davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
NEW POST FOR PROF. LITTLE.

Prof II. C. Little of Colby College
bas heen anpointed executive secre
tary to the division OF geology ana
geography of the national research
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
MARRIED.

MARRIED..
MANNnNG-IowE. At the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Lowe. on August 4.
1920. LOUISE n. LOWE to THOMAS X.
MANNING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
TOXIC Diplomats Disaxree.

A difference of opinion appears to
exist in Toxic diplomatic circles as to
the actual scope Of the British-Ameri-
can arbitration treaty. The treaty
actually in force Is the so-called
Bryan treaty, which was signed In
1914. It's aim Is to advance the cause
OF general peace. and It provides that
all disputes of every nature shall be
referred to a permanent arbitration
commission which has at least year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

suit aimed at Noncompliance, that 1t
was Japan who proposed the inser=
ton Of clause in the Angle=Jap-
anese alliance which would remeve
the risk Of England's becoming in=
volved In dispute between the
United States and Japan.
The clause referred to IL article "
of tho alliance. which provides that,
should either party conclude q treaty
of general arbitration with third
power, !t IL agreed that nothing in the
agreement should impose an obIiga-
t!on to go TO war with the power
with whom such an arbitration treaty
Is in force,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL.

Il could not tell you all the benefits
had from the use of Foleys Honey and
Tar" writes Miss Rose Florke, 209 Haw
kins Ave- n. Braddock, Pa. Il had a
cold in my chest and fearing M would
cause pneumonia / tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and it was not long till l felt
relieved. / hope others suffering from
severe colds will try it Many such let
ters have been written about this time
tried, reliable medicine for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough. Sold every
where.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
v. 81. TO UNVEIL
MEMORIAL GATE
HEROES OF THE MARINE WILL BE
HONORED AT TWO GENERALS

Lexington, Va, April 2S.-The Rev.
j. stuart French, d. D. OF Knoxville,
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
at the Washington and Lee commence
ment on June Is and Judge Samuel
Graham of Washington, D. c., will de-
liver the commencement address June
10, according to announcement made
here today by DR. Henry d. Camp
bell, dean of the university.
The commencement will begin Off
cially with the baccalaureate sermon
in Lees chapel. On Monday, June IA
a memorial gateway will be unveiled in
memory of the gallant sons of Wash
ington and Lee who made the supreme
sacrifice for their country during the
world war. The speaker on this oc-
casion will be the Hon. William A.
Glasgow of Philadelphia. The memorial
will cost $4,000 and will stand near
the approach to the Lee memorial
chapel. Bronze tablets bearing the
names of forty known men who died or
were killed while in the service VIII
be placed upon the main columns OF
the gateway. Between smaller columns,
which will curve gently in toward the
gate. will be placed tablets bearing
the names of all Washington and Lee
men in the service. 1t Is believed
that the unveiling of this memorial
will be the outstanding feature of the
commencement
On June IA. in addition to the dedi-
cation of the memorial gateway the
alumni of the university will give sew
! eral entertainments. concluding with
{ their annual banquet in the evening.
On this day also the famous Wash
ington and Lee boat clubs, Albert Sid
ney and Harry Lee will hold their an
nual race.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
ORAL HYC|ENF
KEY TO HEALTH
Dental Authorities Urge Sterilization
of Mouth As Vital Part of Daily
Toilet; Prevents Decay of Teeth;
Stops Infection of Gums or Pyor-
rhoea, and Infection of Tonsiis and
Throat.

Dental Science has proven that the
mouth is a veritable incubator or breed
ing place for germs and that about
ninety-five per cent of all mouths eX-
amined are infected.
This unhappy picture is the common
fate of those who neglect the laws OF
oral hygiene. 1t may be easily aVolded
by prompt repair of the teeth by your
dentist followed by daily sterilization
of the mouth, teeth and throat to pre-
vent re-infection. For this purpose
Dental Science has perfected a most
delightful toilet, called Steroline. 1t
absolutely steriliZes the mouth, teeth
and throat penetrating even the
minute crevices between the teeth
which cannot be reached in any other
way.
Used as a mouth wash and gargle,
night and morning, Steroline quickly
becomes most delightful and indis-
pensable part of the daily toilet. 1t
imparts a delightful sensation of
cleanliness, freshness and comfort to
the mouth and throat, purifying and
sweetening the breath even of tobacco.
preventing pyorrhea or Riggs Dis
ease. tonsilitis, throat trouble and many
other contagious that might otherwise
gain entrance to the system through
the mouth.
Telephone your druggist now for a
bottle of Steroline and begin today to
enjoy its delights and protection. a
large bottle. enough for the entire fam
lily, may be had for half a dollar.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
TORRE AND HIGH
SCHOOLS TO PLAY

