davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Lavarre up the Mazaruni for Dia-
monds.
Lecomte-Georges Clemenceau, the
Tiger of France.
Lewer-The China Collector.
! I4udendorff Ludendorff's Own
Story e vols.)
Lynd--Ireland Nation.
Masters-Starved Rock,
Martin-The Awakening Of China.
! on--Representative Women
iof the Bible.
/ Mills Adventures of Nature
lGuide.
Mills-Your National Parks.
Morgan--The True Lafayette.
Morley--Kathleen.
O.Brien-Best Short Stories OF
1918.
/, Parmsle- Short History OF Russia.
Parker-The Casual Laborer and
iOther Essays.
Ravage-The Jew Pays.
| Rhodes--History of the United
Estates From Hayes to Mckinley.
/ Robey-My Rest Cure.
| Roosevelt in the Garden of
Eden.
| Rowell-Leaders of the Great war.
i Shackleton--South.
! Schierbrand- Russia: Her Strnegth
land Her Weakness.
j Shute-Real Diary of the Worst
Farmer.
Taylor-shop Management.
Terhune-Lad: A Dog.
! Terhune-Thy Son Liveth: Mes
Isages From Soldier to His Mother.
Usher-Story of the Great War.
| Van Dyke-The Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado.
autobiography e vols.)
Wood-Leonard Wood, Conserva-
tor of Americanism.
| chiIdren's Books.
| Acland-The Queer Beasts.
| Ames-Under Boy Scout Colors.
Bassett--Story of Leather.
Bassett- Story of Lumber.
, Bassett- Story of Silk.
| Bassett-Story of Sugar.
/ Bassett-Story of Wool.
/ Bealby-Canada (Peeps at Many
Lands).
misunderstanding Slovak Fairy
4 Ghosh-Wonders of the jungle.
! Holland-A lsace-Lorraine (Peeps Mt
Many Lands).
/ Hubbard-Little American History
Plays for Little Americans.
! Hyde-Girls' Book of the Red
Cross.
Johnson-George Washington. the
| Christian.
]; Johnston (Peeps at Many
Lands).
1ippincott-Red Ben, the Fox OF
Oak Ridge.
/ McSpadden-Boys Book Of Famous
Soldiers.
Meikletohn-Cart of Many Colors.
| Oliver-First Steps in the Enjoy
!ment of Pictures.
Omond-Belgium (Peeps at Many
llLands).
Quennell-A History of Everyday
Things in England
Rolt-Wheeler-Boy With the U. 5.
Trappers.
/ Samuel-Story of Gold and Silver.
/ Samue1-Story of Iron.
| Skinner-Nursery Tales From
Many Lands.
/ Taggart-A Pilgrim Maid.
/ Walsh-Boy vigilantes Of Belgium.
/ Wade-Twin Travellers in the Holy
Land.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
a EsIse standard of Culture

has gained ground in this country
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing Of children as something
coarse and vulgar and to be avoided.
but the advent of Eugenics means
much for the motherhood OF the race.
Happy IS the wife who. though weak
and 8 ,ng, depends upon Lydia ~.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to
restore her to health. and when head
aches and backaches are thing OF
the past brave sons and fair daugh-
tiers rise up and call her blessed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

forces were also reported to have oc-
clrpied Lemberg.
A wireless dispatch from Mosco~
today said:
ITO the west of Molodechno the
soviet armies are approaching the
old German frontiers. Our troops
have crossed the river Villa on wide
front The Poles are resisting fierce
ly on the entire front between Dubno
and the river Dneister."
The official Polish communique
from Warsaw said that on Monday
the Poles had destroyed one red di-
vision and brigade Of General Btu
denny's cavalry near Rovno. In
southern Polesia the Poles were said
to be retreating to the river Stir The
bolsheviki crossed the Urle-Jila. 1--WE
are evacuating Minsk," the COM
munique said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
In instantly Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SANTA ANA, Calf, July l6.-MrS.
Emma Colgan and Mrs. Florence
Boerner were instantly killed and
Adeline Boerner, daughter of Mis-,
Boerner, is in a Santa Ana hospital
today seriously injured as result of
a collision between their automobile
and Pacific electric train ut New
port beach. All three formerly lived
in Iowa City, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16
Increased Car Fares.

