davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
JAPAN FORESEES
SAXONDOMINION
Editor of Leading Japanese
Military Organ Believes
u. S. is Dangerous.
FEARS AGGREssIvENEss
Tokutomi Says United States
viii Attempt to American
lie the Whole World.
ny Associates Press,

Toxic, Oct. "A belief prsvsilinr
IN japan that the United States and
england may join hands in restrain
ing Japan in her Far Eastern uoIirv
mas been the basis OF much comment
in the press.
Japan's brilliant writer, Lichiro To-
kutomi, the editor OF the military. o.
gan, the Kokumn, wrote a special ar
ticle on American English relations
in which he called the United STATE
the "enfant terrible" Of the world. Mr.
Iokutomi regards the prospects ~
cooperation between England and
America with some anxiety. Tba
world viii be obliged to agree with
what they agree. he observes, but he
consoles himself with the thought
mat such cooperation Is unlikely ow-
ing TO American suspicious OF Eng
land and lack Of world knowledge.
After summing up his conclusions
as 10 the position OF England as ar
biter OF the world, Mr.. Tokutomi SAYS.
But there comes England's com
petitor, whom England at least in her
heart Of hearts fears as = forr,idsti,
power. America may be called an ex-
position OF the worlds different races
But the mainstay OF the American
people is the Anglo Saxons. England
and America are brother nations vitb
the Atlantic between them. The des-
tiny OF the world is now entrusted 10
these brother nations
III they should cooperate in fhe
work OF solving the problems OF the
world, however, unreasonable the re-
SUITS or such solution may be. the
world viii be obliged to agree" thinks
Mr.. Tokutomi But he asks. Is
America willing TO act the role Of
younger brother and follow EnRland's
lead? Americans want TO be the first
I'm everything. VIII they be contenr
to take second place in the solution
Of world problems?" He doubts II
saying: ITO think that America viii
follow hte lead Of England as
younger brother dutifully obevinr
orders in the solution OF the world
problems and will be the unique sun
porter of England Is the observation
Of blind man"
Mr.. Tokutomi describes the Ameri-
cans In this way: I'm a word the
American is rustic person who does
not know anything about the world.
he enjoys globe trotting and Europe
Is his pleasure ground where he
dumps his. money. But on all occas-
ions ne carries his own country in his
travelling bag. Consequently aside
from satisfying his own desires for
pleasure he does not enlighten him
self very much by his observations
Of the world
In short Mr.. Tokutomi observes, the
war has Americanized the world
rather than influenced America. Mr..
Wilson's advocacy OF the democrat
ization Of the world was in his opin-
ion an illustration Of how America
tries TO measure the world with the
rule he applies TO his own county.
The American considers that it is MS
mission 70 force Americanism upon
other nations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
WOMEN PREPARE
FOR Club WORK
Two Meetings Will Be Held
This Week in Anticipation
of Busy Fall Season,

With the coming Of fall, the Pen
sacola Womans Club is renewing its
activities, and two meetings will in
augurate the resumption of club dut-
les next week, one to take place on
Wednesday afternoon and the other on
Friday afternoon. The meeting of
Wednesday is the regular meeting of
the club, and will open promptly at
$3.50 o'clock, at the Community Ser
vice rooms. he subject of this meet
ing will be Pensacola Projects, Past,
Present and Future" The club pro-
gram has just been completed and all
members are urged TO ATTEND this
meeting.
On Friday afternoo nat three o'clock
the Woman's Club will have as guests
Miss Elizabeth Skinner of Dunedin.
Fla, vice president at large of the
Federation of Womens Clubs, and
Mrs. Reed of Milton, who is sectional
vice president of the federation. An
informal reception will be held, in
vitations having been extended to
members of the Woman's Club. the
Nomads, Browning and Shakespeare
Clubs, the Caxtons. the Music Club and
the School Improvement Association
there will be a song leader and mass
singing.
a recent public meeting, Miss
Nell Burrow, President of the Pensa-
cola Woman's club made the statement
that Pensacola Woman's Club has the
largest membership of any club in the
state belonging to the Federation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Germany Proposes Giant
transatlantic Airships
Inter-Allied Commission Has
Refused Permission for
Immediate Construction.
fRy Associated Press,