Today, Thursday, at 500 D. M.
Tore school No. 1, will cross bats with
the Pensacola high school Tore s
team consists mainly of former stu
dents of the school, who have been
practic ng hard for II past few weeks.
and will put up a stiff fight
From latest reports Tore expects
to bring home ; the bacon. WITH F.,
Riera, as pitcher and Sara as catcher.
the high boys will find a combina ton
hard to beat. White will be kept in
emergency and he is some class H
Scarritt needs no introduction to Per
5acola baseball fans. w Riera on sec
ond starred with "A. E. F." team. and
is in a class by himself.
The rest of the Tore lineup is as
follows:
Rookie Ed. Johnson. John Olsen. E..
Gonzalez, Wheat, Dii; ard, eco. Oliver
Christie.
Reese and t. Johns N will 70 the big
guns for high school, and are reported
in first class shape.
Highs lineup: Johnson J., John
son. T., Reese, Ferguson, Creary, Shep-
pard, Wilson, Frater, Wolfe and
Stearns.
Baseball fans are promised a treat.
Admission free.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
ROAD MEETING
GETS COMMENT
CANT BELIEVES STATE ROAD DE-
PARTMENT MUST BE SEEN IN
ORDER TO GET FUNDS FOR ANY
COUNTY.

In discussing the visit by Escambia
county delegates to the state road de-
partment meeting. yesterday T. l..
Cant said:
The present visit of the committee
from the board is imperative in urging
and obtaining the assent of the depart
ment to project of expending the sur
plus of the automobile license fund in
building a section of hard surface road
at the approaches TO the Pine Barren
bridge. 1t was estimated that after
using Escambia's quota of these funds
there would be an excess availa BILE
for road improvement and the state
highway suggested it's use in placing
sand clay over a portion instead of
making hard surface and as there is
now pending at the next general cleo
tion constitutional amendment which,
if carried will result in not only the
Pensacola -Flomaton, but all of the
recognized state roads, being hard
surface they deemed the expenditure
of this money in sand clay as that
much money thrown away.
In the event that the said constitu-
tional amendment passes the state
bond issue will be taken care of en-
tirely by automobile license taxes
which will pay the interest on the
bonds and create a sinking fund. This
will eliminate the 2-mill road tax
which will enable the county to di-
rectly appropriate such a part of the
local road tax as the commissioners
may assess through the development
of the lateral branches of it's road sys-
tenn.
The quarterly meetings of the
state road department are so taken up
with delegations of county commits
Sioners and good road organizations
that those counties not represented
receive very little or no recognition.
and experience has shown that unless
the county commissioners are present
in person TO urge claims of their
county that these causes receive little
or no consideration.
1T was for this reason that the
Joint committees urged and insisted
on the personal attendance of the
board of county commissioners at the
state board meetings in Tallahassee.
The small expenditure incident to
the trip is infinitesimal as compared
with the good to the county that might
result in obtaining funds from the
road department.
The counties in east and south Flor
ida have gotten nearly six millions of
dollars by going after it while west
Florida has been asleep and not at
tending these meetings, has gotten
about five hundred and sixty thousand
dollars"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
SPECIAL MEETING OF
MARSTON POST TUESDAY

The Frank Marston post, American
Legion will hold a special meeting
Tuesday night at their club home to
discuss the advisability of holding a
meeting twice each month instead of
only once as at present. This action
was decided upon last night in their
regular monthly meeting.
Plans for the membership campaign
drive will also be discussed at the
Tuesday night meeting. An effort is
being made to get the 500 men who
are eligible for membership in this vi
cinity to associat tie themselves with
the local post.
Communications from the Tampa
post asking that the Marston post send
delegates to the state convention was
received and read last night. The
delegates will be appointed at later
meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
WOOLENS PROFITS
ARE ENORMOUS

