davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite and Head
aches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

Repairs-Parts-Miller Tires
Abbott-Ferriss Motor Co.
200 E. Zarragossa St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

New Orleans. March Cotton e1-
lures opened steady. March, $500:
May, 1865; July, 1927; October, 5000:
December 29.10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-20

A Mannheim Township, (Pennsyl-
vania) teacher told me recently that
the minimum salaries of the teachers
around him. in the country, is $4.25
per day. The men working on the
macadam roads right in our midst,
are earning $500 per week, and the
majority OF our teachers, after
spending much hard earned money
for qualifying do not receive any
thing like such salary. "A laborer
| is worthy his. hire" especially one
who teaches the. boys and girls to
lead usefui lives.
The Furniture Factory, located at
Lineboro, Nd. the past i've years,
employing nearly two scores. Of peo-
pie, is being transferred to York, Pa,
where a building, 300 feet in length,
lis in the course of construction.
The majority Of employees expect to
go to York to continue their work.
One of the men informed me that
the coal shortage will not interfere
with their factory as one Of the nrm
has lien on Pennsylvania coal
mine.
One evening last week among the
visitors in my Office were three
young men from various walks Of
life, employed in local business
places. The II. G. L. and wages were
being discussed, when one of the
young men said he was making $40
per week; the second, 81 made $32
this week." while the third modestly
said, 1I received $34.70 for my wages
this week"
We have heard of many requests,
given with requests, but Rev Jas.
MacD Donald, a Methodist minister, of
Eureka, California, who received
sS7 900 from one of his parishioners,
lis not elated over the gift. In addi-
ton to other property, the minister
has been given charge Of SIS canaries,
81 dogs, Is cats, and hutch of rab-
bits, with the understanding that the
pets shall receive "all the care and
comforts to which they have been
accustomed" The Rev. MIR. Mac
Donald is carrying out the trust, but
the rabbits are multiplying so rapid
ly that he entertains doubts as to
how he is going to provide room for
chem year from now.
Since the scarcity of sugar much
interest is being taken in the little
lhoney-bee, called by the Indians,
white mans fly" The bee was
Originally imported from Europe.
California produces the greatest
amount of honey. Enough honey is
produced in this country each year
to supply every man, woman and
child with half pound of the pure,
natural, delicious nectar from the
flowers.
! Just received a letter from a lady
] M. D. in Kentucky, who says she is
very busy. 1t can hardly be realized
that since the Civil War, nearly ten
thousand lady physicians are regular
lily practicing medicine.
". ALBERT zEPP. Manchester, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-20
PHEASANT aROYR AND REESE.

SO many Sundays the weather and
lee kept our people from church. We
hope TO have the regular services on
Sunday. This will be missionary day
for February. The vice president vii
have charge Of the service. Preaching
by pastor, subject viii be RObbery."
All come out
Aid society met at Mrs. Fleming's.
The next meeting win be at the par
sonage March 10. Note date, one
week later than regular time, as
quarterly conference in morning. The
Ladies' Aid viii furnish lunch and
remain for meeting. We hope all will
come to parsonage on March Is to this
meeting.
Rev. Justice was called to Middle
River to preach a funeral of one OF
his former members on Monday.
The quarantine has been lifted
again and our village is free from
diphtheria. Patients all out and we
are glad to say we'll.
Mrs. H. r. Devilbiss is still in st.
Joseph's Hospital and is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mrs. j. +. Magee is spending week
in Baltimore with Mrs @. A. Wey-
rich at the Olwyn Apartments, Wind
sor Hills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-20
STATEHOOD.

Miss Mildred Knox spent the weeks
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Knox.
Mrs. Al M. williams. of Rocky
Mount, N, G., spent two days with her
brother, Mr.. H. L. Shipley and family.
George &. Benson has rented one Of
his properties here to Claude Broth
ers Mr.. Brothers win live here and
farm Mr.. Lee Wards farm Of Louis
vile.
Alfred Phillips sold 100 barrels OF
corn to H. L. Shipley the past week.
Miss Catherine Miller, teacher OF
Poole's school, who has been SICK Tor
some time, is well now and will re-
sumo her work again.
Several Of our good citizens OF near
here attended the Jr. o. u. A. N. Lodge
ON Saturday night and got lost on
their way home. They walked all over
Mr.. Knox's farm trying to find their
way out. We certainly would have to
sympathize with Mr.. Knox if it had not
have been crust, as these men all
have a large portion Of their body on
the ground.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-20
Marrying ParsOn Beaten On Street.