Washington, Oct. 2 - Germany
through the Zeppelin Airship Com
pany has requested permission of the
Inter Allied Commission on Air Con-
troll in Germany TO construct two giant
airships for use in international trade
between the United states and Ger
many. According to advices received
here in official circles the request
was temporarily refused.
Negotiations with the commission
included an effort to obtain sanction
for Germany to retain a certain pro-
portion of her airplane, seaplane and
airship stations for use in interna-
tional and interstate traffic. Lists
of all air stations were prepared by
the German air officials. There are
said to be approximately 500 public
and private stations of which the Ger
mans hoped to retain some 20 per
cent.
German airship authorities are con-
WINGED of the future international
commercial possibilities of giant air
ships and are making every effort to
save as many as possible, for German
use. Some members of the Intre--
Allied Air Commission were said TO
favor establishment in Germany of a
few stations for the use of interna-
tional aircraft. Commercial airship
interests in France and Great Britain
however, were described as anxious
TO delay for several years the recov-s
cry of the giant airship industry IN
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Dodgers to Start Series
In Perfect Physical Trim
Brooklyn National League Club
Has Every Advantage in
Years for Great Test.
az Assoelatea Press.l

New York, Oct. 2,-The Brooklyn
Nationals will go into the worlds
series with a team of athletes, which
so far as physical build is concerned
appears TO be about right for a su-
preme test of the national game.
Among the regulars the two Oldest
players of the team are First Base
man Konetchy and Shortstop Olsen,
each 35 years of age That age is
considered young men in virtually ev-
cry line Of endeavor except athletics,
but Notwithstanding that Konetchy
and Olsen are the seniors of Manager
Robinson's entry; their work. both at
bat and in the field. has been an i'm
portant factor in winning the National
League pennant for Brooklyn.
The statistics of the Brooklyn play
ers show that the average age is rs
years; the average weight ITS pounds
and the average height about feet,
IL inches.
What the Brooklyn club did in the
worlds series of 1916 against the Bos-
ton Red Sox gives little data upon
which to base the chances of the SUI
perbas in the coming series. There
are now only eight men playing with
Brooklyn who took part in the 1916
series. Jack Wheat in five games
batted .2I0, which is far below his
normal average and fielded for a
mark OF 1913. Myers batting average
was 1872 and his fielding mark 1000
Johnston took part in three games,
hit for 300 and fielded for 500, hav-
ing one put out and one error Nil
Ter had batting average Of 125 in
two games and felded perfectly. OIL
sen went through the five games. hit
for $50 and fielded for $40.
The other three players in the 1916
series were Pitchers Marquard, Pfef-
fer and Smith. Marquard did not get
a hit in his two games, but had a per
feet fielding record. Pfeffer in four
games hit for $50 and fielded per
fectly, while Smith in one game got
hit which netted him a batting aver
age of 200. He accepted one put out
and had seven assists for perfect
fielding record.
None Of the three pitchers now with
Brooklyn succeeded in winning a game
in the 1916 series. Pfeffer took part
in three games, pitching 10 2-3 in
nings. He was charged with one de-
feat. Smith pitched 13 Id innings in
edone game and was charged with the
defeat, while Marquard pitched II in
nings in two games and was charged
with defeats in both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
CHEMIST WINS LASTING
GRATITUDE

al tried several doctors and all kinds
OF medicine and had about given up
slI hope of getting better. I did no.
think 1t possible that any medicine
could be so wonderful in its effect
as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
proven in my case. You sure have won
NV lasting gratitude. l could not
Nork at all and had constant pain in
NV stomach before taking your med
icine.n 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
narration that removes the catarrhal
nucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. one dose will convince or mon
ey refunded
CRYSTAL Pharmacy and druggists ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Hosts OF the COnfederacy
VIII Gather at Houston
Parade of Veterans on Friday is
Expected to Be More Than
Seven Miles Long.
CITY OPENS ITS GATES
memories of Dixie" in Song
and Dance Will Be Feature
of Houston Welcome.
Especial to The Journal. J

