70; IL n,
Z p. M, IS. ] ii
80. lowest 75 II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

No. 1-cOnsinusd On Page 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

No. s-continued On Page z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
Blackwell C0nfesses TO Davis KiIIin0
Shamrock Wins Leg In :.
Race For American Gun

. :: :: :: :: :: :: = :: :: :. :. y :: ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

!. hundreds OF Journal readers
|. 1ri1 testify that WANT AID. is
!. nood investment. TRY ONE!
: .aaa {: 8: :: 5: 8. :. s: = rs:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

@continusd On Page z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
INFLUENZA
against
this Deadly Disease

Tho doctors say Influenza in the
vffiIcnt form Of the past year will he
ofevalent aganu during the present
5eason OF vet and cold.
Nov, as then, the danger is largely Il
4t.tter Of neglect. People lost their
yes trying to light it Off"
yyutch for. the symptoms-the cold,
t9ce tEroat, slight chills and temper
ltins, lass;tude. Take proper pre-
antians-keSp the bowels open. Rest
is5SFat tile belly needs. Battle the
Esroak and cltest with warm water to
pnen The pores, and dry thoroughly;
S1pfy Pima; rubbing well into the
Skf1S also, put a little into the nostrils.
lien lie down, draw the bed clothes up
pSor the nose; inhale the medicinal
vapors given of by the ointment.
Rspeat,at intervals Of several hours.
Krew-Pina Is Invaluable for emer-
zedcH aud general family use. Scien-
si6raHy compounded entirely Of simple
honlefemedfes, such as Oil Of Pine and
nsherVolatile oils, it rs unusually effect.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL harmless as we'll. Try
Il for determinations of all descriptions
Including Group bronchitis, tonsilitis,
rHsnInaffsn1, etc, and for stiff joints
bffht scalds, cuts and bruises. SOC and
60cars-at your druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
REIGR0SSB00THS
SIGNING EN- UP
GAINESVILLE Manufactur.
ing Co. First 100. Per
Cent Plant

Throughout the downtown sec
ton of the city, Red Cross booths
are doing excellent service in the
enrolment OF new memberships
Reports at six O'Clock last night To-
tailed 225 memberships for the first
day while at eight o'clock 16 more
were added 10 the report from Har-
yev's Restaurant booth in charge OF
Mrs. r. ]. Ashcraft, and Miss lyette
MerriReld After this final sum
ming up of yesterdays activities
by the booth committees the align
ment was as follows:
Harvey's Restaurant. SO mem
bcrships; Fairmont Hotel, SO mem
berships, Fairmont Trust Co., 81
memberships; Postonice. 80 mem
bcrships, National Bank OF Fair
mont, 81 memberships; Fatrmont
State Bank, IS memberships. Homo
Savings Bank, 10 memberships
Peoples National Bank, 10 mem
b~erships; and Hartley's Store. 6
memberships.
Bright ana early tins morning
the workers had returned TO their
respective booths and a brief can
vass at noon found them receiving
q very pleasing enrolment. These
booths will continue tomorrow to
! enable friends OF the Red Cross
who were missed in the house to
louise canvass the first Of the week
10 pay their annual membership
dues while up town.
At noontime q brief statement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

wa received from 3 E. Masten,
chairman or the Industrial commit.
tee, To- the effect that upwards OF
200 memberships have been en-
rolled. But 1t is not by any means
a complete report although very
gratifying as a beginning. NSeveral
Of the industrial plants will not
report finally until Saturday night.
One OF the most pleasing features
of the industrial committees work
is the fact that the GAINESVILLE
Manufacturing Company came
across with one hundred per cent
membership subscriptions. There
are but % employees at the Barnes
VILE plant and % memberships
were turned into Mr.. Masten. Red
Cross officials are hoping that more
Of the factories around town will
show hundred per cent results or
will at least come close ia that
mark.
County districts should be heard
from tomorrow according to a
statement issued from Red Cross
headuunrters today. The return OF
I pleasant weather has apparently
! given new enthusiasm to several
districts OF the county and a mum
her Of committees have called for
additional Roll Call supplies indi-
eating that the canvass Is nov
under way. Membership possibiii-
ties throughout the county arc
splendid and it is believed at head
nuarters that the final reports will
/ prove as usual that folks living out
side Of Fairmont are quite as en-
thusiastic supporters OF the Red
Cross as folks who live in town.
NJ. l.. Brown, executive chair
man OF the Red Cross Fourth Roll
! Call. visited Barrackville this after
noon and told how the canvass for
members is being conducted inside
of Falrmont. The Barrackville com.
mittee will complete its Roll Call
organization tonight and start out
! after memberships tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

ANNH 49, 80
GENEVA, Switzerland. Nov. 1S.-
Paul Hymans, just elected first
president OF the League OF Nations.
and former premier of Belgium, is
his country's foremost statesman.
Hymans took an active part in
the Belgian conduct Of the war and
was particularly active in placing
Dclgium's plea for help after the
German invasion before the world.
He protested when Geneva was
chosen ns the seat of the league.
arguing for Brussels.
Hyrnans is SIS and was born in
BRUSSELS. He entered public He
as Il lawyer in 1885.
Thereafter he was
Member of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Member Of the Municipal Council
OF Brussels.
Professor and vice president OF
BRUSSELS University.
Minister to England
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Belgian Premier,
Now BY the popular choice OF ~
nations OF the world Hymans will
preside at their deliberations and
conduct their discussions of ways
and means to prevent war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

There is a willingness to follow him
which, old timers n the game de
clare, they haven't seen in party
circles for many years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

The tan invaded deparrments Of
France have produced this year
$780, 900 tons OF wheat ana one
fourth the country's oat crop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

An American. Dr., Charles Snoles,
is credited with inyentinG tho first
typewriter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

The Tooth anniversary OF the
death OF Napoleon will be celebrat'
ed or May 5. 1921.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

The first representative Of oar
government to board a vessel a1riE'
ing from a foreign port is the health
officer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

A French automobile builder has
designed an airplane that can pc
used as q monoplane or a biplane'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

The recently-formed Belgian
academy has decided to admit wo-
men 10 ITS sacred councils.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
ANTNIAI-NCUfD DOOM.

NobodH seems 90 mention Burlesou
for Pr sdarf 'Hc kep. us out of mail
Minneapolis Journal