Marrying ParsOn Beaten I'm street.
Feeling is hunning so strong in
EIkton. Md, over the attempt to Dust
the Rev. John McElmoyle, a marry
ing parson, that he was attacked
and beaten on the street.
This developed at an ecclesiastical
hearing to determine whether he
should be retained or dismissed as
pastor of the Elkton Presbyterian
church.
AS a result of the beating, which
his followers in the church charge
was administered by two members OF
the minority group opposing him, Mr..
McElmoy1e was not present at the
hearing.
He was represented by q commit
tee of sixty members Of the congre-
CATION who are to defend him before
the Presbytery, composed of the pas
tor and an elder from each church
in nine counties of Delaware and the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
Besides the attack on Mr.. NIGEL
moyle, his followers said, his aged
uncle, Robert Frazier, was waylaid
on Elkton street. shortly after the
clergyman was attacked on Saturday
night, and he, too, was beaten severe.
".
The man who attacked Mr.. Fraziei
struck him in the face, 1t was said
and broke his glasses. He suffered
sixteen cuts on the face. Those who
attacked the pastor contented them
selves with grabbing him from be
hind and choking him.
A resolution deploring the assault
upon Mr.. McElmoyle, of Elkton wa:
presented to the Presbytery.
eThe assault is an indication o
the barbarous conduct that discredit!
the element which is opposed to Mr.
McElmoyle," the resolution reads
land should the Presbytery decide t.
dissolve the pastoral relation,
would be virtual endorsement 0
such conduct" The resolution wa
presented after a stormy half hcu
of testimony as to whether a lette
which attacked a recent sermon o
the accused pastor should be Admits
into the evidence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-20

Mr.. James D. Mitchell, East Main
street, general insurance agent, will
open his new Office in room 4, Times
building, tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth
Reaver has accepted the position as
his secretary.
A Leap Year dance was held Mon
day evening in st. Johns Hall by the
young people of our town.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
ALLIED MINISTER'S
TARRYTNG IN ATHENS
u. S. Ministers Call at Palace,
but Not Under Instructions.

ATHENS, Dec. 23.--There is much spec
ulation as TO how long the allied Minis
ters will remain I'm Athens. due to theis
notifying Premier Rhallis that they
would remain "for the moment" but
without contact with the Government.
One assumption is that they will stay
here until after the Nice conference.
Premier Rhallis, IL Is understood, has
definitely rendered his resignation as s
result OF the refusal of Admiral Kelly.
head Of the British Naval Mission here
TO accept the Grand Gordon of the
Royal order of the Savior.
Admiral Kelly was summoned unex-
pectedly by Constantine on Monday and
the decoration was presented to him. but
in conformity with the instructions o.
his Government the Admiral informed
the Greek Government he was unable to
accept the decoration.
Edward Capps, United States Minister
TO Greece, and Me jor Martin G. Shallen-
berger Military Attache at the Ameri-
can Embassy, called at the Kings Pal
ace yesterday and signed their names on
the visitors book. IL was explained
that their action was inspired by polite
ness and was not the result of instruc-
tions from WASHINGTON.
DR. Sicilianos. head OF the political
bureau of the Foreign Office. announced
he had been nominated Minister to the
United States He said he would go TO
America early In January, and possibly
would be accompanied by the Princess
Anastasia, who before her marriage to
Prince Christopher OF Greece was Mrs.
William B. Leeds Of New York.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Wheat scored to-
day a sharp price advance, helped by
the progress of the emergency farm re-
lief measures and renewal of stock mar
ket strength and large export sales. The
finish. although unsettled was ~ to
u net higher. with March s1.66 a 1.e6 u
and May. s1.s2A Q1.621s. Corn gained
1ss to "a cents; oats. IS cent 10 cent,
and provisions, 27 cents 10 35 cents.
Decided upward swings in wheat be-
gan as soon as trading opened. The
chief impetus appeared to come from
the House vote favoring enactment of a
tariff on imported farm products. II
was known that export business had
been done over night. but the estimated
amount as at first announced was small.
Later in the session the total greatly
expanded, reaching 100000 bushels
and that circumstance and material ad-
vances in security values gave fresh
advantage TO wheat bulls. Evidence that
foreigners were after rye counted also
as stimulus to the rise in wheat.
Corn and oats reflected strength OF
breadstuffs. Notwithstanding that re-
ceipts of coarse grain showed consid-
cradle enlargement.
Provisions were lifted by the jump of
cereals and hogs.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
COTTON.

