davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16
e podstaw ekonomicznyeh nasze-

ne podstaw ekonomlcznyen nasze-
90 kraju. Ma naszej ziemi II siebic,
my tylko, Polacy, mozemy bye
| gospodarzami - w przeclwnym
razie zostaniemy paryasami ma Ia
see i nielasce obcych, a wowczas
tez nasza niezaleznosc polityczna
bedzie tylko - fHkcy2.
AZ
Towarzystwo Handlowo-Prze-
myslowe .Rozwoj" organizuje
obecnie swe file rowniez !;
wsr6d Polonii amerykanskiej.
Przypominamy mianowicie, re
pred nicdawnym czascm bawila
delegacya instytucyi omawianeJ
w Amcryce opp. inzynier krze--
miiiski i dr.. Dymowski, posei do
Sejmu) i w szeregu zebrac i vie
cow przedstawila tn mysl zaszcze
|picrlia hasei / dzia}all nRozwoju"
take wsrod naszcj Polonii. Ak
eva ia spotkala SIG z przyjecle'n
zyczliwem, a skrystalizowafa sic
W zaloicniu stalej reprezentacyi
,Rozwoju' ma Ameryke, ktors
sk}ada sic z obrancgo tn dyrekto-
Iryum, reprezentujacego wybitniej
SEE kolonie polskie, oraz za}ozo--
nego w Chicago stalego biura, ns
ktorego zarzqdce zostaf Powola-
ny zasluzony w pracach dotych-
czasowych tutejszych okolo bu--
dzenia PrzemyssY Polskiego, inzy
nier, p. A. R. Kuzelewski.
Zarzadca biura wymieni0nego.
(mieszczacego sig pnr. 1873 Mil
waukce ave. donosi nam, IL urza-
dza on szereg wiec6w ~agitacyj-
nych, ktore wszystkie maja nader
przebieg, re wiec akcya
|jego zapowiada SIG i rozwija &c
wszcch MAR Pomyslnie; rowno-
czeSnie nawiazuje on ola .RoZwo-
ju" nader korzystne konnekeyc
handlowe, ktore niezawodnie O.
kaza sic wysoce pozadane j poly
teczne - W Potsce. Spodzcwamy
sic, il W przysziosci niedalekiej
bedziemy mogli poda6 wiecej
sDczegosowe informaeye o pra-
each i sukcesach tel naszej repre-
zentaeyi ,,Rozwoju", ktoreso TO
bote tez popierae bedziemy jak
najusilniej; dis poprzestaniemy
ma powyzszem przypomnieniu tel
sprawy waznej i dobrej, kohcz9c
podaniem ponizej do wiadomoSci
-skhadu dyrekcyi polsko-amery-
katrkiej reprezentaeyi WARSAW
skiego uRozwoju', ola uzytku
i~nteresowanych:
Prezes, pan F. Piekarsd, $50
Fourth ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. wi
ceprezes, Pan S. Wr6bel, 2Ol6-
l8 Thomas ul., Chicago, ILL.,; Sc
kretarz, pan B. T. Kowalewski,
1859 w. 51sza ul., Chicago, ILL.,;
skarbnik, pan ]. Magdziarz, 14o6
W. Division ul., Chicago, ILL.,; dr..
A. Balccrzak, 1136 Milwaukee
ave-, Chicago, ILL.,; dr.. F. From
czah, Board of Health, Buffalo,
n. Y.;pan A. r. Kuzelewski, 1873
Milwaukee ave, Chicago, ILL.,;
prof. S. Zwierzchowski, Michigan
University, Ann Arbor, Mich;
pan L. KoScinski, Forest ave-, f.
and Dubois ul., Detroit, Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16
Biada temu narodowi, ktory W
tel walce ulegnie.