New York, April 2S.-Net profits of
the American Woolen Company for
1919 amounted TO S15,513.415 less re-
serves for taxes and contingencies. ac-
cording to the annual report issued to-
day.
Payment of dividends of s2,s00,000 on
preferred stock and s3,20O,000 on COM
mon. and depreciation of s3.733.611
left a balance of profit for the year of
s5.779,S $50. Surplus for 1919 amount
ed to $1,000 904 which added to that of
1918, brings the total surplus to s31,
I754,42
These earnings by the company
show that for the year ending Decem-
ber 81, 1919 the surplus after all
charges and the federal tax of s1o.-
1880 has been paid. was equal to
dividend of $3S.S9 a share on the twenty
million dollars of outs landing COMMON
stock.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
CEMETERY CLUB
FORMS ASSOCIATION

rganization of the St. MichaeTs
Cemetery Improvement Association
was perfected yesterday afternoon at
a meeting held al the San Carlos hotel
with DR.. F. G. Renshaw president The
organization adopted bylaws and a
constitution and elected a full quota
of officers. Following the business
meeting the organization adjourned
subject to the call of the president.
Other than the president the election
of officers resulted in Malcolm Yonge.
j. II. Cross, vice-presidents; Miss
Finn. secretary and Anderson Leonard
treasu
Among those present We're: Mrs
-Chas. Saunders. ]. A. White, V. Fauria
HiIliard. John Fox. Massey. Ferguson:
Miss Finn; Judge Blount and Dr.
Renshaw-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
NORTH FLORIDA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO MEET

The special meeting of the North
Florida Chamber of Commerce and
board of governors of the organization
will be held at Perry. Florida, on the
afternoon of May 6. All members,
and others interested in promoting this
part of Florida are urged to attend.
There will be much opposition to the
proposed state road bond issue, to be
voted upon in November. and it will
be necessary to enlist all possible CO.
operation to insure success in getting
proper highway Improvement in north
and west Florida. South and east Flor
ida roads are practically provided for
and most of them built or under con-
tract, county bonds voted and federal
road aid apportioned to them. If that
portion of Florida can prevent the rest
of the state from getting good roads,
by defeating the state road bond is
sue, the homeseekers and investors
will continue to ignore north Florida.
This must not be. The North Florida
Chamber of Commerce was organized
for the sole purpose of overcoming
this adverse psychology and secure
homeseekers and industries. If the
people of this section will unite and
stand firmly behind the organization
in its efforts TO benefit the counties,
the results will be satisfactory. The
| North Florida Chamber. of Commerce
embraces twenty of the fifty-four
counties of the state; there should be
enough local patriotism to assist it in
| Geological time to act for north Flor
i, ida. Attend the meeting at Perry o.
May 9Th.
MRS. F. R. S. PHILLIPS, Sec.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

But for the sake Of your peace Of
SUITS BEFORE YOU BUY.
Not because our Values are known
to be good-but because you want the
best SPRING SUIT you ever owned.
These are the reasons you should
take a look before you bind the bar
gain.
The suit-your suit-the color and
pattern you arc looking for. you will
find here ready and waiting, and we
want you to see it, and try it on if
it's the last thing you do, before you
decide.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
.ANNOUNCEPLANS
FOR FUND DRIVE
WORKERS TO HOLD BANQUET AT
SAN CARLOS SATURDAY MIGHT
FOR HOME SERVICE DRIVE.

NTrs Harry A Brosnaham and Felo
AIcAllister have been appointed chair
men of the women's and mems diyi-
sions of the Home Service fund cam
paign of the Salvation Army and plans
are being completed for the ten days
campaign to be staged May 1920. The
plans will be announced complete at
a banquet to be held Saturday night
at which time all committees will meet
for the further discussion of the plans
for the drive. The program will be
in charge of the ladies.
Among the features of the campaign
will be a "Doughnut Day" and an eff
fort is being made to have Mother
Burdict," called Mother of the Army,
on account of service during the war.
TO come here for lecture. At present
she is on a lecture tour of the state
of Texas and is to come to New Or
leans later. Invitations will be sent
urging her to come to Pensacola during
the drive here. Booths will be opened
up, fairs will be held and band con-
certs by the Navy Air Station and FIT.
Barrancas bands will be held.
The following ladies will be on the
committee assisting Mrs. Brosnaham.
Each will wear the Salvation Army
headgear during the days of the cam
paign:
Mesdames DR.. E. F. Bruce, Thomas
T. White. H. Z. Root, Leslie Partridge
f. NJ. Whiting, Henry Ashton Brosna-
ham. Jr., Felo McAllister Dan Shep-
pard, B. S. Hancock, J. p. Sandusky,
7. l.. Cant, Harry Thompson. Tom
j Johnson, Paul Stewart, ]. P. Stokes
+. s. Mellen, J. o. Semmes, Walker
Ingram; Misses Christine Sheppard
Beatrice Howe, Julia Whiting and
Margaret Whiting.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
ICELAND TO BE
LEAGUE MEMBER