SPRINGFIELD, III, July I6.-In'
creased street car fares in Danrille,
.Galesburg. Rock Island AID A'oline
were authorized by an order of tbs
state public utilities commission
Galesburg fares were raised from
to 10 cents, or ten tickets for rs
cents
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

A BroclSton real estate man who
advertised three cottages for rent
and four houses for sale received 139
inquiries in twenty-four hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

WHY SPEND YOUR MONEY
for extrayagant advertising! Conc
! see special offerings for SATURDAY
20Go and more discount.
+ LOWITZ DRY GOODS DEBT.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

bring $500; TAKE So TO SIP HATS
Greatest hat sale of season And
the big cut of 209o discount entire dry
goods department, including hosiery
LOWITZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

The South American s1oth is cap
able of going without food for many
days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-16

An easy-going man in the long-run
has hard going
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
NAIL TO GO BY
FASTEST SHIPS

Washington, July 30.-Postal Off
cials say United States mails to for
eign countries will be carried on the
fastest available vessels.
This is the answer to British re-
ports that the United States was
about to adopt a policy of mail by
American boats only"
"Not a thing to it," says Otto
Prayer, assistant postmaster general
in charge of foreign mails. "Of
course. we will favor American ships
when it is possible to do so without
DELAYING the mail. But not other
wise"
. The shipping board has taeitly
pledged it's word to the United States
Mail Steamship Company, private
concern about to operate is ex-Ger-
man boats. taken on charter from
the government, to give mail prefer
ference.
But the postoffice department is not
a nartv to this agreement, says
Prayer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

MAKES DECISION
Judge Jones of Court of Record
Had Held Law to Be
Unconstitutional.
M UST DIP FOR TICKS
Live Stock Sanitary Board as
Created By Legislature
Held to Be Legal.
VI u ST DIP FOR TICKS
Especial correspondenee.)

Tallahassee. July 30.-The supreme
court today reversed the judgment of
the court of record for Escambia conn
W which judgment ordered the DIS
charge of the petitioner in the habeas g
corpus proceeding of G. F. Parsons
against the sheriff of Escambia county
brought to test the validity of Chap
ter 7345. Acts of 1915, Laws of Flor
ida, commonly known as the cattle
tick law.
Judge Jones of the Escarnbia court
of record ordered Mr.. Parsons. the
cattle owner who had been arrested
for violating and failing to perform
certain rules and, regulations of the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board, dis
charged from the custody of the sher-
iff. The sheriff of Escambia county
took the matter to the supreme court
by writ of error. He was there repreS
sented by Attorney General Van
Swearingen, d. Stuart Gillis, assistant
attorney general, and Messrs. Myers
and Myers of Tallahassee. Mr.. Par
sons, the petitioner, was represented
by Hon. John S. Beard and Hon. John
P. Stokes, both of Pensacola.
Judge Jones having in effect held
the cattle tick law unconstitutional,
Mr.. Parsons counsel sought to sustain
that holding, while the attorneys for
the sheriff contended that the act was
valid and that the lower court erred
in discharg1'g the petitioner. Tt was
argued against the validity of the
statute that the constitution was vio-
lated by creating the Live Stock Sani-
tary Board to consist of three cabinet
and two additional officers ap-
pointed by the governor.
The cpurt holds that in thus con-
the board, the statute merely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
FORESEE CIVIL
WARM ENGLAND
Statement Is Made In Interna-
tiOnale Communication to
British Labor Party.
(Ry Associated Press.)

London, July 30.-That the triumph
of the proletariat involves bloody
revolution that to achieve it in Great
Britain the workers must prepare for
civil war, and that the day is coming
when communism. sweeping through
Europe and enlisting the eastern ma
tions in the movement, would meet
Great Britain and America in mortal
conflict, are outstanding points in a
Independent Labor party from the
third internationale at Moscow, quoted
by the London Times.
The communication was made in re-
ply to twelve questions sent to the
Moscow internationale by the 1nde-
pendent Labor party. One of these
questions was ''how does communism
differ from other forms of socialism ?"
TO this the following reply was made
there are no other FORMS, There is
only communism. Whatever else goes
under the name of socialism is either
wilful deception by the lackeys of
the bourgeoisie or self f-delusion by
persons who hesitate to chose between
the proletariat and the bourgeoisie."
Another answer reads in part:
1T is most unlikely the bourgeoisie
will surrender it's power without
struggle. Therefore the workers of
Great Britain should prepare, not for
an easy parliamentary victory, but
for victory by heavy civil war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
NAVALOFFICER
OLYMPICS
Commander Osborn Makes 56
Out of a Possible 60 at 300
Metres In Standing Shoot.
(Rx Assoeiated Press.l