Biada temu narodowi, ktory w
tel walce ulegnie.
Polska jest dis W tenn nieszcze-
'sliwem poiozcniu, re ma ska
.py tyEko skrawek mora to z roz-
nemi zastrzezeniami. Ten s&rawek
mora to zaledwic maly lufcR
.rrzez ktory przypiywae bedzie
swiezy ped ~powietrza, niezbedne-
60 ola ekonomicznych p4ue kra-
lu.
Polska posiada wewnatrs swych
granic wiele elcmentu nbccgo.
wrogo uspospbionego ola pahstwc
woSci polskiej, zasobnego w oil
brzynie kapitaly, posiadhjacego
specyfrzna etyke, obca potskiemu
duchowi, solidarnego w imie
swoich intereow rasowych ego
istycznych, demoralizujaceso
wyzyskujacego narod! To zydzi
WaMa z tyIn zywio&em, ataku-
jacym mas ma ca}ej linii, stale sic
nieun%niona. Do tel pory, dopoki
my z MIN ME wygramy tel narzel-
conej nam przez Mich WALK, naszA
niezaleznoSt gospodarcza bedzie
iluzya.
Polska, w dossowncm znaczeniu
tego slowa, bedzie nalezaAa do
tych, ktorzy zawladna jej placow-
kami ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - handlem
i przemyslem.
Pamietajmy, re zywiol wrogi w
zmartwychwstajacej Polscc wraz
L oIbrzymimi kapita}ami, jake
zydowska .mniejszoSc narodo-
wa" ma bye pod opieka aIiantow.
Przypominamy, &c p. Morgen-
than, obiccai tel ymniejszosci"
stworzenie W Polsce odrebnego
wielkicgo banku ola popierania
specyalnie handful i przemysiu zy-
do%skicgo...
My, Polacy, pozostawicni jeste-
Smy sami sobic i tylko ma swoje
wiasne SHY liczyc mozemy, Jeze-
Ii pojdziemy luzem, W pojedyn-
ks, ME wytrzymamy zorganizo-
wancgo naporu zydow.
Azcby skutccznie walczyG Z
wrogicmi si&amE ~przeciwstawiaja-
cemi sic n~aszej nicnleznoSci exc
.nomicznej, naszemu dobrobytowi
i n~aszej nicpodlegfosci polItycz-
ncj, winniSmy przystapic do bu-
dzenia w najszerszyeh masach du-
cha obywatelskiego i do krzewie-
MIA uSwiadomienia spofccnego.
Tylko, W zwartych szeregach,
solidarni, pod hasiem ,,swoj do
swego' / ,,swoj ola swego'', mo-
zemy przeprowadzic uzyteczna i
planowa akcye unarodowienia
wszelkich gaiezi handful i prze-
myslu.
Ola realizowania zadan, jakich
obowiazek n~arodowy wymaga W
walcc o niezaleinoSc e&onomicz-
na Polski, powohny zosta} do ~
cia w Warszawie Dom Handlo-
" -Przemysiowy nRozwoj" opar-
ty ia udziaiach jak najszerszych
warstw spoleczenstwa.
Celcm Domu Handlowo = Pre-
,.Rozwojj", jest zsze--
regowanie pokSkich oszczednoSci
i kapitalow do solidarnej Walk Z
obcymi wrogimi nam kapitaiami
zyd0W W Polscc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16
w tyl1l celu:

Dom Handlowo = Przemyslowy
,Rozw6j" zorganizowaf W Polsce
wielka hurtownie ola zaopatrywa
mia armii, szpitali, kooperatyw
sklepow zwiazkowych i prywat-
nych, by tym sposobem csunae z
zycia gospodarczego kraju pijaw-
XII spoleczne - posrednik6w,
wSrod ktorych jest 800 zywiolu
obcego, zydowskiego, wrogo ma
strojonego do budzacej sic do zy-
cia Polski.
Dom Handlowo = Przenyssowy
,,Rozw6j" tworzy, popiera finan-
sowo i bierze czynny wspohrdzial
W tworzeniu wsp6idzielczych
warsztat6w piracy i fabryk.
Dom Handlowo - Przemyslowy
sRozw6j' pokrywa Polske siecia
swych oddzialow, kt6re gospodar-
GO organizuja kraj caSy.
Dom Handlowo = .~Przemyslowy
YRozwoj" przystepuje wreszcle
do organizawania przemyslu W
gospodarstwach rolnycll przez "a
kladanie wsp6tdzieezych maslarfi,
serowarii, mleezari i tip.
Z powyzszego widac, re cele
Domu Handlowo = Przemys1owe-
Igo ,,Rozw6jj' ~opieraja sic ma real
nych korzysciach udzia&owcow,
kt6rzy swoje oszczednosci W u
dziaiach Domu lokujq, majac z
|jednej strony pelnc zabezpiecze-
Inie, z drugiej dobre oprocentowa-
ME, w~rcszcie moralne zadowole-
ME, &c to oni, a mic kto inny %spo{
dziaiaja W akcyi wysoce obywatel
skiej - unarodowienia, II. SPOIL
szczcnia przemyslu i handful we
wiasnej Ojczyznie.
Do tel pory zcwszad siychac
byso tylko utyskiwania i biadania
mad obecnym stanem rzeczy, lecz
to, co kicdyS poeta woias: vczas
uderzyt W czynow stall dis sig
IiSciG musi! Takicm uderzeniem
w czyn6w stall stal sic warszaw--
ski Dom Handlpwo = Pr1emyslo-
wy oRozwoj", ktnry zapoczatko-
wal akcye, majaca ola naszej o.
czyzny doniosle znaczenie, a opar-
to ME ma kapita&ach lilku milo
ner6w, majacych Ii tylko zyski ma
celu, lecz ma udzialach milion6w
patryotow-obywateli polskich, TO
zumiejac, re tylko TAXA praca So
lidarna, powszechna i zrzeszona
uchronic mole Polske Cd Podboju
gospodarczego przez kapita}y OBJ
&C / wrogie, a tenn samem osiagnie
niewzrrszone podstawy niezalez-
noSci politycznej narodu.
Podjeta przez warszawski Dom
Handlowp Przemys1owy ,,Roz--
vol" inicyatywa pod haslem
,swoj do swego" i ,,swoj ola swe-
60" ma "a zadanie zjednoczyc do
wspoSdzialania nietylho kapita-
lem, lecz i wspoipraca - jak mai
wieksza czeSc spo}eczeistws, w
cclu unarodowicnia II. spolszcze-
mia wszclkich galezi handful j
prDemysiu w Polsce.
Iczeli chcemy mice Polske RE
czywiScic niczalezna i silna, mu-
Isimy stworzyt rownicz karna ar
mig wewnatrz samego spo4eczen-
silva, majaca ma dis i ma najbliz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Test organiJacya Isczaca mlodz'eS poll
ska oboISa Dici " pracach naukowych,
pat-yoiycznyCh 1 brstniej pomocy dtA
podn.ssien!a ducla morainoSci ! dooro~
bytu " spo(eczenstwie, a SzcZegolnis
misdzy mfodziezs polska. Mona ESpi-
sac sic m posmiertne Cd lat IL DO IS;
ma cz{onN6w StoWsrZysZonych beI o.
EranicZenia wie&u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16

P~oeEukujesE piracy? - CUuj p1u16
og.oMenia pod rubyka rPRACA" nA
szpaltach DILEMMA CHICAGO
SKIEGO. +
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16