The market for cotton futures was
somewhat higher yesterday, the recov-
cry from Wednesdays depression re-
sulting from buying by Liverpool. spot
houses and local shorts, among which IL
was about evenly divided. 1t was evil
dent that shorts felt disposed to take
profits before the holiday and that
many were cautious when considering
the bear side. The general technical po-
sition was also improved and helped to
cause the rally. Bullish factors In
cluded betterment in securities, a report
that four up State knitting mills would
go on double time for a period OF three
months on account of incoming orders
and more optimistic private advices re-
garding Southern mill conditions. All
of the recovery. VIII ch ranged from 20
TO 62 points, was not held. The bulge
attracted pressure from local profess
sionals. There was also some Southern
selling TO be taken care of, bit all in
all there was considerable Improvement.
AT the opening prices were tn 80
points net higher on active oDtions De-
cember being quoted at 20 points lower,
l. verpool and spot houses were prob
ably heaviest early buyers. while selling
was scattered. Cables were about as due
at the opening and at midday. with the
English market reporting duh business
in spots The betterment in stocks was
n factor from the beginning Prevail
sing sentiment on the floor was mixed.
Although few would sell the market
short there was no inclination TO take
the long side
Business was much mixed at times
and active in places. Just before the
close of the third hour the list dropped
back to within about 20 TO 80 po nts vi
Wednesdays finals. Professional protit
taking on the long side was we'll alb
sorbed by spot house and Wall Street
buying Bulls mentioned private reports
from the South, which said that mill.
were reopening on full time. The mar
ket's techn cal position was evidently
stronger following the recent setback.
Final prices were little under the high
level 40 to so points up, and local OF
was quoted at one-half cent a pound
higher at Is cents.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
SECRETARY COLBY LAYS
EXCHANGE FALL TO WAR
Says Condition Is Worldwide; ;
Can't Be Solved in Day.

RIO JANEIRo, Dec. 23.--Speaking at
reception given here to-day by the North
American Chamber of Commerce, Secre-
tary of State Bainbridge Colby OF the
United States declared that the exchange
question Is a worldwide problem which
confronts the United States as well as
the countries of South America. He said
the question of exchange had grown out
of conditions of the world war and was
. matter of economic equilibrium which
could not be solved in a day.
Senator Alfredo Ellis, in his address
of welcome to Mr.. Colby when the lat
ter visited the Senate yesterday. made
special reference to the Monroe Doctrine.
MANY think that the Monroe Doctrine
means the whole continent is to be con-
sidered as "a hunting ground for the
Americans on account of their power
and preponderance over their weaker
brothers" he said. Luckily your great
President, Mr.. Wilson, speaking TO the
Mexican people, defined. clearly the
spirit and true significance Of the doc
trine--it Is a doctrine Of defence
mo one can suppose your powerful
nation, the most fronded tree of the
republican forest, would need for its
enormous growth and development the
sap OF sister trees growing confidently
under it's beneficial and friendly shade"
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
SLIPPED A FAST ONE
ON WILSON, LANDS
Judge Says Politicians Brought
About Pardon of
Dorsey.
Special Despatch to THE New 1osx HERALD.