Beverloo, Bel, July 3O.-Commander
Carl Osborn, of the United States
navy today won the Olympic indi-
vidual target shooting competition
with army rifles at a distance of
three hundred metres in standing po-
sition. His score was Sc out of a
possible 60.
Dadsen, a Dane. was second with a
score of So.
Lawrence A. Nuesslein of Washing
ton, D. c., Loarsen, a Danish competi-
tor; Jannsen, a Belgian and Tiechi
an Italian were tied for third place
with scores of 81.
This result gives the United States
two firsts in the first three events
in the target shooting competition for
which results have been announced,
the American sharp shooters being
first in the match at 300 metres. ly-
ing down with a score Of 2S9 out of
a possible 300.
America did not win a place in the
300 metres individual competition, in
the lying down position. Four com
petitors in this event who had per
feet scores of 60 must shoot off the
tie. They are Johnson and Paroche
of France: kuehen Of Switzerland,
and Oelson of Norway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
LEROY SEARCH
IS MADE HERE
Police Deny Rumors That They
Have Obtained Clues to
Trunk Murder Suspect.

Although police last night denied
all knowledge of an investigation be-
ing conducted here with reference to
the trunk murder mystery, it is known
that a representative of the Detroit
homicide squad and a Birmingham
detective are in the city attempting
to follow up some loose ends of a
clue which developed in Birmingham
yesterday.
Mrs c. L. Johnson of 500 Twelfth
avenue, Birmingham, told the police
there that a trunk similar to the one
for which the Birmingham and De-
troit police are looking was delivered
to her home about July Is. She was
positive the trunk had no name, that
it had previously been to Fort Myer,
Va, and that it was addressed to her
home. She refused to accept it.
Search of the Birmingham express
office and freight depots yesterday
failed to reveal anything, A request
has been broad-casted to all cities
for the police to be on the lookout
for the missing trunk, which may be
held in the unclaimed departments.
This trunk is believed to contain the
vital parts of the body found in the
trunk which was shipped to New
York.
Pensacola police yesterday investi-
gated a strange couple at local
hotel but it was said at police head
quarters that they were not connected
with the trunk murder case. There
was no man in the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
SHIP WITH BOOZE
ABOARD is SEIZED
(Ry Associated Press,

New Orleans, July 30--Federal prohi-
bition agents today seized the American
Sugar Refining Company's steam tanker
Dulcino, on which it was alleged 4s
eases of whiskey We're recently dis
covered. The vessel is being held in
Si,5O0O00 bond
L. T. Powell. captain of the Duicino,
and J. L. Jensen, steward, were held
under $4,000 bond each. The libel.
filed by the United States district at
torney. is the first of its kind here un.
der the Volstead provision wnlch rem
ders a ship subject to seizure when
used to violate federal prohibition laws.
p The vessel came to New Orleans from
Cuba st> eral days ago withsa c1rgo of
bulk lnolasses consigned to the Chal-
mette. Refinery. She was bearded
twenty miles below New Orleans by
orc Elton agents.
s:c.L;tt. ed in various par 5 If the
vessel fre m the bilge to. the forecaS!,e,
it MIS- a,leged were found IL dozen
quart bottles of whiskey Nj one
aboard WOULD admit ownership.
The Dulcino is a 1854 ten tanker
valued at s750,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
FAIRGROUNDS
HAVEOLDFUND
Playground Association Fund
Goes to Extension Work of
Community Service.