zarzuty potwierdza i podkrcAa W
streszczonej wyzej i przez prase
calego &raju podanej korespon-
dencyi rezygnacyjnej.
Co dotyczy samego bezpoSred-
niego powodu indygnacyi P.
WAsona, re mianowicie Lansing
wzywal ma narady czlonkow
gabinetu ministeryalnego to
przedewszystkiem roztuniec ma
ley, IL jest to pozor tyl-
ko pretckst do wniesienia ida
VIVA ciszacej wszystkim sprawy i
z~aiatwienia jej ostatecznego, a ola
pozbycia sic niemitego czlonka
~gabinetu: talk sic zapatruja ma to,
co SIG stalo i tax to interpreting
wszyscy W cafym kraju. JeSliby
jednak O rzeczy tel samej movie
r~alezaso, to tuidno oprzec sic wra-
zeniu, IL Wilson ME ma sluszno-
Sell. Przccie Lansing zaznaczyl,
IL zadnych praw sobie, nj homo
row ME arogowal, nj uzurpowal,
re dziaia1 jedynie W mysli tel, by
pchnaG naprzod zalegajace masy
spraw doniosiych, re odbywalo
sig wszystko W usposobieniu i &C.
III jak nsjlojalniejszym: Wilson
tenn ME zadowsla sic. Alec pre-
Gle Wilson miesiecy kilka choru-
je i zdrowym najprawdopodob-
nicj nigdy juz ME bedzie - czyz
wiec d1atego, &c podobno konsty-
'tucya zastrzega prezydentowi Wy
iacznc prawo zwolywania gabine-
tn i prezydowania mu-czy dlate-
so, w takim razie, jak przewle-
go ! w takim razie, jak przewle-
dcnta - maja wszyscy ministfo-
vie ,.jcc!,ac ia wakscyc", a wszcl-
kic sprawy i departmental stanac
powinny:?,.. Zdaje SIG to chyba bye
ME mozliwem, by TAXI stan i TAXA
cwentualnoSt byla intencya posta-
nowicnia odnosnego konstytucyi,
a jcsli rzcczywiScie postanowie--
ME takie istnicje, to jest ono
wsteczne i niepraktyczne i powir-
no bye odpowicdnio poPrawione,
uzupclnionc, lub zastrzczeniami,
czy intcrprctacyami stosowncmi
opatrzonc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16
Dokola RezygnacW
Lansinga.

LAX sobotnie teiegramy doaio-
sly, se8Getarz stanu - premier
gabinetu ministeryalnego P. Ro-
bert Lansing zrezygnowa4 Z zaj-
mowanego dotychczas Przcwodnie
go swego w rzadzie kratu stano-
wiska. Rezygnacya ia - Przy--
znaG nalezy- nsstapila w warun-
kach i okolicznosciach wysocc
wyiatkowych: Pisza
gazety, IL pierwszy to RAJ W die
ZACH Stanow Zjedn. ustepienie pre-
m;era - sckretarza stanu doko-
nuje sic ma takiem tie i wsrod ia
kch - scic sensacyjnych koin-
cydencyi.
=
Prezydent Wilson zarzucii P.
Lansingowi, IL w czasie choroby
Wilsona - on, Lansing odbywai
konierencye gsbinetu, IL czion--
kow tego1 - ministrow rady. "a
W r6znych sprawach, czem
arogowac miai-rzekomo-prero-
gatywy, wyiacznie d.a prezyden-
urzedu zastrzezone. Pan
Lansing o~dpowiedziai, re byho tax
istotnie, re konferencyc ministc-
zwolywai i rad kolegow
swych w gabElecic zasiegaE, lecz
&c dziafo sic to be- jakicJkolwiei
mySh, czy celow uzurpatorSkich-
jedynic zaS z przyczyny tel. IL
przewlekia choroba P~rezydenta
pozoStawiha szcreg znaczny Spraw
doniosiych -
be- zalatwienia. w odwfoce i "a
nied5aniu; jczcli zaS prezydcnt
tlumaczenia takiego ME uznaje, p.
l.. got6w jest przedstawic mu
5wa rczygnacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16

Zc wszystkiego wynika, IL ME
rozchodzi sic tn wcaac 0 owe "a
W ~pierwszym liscic Wilso-
ma do Lansinga nazwane, ME O
uzurpacye i rarogacye' idzie -
jak wszyscy W calym kraju widza
i mowia, lccz 0 zdawna groma--
sic r6znice, ktorc predict
czy p6zniej wybuchnaG musiaiy i
skonczyc sic ewenementcm takim,
jaki sic w ostatnich dniach zesz-
lego tygodnia rozegraA.
Jedno jest pewne, IL to, co sic
- jest nowem oslabieniem
wPtyw6w partly acknowledgement
kraju i odbic sic moze szkodli-
vie ma nadchodzacej Rampant
krajowej - prezydencyalnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16