Srecial Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-"The men who
helped to free James A. Dorsey, the
cattle king of Elgin. from the peni-
tentiary, are obstructing justice" de-
clared Federal Judge K. NJ. Lands
this afternoon.
"It would be very interesting to
learn how many politicians signed the
pardon for this man Dorsey" snapped
the Judge. II have been criticised by
certain people in Washington for i'm
posing what these professional pardon
seekers term a heavy sentence on a
crook
"This man Dorsey sold tubercular cat
tie to thousands by using the methods or
q swindler. Herds of cattle were infected
by tuberculosis from the Rio Grandc
to the borders OF Canada. Dorsey stole
hundreds of thousands of dollars by his
crooked methods. He is reputed as
being a millionaire. How did he get itg'
But they say that Mr.. Dorsey is a
very sick man." was said.
'They get real sick when they get
in the penitentiary. A lot of these
crooks with political friends also are
sorry after they are found out. Dorsey
had been a sick man from the day |
gave him eight years. He isn't too
sick to go back into business again.
/ understand that he is planning to get
back in harness again in Elgin. I shall
watch him from now on"
But President Wilson signed his par
DON"
"Yes. signed 1t in the regular run OF
business. The President is so sick that
he hasn't time to look into these par
don matters like he did a few years
ago. Someone slipped a fast one over
on President Wilson this time when he
cot the Presidents John Hancock on
Dorsey's pardon" declared the Judge.
Dorsey was sentenced to the Federal
penitentiary by Judge Lands in 1918
for having swindled thousands OF per-
sons to whom he sod tubercular cows
AS 'hgh grade. blue blooded Holsteins."
Use of the mails in his scheme laid him
open to Federal prosecution. A new
trial was denied by the Court of APP
peals. and he began his sentence June 4.
1919 His sentence was committed by
President Wilson from eight to four
years. That was June, Is. 1920. Last
week. came Presidential clemency, and
the ElPin mans release.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
KANSAS APPROVES DECREE
UNFOLDING RIGHT TO A JOB
Principles Enunciated by New Industrial Court Seen
as Protection Alike to Essential Industries
and Labor.

able continuity and efficiency under pres
ent conditions.
Rights of labor are recognized In that
the mills should pay sufficient wages To
skilled and faithful employees during
periods of reduced production to enable
them TO support their families. The
court points out also the difference in
the application of the act to capital and
labor, saying:
Capital Is a commodity. labor is not.
Capital invested In the essential indus
tries must be compelled to operate to
meet public necessity. while the laborer
has the right to quit his employment
at any time, but capital must be as
sured of fair return in such cases."
Neither capital nor labor may con-
spire to reduce production of the
necessaries Of life for the purpose of
bringing economic pressure.
The application of the principles an
nounced in this opinion. if applied ma
tionally. would give adequate prctec-
tion to all legitimate industries and
would at the Same time safeguard the
interest of labor employed in the es.
sential industries. 1t would relieve the
public of the danger by which 1t ia
always threatened as the result of in
dustrial warfare and would stabilize
markets and greatly reduce profiteeI-
ing
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
XMAS ACTIVITY BRINGS
PEACE TO COAL FIELDS
Energy Turned to Relief of
Strikers Families.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Dec. 2S.-The
Minqo county coal strike district resolved
itself into a frenzy of eleventh hour prep
arations to-day for extending Christmas
relief to striking miners and their fam
lilies. not only In the tent colonies. but
TO those still occupying company houses
In addition to relief cars OF candies,
nuts. fruits and toys intended for the
children Of the strikers, carload OF
hams was received sthis morning. Volun-
teer workers set to work with a Will TO
distribute the meat throughout the strike
area.
The feminine contingent OF the army
of occupation. which has been minus
quantity since the provisional battalion
marched into the coal fields, has become
an actually with the arrival OF the
wives of ten staff officers from Camp
Sherman.
Military headquarters tonight was
without the report of n single disturb
ance within the strike district
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
BRITISH EMBASSY
IGNORES ETIQUETTE
Communication Sent to Senate
Committee Instead of
State Department.
Specia, Despatch to THE New yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
e. dec. 2H. L