Houston, Texas, Oct. 2.-Houston
next week is host to the Confederacy.
Tickets go on sale tonight at mid
night all over the South for visitors
10 the reunion, at Houston, October 5
TO s, of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams and the Confederate Southern
Memorial Association.
With rates of cent mile granted
by 125 railroads in the South, Hous-
ton is completing preparations for a
crowd of $4,000 to 100000 persons.
Stop overs are granted. Tickets are
good, returning, until October 81.
The triple reunion begins when the
Confederate Southern Memorial As
ISOLATION is called to order at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the city audi
torium for the opening session of its
21st anr- convention. The Sons of
Confederate Veterans holds its first
session at o'clock that night in the
city auditorium, opening the 25th an
nuai reunion The United Confeder-
ate Veterans open it's Both annual re-
union Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock In the city auditorium.
The annual parade of veterans and
allied organizations start Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. It is expected
to be seven miles long, and will take
three hours to pass.
In this parade win march the larg-
est camp of Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams in existence, with every man in
line. 1t is Albert Sidney Johnston
Camp of Houston which four weeks
ago did not exist, and which will have
more than 1000 members before the
reunion opens.
The social program for the ladies
starts with a general 'get acquainted
reception Tuesday from IL a. M. until
2 D. m. A committee of 800 prominent
women is in charge of this function.
1t will also give tea at the Country
Club
The United Daughters of Confed-
eracy will give a reception Thursday
at the University Club to all official
ladies' and visiting members, and an
automobile ride over the city, on Fri
day afternoon. The Daughters or the
American Revolution will also give a
brilliant reception to the ladies of
Confederacy.
The headline attraction of the re-
union should be the presentation
wednesday night of Memories Of
Dixie" a song and dance revue of the
Old South and the New, featuring the
songs OF each period from "befo de
wah" on the plantations to the close
of the World War. The three Y. d. q.
chapters of Houston are presenting
this as a. compliment to the guests of
the city. More than 100 singers and
dancers are in the cast.
Veterans will not live in camp this
year. The war department refused to-
lend cots and blankets. Mattresses
have been bought and the 5000 to-
10000 Veterans expected to attend
will be 'billeted. in schools and down
town buildings. Each must bring his
own blankets. Mess will be served
at a central dining center.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Slim FEIN COURTS
NOT SUPPRESSED
In Many Districts Republican Tribunals
Have Superseded Kings Courts.
(Rv Associated press.l