RsQd RdYodR prSes ndr6d do
H0Todu, ME egi7ie pODierSchni
EiemL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16

MeSoWie StdRu USERdzIe zg0-
ds0jq sic I'd zdQRiu, sc mRSi ISL
nice EJednOccOn0, EeSGEeSHG /
sdm0rSQdRa PoiSkd.
- Woodrow Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05

Chicago. - Seven teen year old
Mildred AffIeck, daughter of
Chicaso's millionaire Portland ce-
ment king, got several shocks
when she went out to find out how
the other half of the world lives.
But she's "contented" now, she
says.
She got a job at $40 a week
filing things" in Montgomery
Ward & company's mail order
house,
Shock No. I was over the enor-
nous amount OF chewing gum the
"poor working girls" consumed.
Shock No. was that the other
girls felt sorry for her. Not be-
cause she was miiiionaire's
daughter-for they didn't know
that. But because Miss AffIeck ad-
ritted when the girls asked her
that she didn't have steady"
Other Shocks Miss AffIeck got
included discoveries that "poor
working girls" no longer wear
cotton stockings and carry their
lunch.
Their idea of a good time is
going out with fellow and dane
ing and staying out late They
talk of scarcely anything else next
day." says Miss AffIeck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
REFEREE FOR BIC
BATTLE UNNAMED
Michigan Boxing Commission Refuses
License to Daugherty.

Benton Harbor. Mich, Sept. A
bitter wrangle developed tonight over
the selection of a referee for the 10
round fight between Jack Dempsey
and Billy MisSe Monday after Chair
man Bigge OF the Michigan boxing
commission refused a license to Jim
Dougherty, Of Philadelphia, whom
Dempsey's manager wanted.
While the managers were wrangling
Dempsey and Miske finished their
training. Dempsey is supremely con-
fident and Niske "all set" for the bat
tie.
Although Dempsey and AIiske fin
ished their training, they will continue
To do light work in public tomorrow
to satisfy the big crowds that have
damned the training quarters.
Dempsey looks to be ready and says
he is eager for the battle
Il am as fit as I was for Willard"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
COTTRELL Wins.
SAILING RACE
Protest Is Entered On Contest,
However, and Judges With
hold Official Award.

In one of the protest races vet
sailed, and with one of the closest fin
ishes. the Snapper, under skipper
Charles Cottrell, crossed the finish line
first, leading the next sloop by five
seconds and the third by only Fl sec
onds,- yesterday afternoon. A protest
was entered by one of the yachtsmen
and the winner of the race will not be
announced until each skipper has been
given a hearing.
The race started off from Palafox
with a light southwesterly wind. Be
fore rounding the first buoy the breeze
freshened a bit and from then on the
three boats were never much more
than ten seconds apart. Each yacht
was manned by the skipper and one
assistant.
In the Popeye, No. !, were Dan Shep-
ard and T. F. Witheril; start 2:39:S0;
finish. 3:58:35. The Scamp. No. 2. E.
C. Skottowe and L. Witherill, start,
2:40:0S; finish, 3:5S:51. The Snapper,
C. H. Cottren and H. A. Lurton, start,
2:40:1S; finish, 3:58:30. Judges for
the race were ]. II. Cross, c. z. Hutch
inson and A. E. Langford.
According 10 the PROTEST the snap
per fouled the Fairpoint buoy and the
judges will hold hearing on the case
before the winner of the race will be
announced. The yachts held together
throughout the race and jokeyed for
place even when rounding the stake
boat at the finish of the race.
Skirmishes will be held this after
noon off the wharf, the races to begin
about $3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Dizzy His
Automobile

1.-TWO years ago my stomach trou-
Die got so bad that 1 was almost con-
family filled with gas. This made me
very dizzy at times. Last fail 1 was
almost overcome by one of these dizzy
spells while driving my car. and ran
into a telephone pole, badly wreck
ing the car. A friend recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my
trouble. Since taking the first dose
have steadily improved and feel bet
ter now than ever in my life" It is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Il u u :: ;. u u - y Il y Il y g. Il ;,