Washington. April S.-Application
by Iceland for membership in the
League of Nations, news of which has
just reached Washington. will call at
tention to the little known fact that
Iceland is now completely indepen-
dent state. The application states that
Denmark voluntarily accorded inde-
pendence to the island government in
December 1918.
Three other states have filed ap-
plications for admission 10 the league:
The Republic of Georgia; San Marinox
and Luxembourg. All four applications
will come before the meeting of the
council of the league to be held in
Rome within ne next few days unless
postponed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
SHE BUYS LESS
SINCE SHE DYES
Diamond Dyes" Turn All Her
Old, Faded, Shabby Apparel
Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich, fadeless color to any
fabric. whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's s
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction, Roo< with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make mistake.
To match any material, have drug-
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
D'ALEMBERTE HEADS
CLERKS AND TIMEKEEPERS

II. T. D'Alemberte was reelected
president of the Timekeepers and
Clerks Union in an official meeting
of the body last night in the Swans
hall at 7:15 o'clock. j. Leo Ander-
son was re- elected vice president, F.
J. Anderson, secretary and ID. A Nee.
treasurer.
AS delegates to the Metal Trades
Council there We're elected H. l. Bon
ifay, J.. Leo Anderson and D. A Nee.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29

Members Retail Merchants Association
Division Chamber of Commerce
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
STORE Is LOOTED
OF MANY PENNIES

S. Mendel yesterday morning re-
ported to the police station that his
store on Wright and Eighth had been
robbed during the night, the looters
sma shing a glass and taking $50 pen
nies and two cartons of cigarettes
from one of the cases in the store.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-29
Whoopino Cough.

In this disease it is important that the
cough be kept loose and eXpectora ton
easy. This is best accomplished by Civ
ing Chamberlain y Cough Remedy. That
preparation also tends TO lquify the
tough mucus making il easier to ex-
pectoraJe and renders the fits of cough
ing less frequent and less severe. 1t has
been used in many epidemics OF this dis
ease with the best results II contains
no codeine or other narcotic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
Gall Versus. Gutt.

ny Ma,
mere Is this about galstoncs that every.
"oa! ought to know: IL IL a lot easier In gal,
them int" tho gallsac than il is to yet them
o"' OF mere In order to get collection of
'heii' all your own. all you need to do ia com
N'"c' '!p'i"'h fever. neglect your teeth, let
your oih hiscaSed tonsiiS stay right In site
where they can do their worst 20 YOU or fool
M"hf with some other bacterial Infection and
Just WAX The chances arc one to twelve tina,
20" !! haFt a set OF your by tho time
FSu 20 iorty. You can hrir the formation Of
'a' stones along considerably by being fc,uin-
me ana Tat; and il you will also lie law and
GEAR norsets anu drink li,tle water and cat
90" mueh (which. OF course, you do II You are
'ap that Will help some ,iau.,,ncs come. Ia
'h"s. VINO sit around and wait.
'ie'''"g your EaIlsac allied with stones is
easy enough Getting the stones out OF the
saf - rather more difficult
Various plausible ways OK Kidding yourself
"t sA!lstones Will present themselves Ia you
~ s"on Il IL runored about ina, Won u, 90
acquired q set
the favorite goldbr!cl; scheme playel on
persons AFFLICTED simultaneously with an ax-
cess OF gail and gull IL this: Fake mn Iopp
rcri"s ~ testimonials and lot each strongly
commend your rs,nedy. Then for IN. remedy
tiit pint Of any harmless oil such as sy.ect
OH "ith pink flavor IT with som. pleasant
ar medicinal flavor. AMI instruct Tho sl,nulc-
l"fi I" swallow. oh. about sin ounces OF IT,
The" lot him follow the dose in a few. honr.
N!'h QUO OF your wonderful powders Consist
me "' SON" disguised E"ohcilc saItI Or some
-"ihs "i that soro. AsSur. MIN scicinnly he
VIII he r!i OF his salls,oucs
In duo time the oil ami salts viii have
'h"'ouEhly physicked tho dupc. And I, is a
PnEsio'osic"l coincidence that large amount
~ OH rspec!al!H when followed with some.
ing h'"'!."'' undtrgoes saponhcation (suap
formation, in the intestine Naturally. there
!"f". som" character Will be formed and II "a
" cIh'h the durc Will assume these Jumps are
E"'tStohcS. You don't have 10 tell hin, they
''s e"'iS' ones not right out plainly. You
''S' i""'t IL "a hiin 10 assume they are gall
s'Hhts. ABOUT THIS stage OF the game is the
i'h'" I" nail him Cor your testim OH :al--bcf fore
lie In't" comes 70. However. never mind IL
ne axes X INT" his head To wait "a while be-
i"fe rronounc!GG himself cured after all Tho
doctors had failed and he had su.u, ,insor,
any convenient sunni 10 no avail. You can got
an tho testimonials YOU need to keep your
game gong h| drawing tho same source
from Whicn E"u obtained the fake letters
started with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
CHANGES LOOK BRIGHT
FOR ]RADE WITH SPAIN
American Commissioners Calls Al.
tentton OF business Houses to
C0untry'S Financial Condition