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Dec. 23.
The State Department took steps to-
day to make it clear to foreign diplo-
mats in Washington that the depart
ment Is the sole channel through which
all official communications are to be
made. The tendency of diplomats to
deal directly with the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations has received
glaring illustration through an incident
in which the British Embassy figures,
following the recent indiscretion or JUNO
Bianchi, Minister from Guatemala.
The departme-t is confident that
nroper exclamation will be forthcoming
from the British Embassy but mas
pointed the way in which diplomas
should walk by making public stare
ment relative to the offence OF the
Gautemalan Minister In thi~ statement
# is explained that DR.. Bianchi the
Minister from Guatemala. announces
that his communication with Senator
Moses IN. H.) of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee was due to his
lack of familiarity with established Gus
toms here, for which he extends an
apology.
I'm view of the Minister'S explanation
and apology" the State Department
says "the Department is glad to con-
slider the incident closed"
The alleged indiscretion of the British
Embassy occurred in connection with
the recent statement made by Newcomp
Carlton. president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. to the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. that Ameri-
can cable messages were censored by the
British. Senator Kellogg (Minn.) has
sent to the StaeDeparment the substance
Of communication to him from the
British Embassy on this subject.
Senator Kellogg's letter had not been
received by the Department this after
noon. but IL is understood that 1t con-
veys it's own explanation 1t appears
that Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
Ambassador. has been i'll and that some
under official communicated with SEN
ator kellogg. sending him newspaper
clipning together with denial of Mr..
Cartons statement.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
CHICAGO PRICES.

Export sales in yesterdays cash wheat
market were the weeks heaviest, due to
the remittance of the British commits
sion, which bought 100000 bushels.
contrary to general expectations. IT was
thought that the commission would not
be active until after the holidays. The
commission, however, was not the only
buyer 100000 bushels being taken by
the Continent Germany was probably
purchaser. The 100000 bushels We're
Of gulf wheat, as it was impossible to
buy any Canadian wheat for near deliv-
cry. There were inquiries for corn and
rye. but as they were out OF line no
business was reported done.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
SHERIFF SPEEDS HOME
WITH CLARA SMITH
Girl Accused of Hamon Nur-
der to Ask Quick Trial.

Fort HANCOCK, Texas. Dec. 23.--In
the custody of Sheriff Buck Garrett of
Ardmore, Okla, and accompanied by her
Attorneys W. =. Mclean, Jr. and
Charles A. Coakley, Clara Barton Smith,
charged with murder in connection with
the death of Jake l.. Hamon. was speed
ing back to Ardmore tonight. where she
will give bond and demand quick
trial.
Sheriff CARROTS party left FL Paso
IN the early dawn to-day. following a
night packed with swiftly MOVING
events. the climax of which was in Miss
Smiths surrender to Garrett in Juarez
The party is expected to reach Fort
Worth early tomorrow.
Miss Smith appeared to-day 10 have
recovered from an indisposition that last
night threatened to prevent her sched-
uled departure this morning.
James l.. Smith. her younger brother.
who accompanied Miss Smith from Chi
huahua City. had been dcputized last
night by Sheriff Orndorff of frl Paso TO
keep her in custody in her parents
home.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
ny HENRY j. ALLEN,
Governor OF Kansas.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YoaK HERALD.
TOPEKA, Dec, 23.-Judge Huggins's de-
clsion IN the flour mills cases has met
with general satisfaction. The question
raised was whether the millers were re-
ducing production for unlawful purposes
The millers appeared without counsel.
submitted their books and accounts and
gave to the court all the testimoney re-
qu.red
The opinion thoroughly discusses the
features of the Industrial law affecting
this industry. No, general regulatory
power over the milling industry is given
by the statute
Stating 1t briefly. the purpose Of the
Legislature was to invest this court
with authority TO take over and operate
such businesses only in case of great
public necessity. No such necessity was
shown in the evidence. There Is an
abundance of -four in all parts OF the
State and the price is declining, While
the mills are running on so per cent.
capacity twenty-four hour basis.
The court holds that this is reason
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
MANY 1921 RAIL MATURITIES.

An unusually large number OF rail-
road socuri..ss mature In 1921, the ag-
gegatc being s456 6i4.S20. in contrast
to $279.151,sS0 I'm 1920. Many small
Issues which fell due in 1920 were eX-
tended a year because OF adverse con-
ditlons IN tho money market and the
unfaeora T. status Of railroad financing
during that period.
The largest issue falling due In 1921
is the Northern Pacihc-Great Northern
Joint Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
collateral trust 4s, duo on July 1. Plans
for caring for that maturity have been
formulated.
The largest obligation falling due In
January Is 'the ST. Paul-Chicago and
Pacific, western division, first bs,
amounting TO s25,334.O00 II will be
taken care or through the Governments
revolving fund. total OF s50,1S1S75
Of maturities fall due 1,uring January.