Community Service playground work
was given nearly $1,000 yesterday after
noon by the city commissioners pass
ing a resolution transferring the sum
to be used for this purpose. The sum
was a surplus left over from the old
playground association, the committee
in charge of playground work in Pen
sacola several years ago. 1t was raised
to be used in playground work and
could be devoted to no other use. The
commissioners transferred the sum to
the Community Service for playground
extension.
The former playground association
was composed of DR.. Hutchinson, J. IL.
Sheriff., Davis Yonge, Henry Hyer and
John Kohler. The sum has been in the
bank since the association was dis
solved, awaiting disposition by the city
toward playground extension work.
Under the supervision Of the Com
Service there are now Ia play
grounds in use and plans and surveys
have been made to put grounds IN use
Under this program every
park and school ground in the city ana
several vacant lots will be utilized as
a playground.
At present the various community
are under the supervision
IF committees of ladies and men living
IN the neighborhood of the grounds
1sed. The play of the children is
watched by these committees and spe-
,ial stunts are provided for the young
people. The playground work is un-
Ter the general supervision OF Leo
Waters. of the Community Service.
Under the playground extension work
t is planned to have some, one directly
n charge Of each ground, under the
Of the citizens committee
If that section The general direction
or all grounds and activities will be
1nder the supervision of the chief of
fairgrounds of the Community Service. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
ALLIES PREPARE
TO AID POLAND
Will Not Permit Bolsheviki Peace
Treaty to Contain Disarma-
ment Provision.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July 3O.-The limitations
which Great Britain and France would
put upon Soviet demands of Poland
in the arranging of an armistice are
set forth in notification which has
been dispatched to the Warsaw gov
ernment by the British and French
governments, it was learned here to-
day. Poland requested the views of
Great Britain and France on posi- .
BILE armistice terms and the govern
ments at London and Paris have noti-
fled the Polish government that they
will not permit Poland to accept pos
sible Soviet armistice demands involv-
ing:
First-Whole or partial disarma-
ment of Poland.
Second--A change in the Polish
system of government dictated or
brought about by the Soviets.
Third-Acceptance by Poland of
boundary line less favorable than the
Professionally drawn by Premier Lloyd
George.
Fourth-The use of Poland as a
brldgehead, in any sense. between
Germany and Russia.
AS bearing on the military situa-
tion, it develops that vast stocks of
munitions from the allies are moving
toward Warsaw from Danzig and
from Rumania and Czecho- -Slovakia.
These munitions were for the most
part originally dispatched for the army
of General Denikino, but was de-
layed on the way until too late to be
available for his use. The munitions
oeln gsent from Danzig, however,
were shipped recently for the especial
use of Poland. Other munitions are
to be in process of shipment
from France and Great Britain for
Poland within few days.
Hungary has asked the permission
of Great Britain and France to at
tack the Soviet army. Such an at
tack would involve permission, like
wise, to reorganize the Hungarian
army, the rehabilitation of which
was provided for by the Hungarian
peace treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
Nav Be in New York.

New York, July 30.-Eugene Leroy
Of Detroit, now being sought in Mex
leo in connection with the murder
of his wife, whose body was found
jammed in a trunk shipped here from
Michigan, may now be in this city
according to a clue picked up today by
the police.
Leroy was seen here last Friday,
the day the body was found, by a man
who knew him in Detroit, according
to information which has come to the
authorities.
The Detroit man had not then read
of the finding of the body. Later
when he learned Leroy was being
sought, he notified the authorities.
Investigators were here from Detroit
to identify the slain woman are re-
naming in the hope of being able
to find Leroy in this city, it was
learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
DUBLIN is STIRRED
BY ASSASSINATION
tRY Associated Press.l

Dublin, July 30.-Frank Brooke, one
OF the prominent men in Ireland and
me closest friend Of Viscount French,
The lord lieutenant was assassinated
by three men at noon today in the di-
fertOr's room Of the Dublin and South
eastern Railway in Westland Row.
MT, Brooke was talking with oae Of
me directors, a Mr.. Cotton, when the
aSSaSSins entered the room and fired
eISnt s shots point blank. Three of the
@ots nit and killed Mr.. Brooke and
0ree Just missed Mr.. Cotton.
nhe assassins escaped.
Inc murder generally is attributed
20 political motives. Robert Barton,
S,nn s Feln member of the house of COM
%onS' ...i' was recently sentenced to prison
S5:1. g'gT conviction on a charge that at
,.i,.elash ,ra,O last year he made threats
Brooke "'iO 'i =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
lsu Associated Press }