Frank Webb is in receipt Of an ap-
pointment from Governor Cats to rep
resent the state at the fifteenth inter-
national congress against alcoholism.
which is to be held in Washington, D.
c., September 1926.
This congress will be held at the
Pan-American Union building under the
auspices Of the department of state.
Practically every country with the
United States maintains diplomatic re-
lations will be represented by an Of
fetal delegation.
This is the first meeting Of the con-
gress to be held in America and is the
fifteenth session Of the congress since
its foundation in 1880, and is the first
meeting since 1913. At the meeting of
the congress in this year at Milan, Italy.
America was chosen for a meeting in
the fall of 1915 but the war has kept
it from meeting until this time.
DR.. w. B. Heating, with the state
board Of health. has been examining
the school children at this place and
at Mount Pleasant this week for
trachoma. Out Of one hundred and
eighty-five examinations at this place
there were found nineteen cases. At
Mount Pleasant out of twenty-six ex-
aminatiOns he found one case He ex-
amined a number of cases at the state
hospital and found three cases.
All cases found, excepting two chill
dren in one family, were operated on.
The operating room at the Florida state
hospital was used and nurses of the
staff assisted. The doctors Of the
medical staff assisted, so did DIR. B. F..
Barnes, the local physician. There
seems to be some little dissatisfaction
among some of the parents of the chill
dren, but most Of them consentei>to the
operation.
DR.. Heating is an expert in this line
having had training under Dr.. Mcmillan,
the United States public health service
expert, and having had considerable ex-
perience in this line.
c. S. Hammatt, state engineer, Of
Jacksonville, is at the hospital this
week looking over the progress Of the
work or the new building at the hos
pital.
J. Frank Smith, of Milton, who is
connected with the department of agri-
culture as pure food inspector, was a
visitor here Friday, the guest of his
brother, H. Mason Smith. Mr.. Smith
has been spending a few days in Georgia
on his annual vacation, and returned
by way Of Tallahassee where he took
up his official duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05

the champion said. Il feel as IL
could go so rounds at top speed. /
will be glad 10 get into the ring 10
convince my enemies that 1 am as
good II not better than when defeat
ed Willard.
The rusty checked aIiske is winding
up his training supremely confident
that he will hold the champion even
and that Dempsey viii not knock him
out. The challenger is finely trained
TO 100 pounds Of bone and muscle.
Dempsey before his workout yes
terday, scaled lS9 pounds, which is
taken to indicate. experts say, that
he win enter the ring weighing about
1S7, the same weight at which he
fought Willard at Toledo Il months
ago today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
q . 8: 8: = :: .; :; .: y y = .. 8: 9: y q
% CENSUS REPORTS. g
g q = g % .: % % . I; :: 8; z; q . Il

Cuyahoga county, Ohio, including
Cleveland, 9l3,469; increase, 306.044. or
$50 per cent.
Florida places: Millville. 1887; st. An
drews, 1910; Tarpon Springs. 2,t05
Dunnellon. 1,tS5.
Virginia places: Narrows, i,i4i; Ma
rion, 3,253; Saltville, 2,24S; Abingdon.
1852; Damascus, 1899; Wytheville,
2,9I7.
Leland; Mississippi 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
eADsDEN-sT EPwoRTH LEAGUE.

The Junior church will have charge
of the Epworth League service al 7
o'clock this evening. a pageant rep
resenting the board OF missions VIII
be given. All members and friends Of
both organizations are invited. A sil-
yer Offering for the African Special
will be taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
.. Il q - 8; Z: .; :; 3; = y 8: = .; % . ..
- MONEY AND EXCHANGE. g
g . :; . . % 3; . . % . 3: - % - q 3:

New York, Sept. 4-Sterling, sixty day
bills, $3.50 SIS; exchange, steady. Sixty
day bills on banks, $50 5-8; demand,
35o; cables, 3.55 ga. Francs, demand.
ga; cables, 6.96. Belgian francs, de-
mand, 73S; cables. TAO Guilders, de-
mand. $3.50; cables, 1890. Lire, de-
mand, ASS; cables. 460. Marks, de-
mand, 1893; cables, 200. New York ex-
change on Montreal. 3-S per cent
discount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York.-The dress illustrated
is a quaint affair of white wolfe
that might have been copied from
a Godey's Ladies Book.
A fIOunce of large scaIlops edged
with fine VaIeneiennes lace finishes
off the skirt, which also features
a unique variation of the pannier
effect.
The large shawl is gathered at
the waist with bunch of artificial
flowers tied with ribbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Savannah.

Savannah. Sept. 4.-Turpentine. firm.
1877 to 1877 IA. Sales, ISL ;; receipts,
6ta; shipments, 1928; stocks, l1.0S7.
1907; shipments, 1850; stock, 45,76i.
Quotations-W'W. WIG. N, M, K, l, II,
G, F, E, D, B, 1t.55 to t160.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
SAND KEY PASSINGS.

Keywest, Fla, Sept. 4.-Sailed,
Corning, Tampico. Passed west
bound, Srd, Broad Arrow; F. D.
Asche; Kenowis; 4th, Carlton, Mar
garet; Corning; West Shore; Pen
nard (Br): Rapidan; Lake Sebago;
Jean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Athletics Win Iona Came.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Connie Maek's
Athletics nosed out the Senators here
today after 10 innings Of sensational
base ball. The score was 5 to 4. Wash
ington looked like a winner after
squeezing in a run in its half Of the
thirteenth, but the Athletics came back
with two. Erickson went the full route
for the Senators.
Score by innings: r II e
Washington 300 900 900 600 IA IS 3
Philadelphia ZOO 900 OBI 600 2--5 2
Washington, Jackson and Charity !;
Philadelphia. Rommell, Naylor and
, Perkins. Empires, Nallin and Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Sept. 4-Trpentine,
steady, 1877 1-2. Sales, 1925; receipts,
1922; shipments, 4; stock, 1927.
Rosin-Firm. Sales, 819; receipts.
1893; shipments. 100; stock, 62.559.
Quotations-WW, WIG, N. M. K. !, H,
G. F, E. D, B, 1t50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
INDIANS ADVANCE
In REMNANT RACE
Draw Away From Yankees and White
Sox Who Divide Double
Headers.
(7y Leased wIre.)

Cleveland, o. Sept 4-The Indians
pulled slightly away from the Yanks
and White So kin the America nLeague
remnant race today by drubbing the
Tigers while those clubs were dividing
double headers. The Indians pounded
Ayers and Morrisette hard.
Score by innings: r H E
Detroit .....--..-............200 100 600 3 3
Cleveland .............-064 002 03x-i2 IL
Detroit, Ayers, Morriesette and Ain
smith; Cleveland, Caldwell and ONeill.
Empires, Dineen and Chill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Pensacola.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1852; shipments,
2; stocks, 6433.
Rosin-Recepits. $50; shipments, 300:
stock, 37,t43.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
Ruth Passes All Marks.

Boston. Sept. Babe Ruth, the
Yankees great slugger tied the worlds
shome run record in the first game of
double header here today and then in
the second game proceeded to set
new mark. His home run in the first
game, which the Yankees won, made
his 45th for this season and tied the
record established by Perry Werden of
Minneapolis. His second home run
smash set record of 46. The Yankees
lost the second game, giving them an
even break on the day.
First game:
Score by innings: Ri e
New York .............. POI O20 O00-5 II 2
Boston ..-..................O00 OLE 0O0-3 9 4
New York, Collins, Shawkey and
Hannah; Boston, Jones, Harper, Meyers
and Schang. EMPIRES, owens and
Connolly.
Second game:
Score by innings: Ri e
New York ...............000 003 002-5 9 3
Boston ---.....-..--........200 0i0 0O3-6 9 o
New York, Mays and Ruel; Boston,
Bush and Schang. Empires, Connolly
and Owens.