10y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 2i.-Opportun
Ties for trade with Spain arc cau.s
tc thc attention OF American cuisines.
men IN report just made to tho Do.
partment OF Commerce by Trade Com.
missioner Arthur Young. dealing with
spa hish finance and trade conditions
spain. Mr.. Young suid. IL the only
european nation with q balance al
. ,, ~ IT'S favor as result OF III.
var, an" has surplus sufficient Il
pay cash To-: American goods. SPAIN,
oaIancc OF trade at the close OF IL,
war, he said. WAS s772.0 900, and tbs
condition o. The entire country i.
prosperous.
TINS was largely que. lie explained
70 IN. Tact that spain. the only lnrp,
european neutral. was abba To cSbnrt
goods |" The warning nations and re.
niN'u ."sh Tor lts products wfiilo at
effect from curtailmcnt OF Iinuoris
As "a striking fratur" OF tho SpanIsh
financial situation during tho war
me Sne o"mmissloner pointed GU, tina,
M Hpa "a even extended ii credit of $50.
p"u."po 20 the United States
by cur,ailing loans just after ~,
Nip n!ht ~ IN" nrfnlHticc. he furtne.
shih. Snhjn was able TO retain In,
.ais" trade balance obtained during
Tue war and at the same time prn'
tect its big war loans.
cotton IS the most important nrou
uct entering into trade be, tween III,
,hiIed states and Spain. II was stated
rs nb2ut on"-hnlf OF tho entire cs
consists cf cotton II ,hIs ronnit,
"Nportcd nothing hut cotton to Spais
tH' haihnc" OF trade would stiIi Il,
IN i"Npr Of tn" United states, tho re.
nIt N"Ih as spanish imports do not
yearly. ''"' '''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
The Poets Conner
Mock

M0ckery.
happened that the moon WINS nm n.
lore ! Went 10 bed.
i"king through tho bromb,o-,ro
her round gold head.
uidnt stop for stocking
, d!dn't stop for shoe.
But went running ont In mao,
., the night was blue,
barefoot down the hill road dust
beneath my toes: "oS'
eioot IN the pasture srnelIInp
~ :, sweet OF fern and rose,
~, night was trimming with mo
anne ioiks were nil in bed
ana the moon Was just showing ber-
"ild gold head.
But before reached tho hinton
whore the bramblc- trees are
looked to see my lady moo,--shc
wasn't there at ALI
Nor sitting on tn: hilton.
Nor siinping through the air.
Nor hanging in Tho. brumbIc l> h,,.
hrieh, gold hair.
walked slowly down the pasture ana
H!owly mp the hill
ami Wondering. AMI very
very sim.
/, "S"ldn't look bchind me.
J. WAnt NJ once - bed
t;T poElne through tho wIndo,v ,vo.
her bold gold head!
--katherine Riggs, In Poetry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
BELIEVE Will SON WILL VETO
WAR FINANCE REVIVAL BILL
Measure II Now in IIou.ton'. HAM,
Who IL Expected to Make
tnfnNOr Bile Ncnnrt.

" ,siiIE,.,r,r>,- 80 80 i'tss'
NSiilNbIpN. Dec. 2i-Nctn O.;
tho joint resolution revivlnr ,he No,
ninanry Corporation tx expected hy
WHIT" !lous" attaches. but In giving
EXPRESSION today 10 their belief tho,
enc Information from President Wi.
The resolution is now In the hand.
"I SECRETARY houston, 70 whom ths
!hrht referred II FOR examination
nhd report Thc Secretary OF In,
y treasury is strongly opposed 10 re
NiN!hg me corporation. ana tx expect
arDroval Of tho measure.
frop"nchts Of tho resolution -
"ihEress hay" declared they have s,,r-
h'l'ht votes 10 rcDasS H. over a v.to