Washington. July 30.-President Will
con through United Mine Workers of
america. tonight appealed to striking
nine Iaborers of Illinois and Indiana
TO return to work.
1neouaIities in the existing wage
scale held by strike leaders to be the
couse of the walkout which closed
,,ost of the bituminous mines in these
states may exist, the president said.
He added he would not recommend cor
voctjon of any inequalities until the
strikers returned, but that when they
did he would invite the joint scale
committee of operators and miners to
meet to adjust such Inequalities.
The president issued the appeal after
he studied the report on the coal sit
nation by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The president said reports of the strike
Of mine laborers, particularly in 1lli-
nos. were received by him with a
feeling of regret and sorrow"
He declared he was distressed not
onlv because failure at this time to
mine coal in accordance with terms OF
the existing contract would result in
suffering during the coming winter
but also because violation of the terms
Of YOUR solemn obligation impairs your
good names and destroys confidence
which is the basis of all mutual agree
me1t and threatens the very founda-
ton of fair industrial relations"
Indianapolis, July 30.-In compliance
with the wishes of President Wilson,
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers, will issue mandatory order
;1structing all striking miners of Illi-
nois and Indiana to return to work, it
was announced here tonight.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 3O.-President
Farington of the Illinois Miners Union,
had little to say tonight about Presi-
dent Wilson'S appeal. Il don't think
much of it," was his comment He re-
Gently said the miners are about fed
up on appeals" from the president.
Knoxville, July 30-Service Of war
rants against fifteen coal operators
and brokers in Knoxville charged with
the Lever act by profiteering,
will begin Saturday, it was said today.
At a meeting of officials of the |
United Mine Workers today it was said |
that uless certain mines quit paying |
above the union scale the union will |
call a strike IN them. 1t is claimed |
large mines are losing workers to small |
mines and new mines which without |
contracts, can sell coal at the top price |
and afford to pay miners higher wages, ]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
BLOCKADE Held
'LEla.SSUE WEAPON
British Representative Believes
No Nation Would Invite
Such a Penalty.
WOULD MEAN DESTRUCTION
Finland and Sweden Refer Aland
Island Case to League Council
to Prevent Clash.
WOULD MEAN DESTRUCTION
(By Associated Press

san Sebastian, Spain, July 3O.-"Ne
must have an economic blockade" de-
clared Arthur J. Balfour, British repre-
sentative on the League of Nations
council, in talk with newspaper cor
respondents on the program of the
council, which opens its eighth meeting
here tomorrow He considered the
meeting an important one, because,
among other things. the blockade dues-
ton was comprised in its agenda.
If an economic blockade was applied
to a nation which defied the league,
Mr.. Balfour said, could not believe that
nation would be able to resist for long
No nation would destroy itself in
these civilized times by inviting such a
penalty he added. 1T is not likely
it will often be used since it is not
probable, the league will often be de-
fled"
Mr.. Balfour gave it as his opinion
that the league was suffering from
two dansers-on the cue hand from
those People who said it WAS useless
creation and, on the other hand. from
those who believed that IN the ielgue
had been found a remedy for all inter
national differences. If all the nations
tHrcW dill IHeiT pIODlclllS On Ii III IutSF
early days, before its objects had been
ingrained in the peoples minds. ne as
serted, the league could not function
properly; it must be given time to de-
velop.
Turning to the Aland islands ques-
tion, over which he said a clash had
been averted by Finland and Sweden,
the case TO the league, Mr..
Balfour cited it as an instance Of The
real effectiveness of the league for |
peace But, he declared, behind dis !
cussions in such a case. there must be |
stronger sanctions and these were con |
by the league.
Washington. July 30-A review Of
the Aland .. Island dispute between
Sweden and Finland now before the
council of the League of Nations in
session at San Sebastian. Spain, reached
today from London and
shows that the full machinery OF the
eague to deal with questions arising
outside the league membership has
1een called into action in this case.
Action by the league council in max
ng an advisory award however, awaits
IN opinion from a special commission
II three iurists to whom, since the
permanent court OF international jus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
NEW ORLEANS HAS
WAREHOUSE FIRE
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, July 30.-Discovered
in the Appalachian warehouse COW
ering a city block here called out
all fire apparatus tonight. The flames
appeared to be spreading in two di-
rections. The warehouse was filled
with Mexican hemp. dynamite, oil and
other inflammable materials, and if
destroyed the loss would be around
a million. Two hours after it started
firemen appeared to be making but
little progress.