Dublin, oct No attempt has yet
been made by the government to sup
press effectively the Sim Fem civil
courts Where The Sim Feiners arrest
and try prisoners for criminal offenses
the police interfere, release the men
charged and break up the courts where
they can be discovered. But civil
trials, in the nature of AFFILIATIONS
between parties, are openly held ev-
cry day. In many districts thuS have
completely superseded the kings courts
and the litigants appearing before
them include members of every class
in the community Unionists as We'll
as Nationalists.
The Sim Fem Judges, appointed ny
election, are sworn in publicly With
due ceremony G,1d regular attorneys,
though nominally officials of the high
court of justice appear before them.
The assize judges at the recent assizes
found that about 20 percent of the
cases listed for trial had been With
drawn from the record and transferred
TO the republican courts.
The Westmeath County Council has
decided that all British court houses
in the county shall be closed and
have asked the republican police 10
prevent the buildings from being used
for the holding of courts not recognized
by the republican government.
At Swinford the East Mayoa repuh-
lican court held public session and
Tried 80 cases, mostly involving title
to land and houses. They tried in
camera a case of seduction.
At Loughrea an Ulster Presby terian
appeared before a republican court as
plaintiff in land dispute between him
and some Sim Feners and the court
decided in his favor.
In Cork City one of the largest dry
goods stores. which has its headquar-
tiers in Belfast, was defendant in an
action for profiteering brought by re-
publicans and they won their case.
At KiItimaglt the railway station
master complained that goods train
had been raided and petrol stolen from
it. When it Was proved that the petrol
was not intended for the military but
for private purchasers. payment was
made to tile station master.
The criminal trials are of every
kind and it is claimed that in cases
of theft the republican police are very
successful in recovering tile stolen
property. Breaches of order in drink
ing shops are severely dealt with and
Illegal attempts to obtain drink at
prohibited hours are sternly punished.
In Shankill. County Dublin, the re-
publican police closed a drink shop
where disorder occurred and in County
Louth they have prohibited all dancing
in public houses. Illicit distilling is
being everywhere suppressed.
An interesting point has arisen in
case of the asylums. Committal of
mnatics must be on the orders of
But the asylum authori-
ties are now in most parts Of Ireland
Sim Feiners and will not acknowledge
British law. Accordingly committal
orders are signed by men acting under
the authority of Dali Eirann, ana the
asyiums may have to face legal &C
tons for the unlawful detention of
me men committed They have re-
solved. however. to face this risk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
RED CROSS FACTS
ARE MADE KNOWN
Aid Was Furnished During War in
Seven Million Cases, Says Statement.
fey Associated Pre.s.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The American
Red Cross gave aid to the country 5
fighting men or their families at home
in 100000 cases from the entrance OF
the United States into the war until
last June. The cost was about S1o.-
100000. These facts arc shown in
statement issued by that organization
today. The Red Cross also describes
how It is continuing in peace Time
to aid the world war veterans.
The article is the first of series
based on the forthcoming annual re-
port of the Red Cross and is intended
TO show what has been done with the
funds given by its 100000 adult and
IA. 900 Q0g Junior members throughout
the country.
The signing of the armistice and
the rehabilitation of the country's
great fighting machine did not end
the work of the Red Cross, the an
nouncement detailing the new work
begun at the request of the war and
navy departments In addition to the
varied assistance given during the last
year to former service men, the an
nouncement shows that Red Cross
workers We're kept at 200 military and
naval stations, including 80 outposts
along the Mexican border. TO look af-
ter the welfare of the men.
Through Red Cross Home Service
Sections" said the announcement.
thousands OF those who otherwise
would have been lost men, We're placed
in touch with governmental agencies
that could aid them. The organization
also maintained workers in hospitals.
furnished recreation facilities and
supplies for occupational therapy, in
addition 10 making loans to patients
out of funds because of government
compensation checks going astray."
Among the families of the veterans
the cases for December, 1919, number
ing 81, 100. and for June this year 49,
aid was given to thousands monthly,
Sal. During the intervening period the
army decreased its size by three
fourths while the Red Cross Home
Service declined little hore than one
half
Hundreds of motion picture and
other entertainments as hospitals and
camps were largely attended, in IS De-
cember the total attendance being
i5S. 4S2 and that for June being IS. f7s.
Delivery of 100000 of liberty bonds
bought by men while in service also
was effected through the Red Cross
during the year. there being $4,000
bonds distributed by it for the gov
eminent In 263.539 cases of allot-
ment and allowance OF War Risk In
surance, the Red Gross Yves instru-
mental in securing settlements for the
veterans families. 1t also prosecuted
$4,000 compensation and Insurance
elais.a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy.

.usa x ulcers on my legs. Doctors
xanfed 10 cut off leg Peterson's Oint-
ment cured me."--Wn. ]. Nichols, 4o2
Wilder Street, Rochester. n. II.
sset = large box for only soc at any
drne0ist savs Peterson, of Buffalo, and
money back if It isn't the best you ever
used Always keep Peterson's Ointment IN
the house Fine for burns, scaIds: bruises,
sunburn. chatting and the surest remedy
for itching eczema and piles the world
has ever known
"Peterson's Ointment is the best Tor
bleeding and itching piles I have ever
found. Major Charles Il. Whitney, Vne-
yard Haven. Mass
s'peterson's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for Salt Rheum. Mrs. j.
Weiss, Cuylerville, n. Y.
All druggists sell it, recommend 1t.
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Inc, Buffalo, II. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Glr,sI Make beauty iotlon at
homo for few cents. Try III

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and YOU
have a quarter pint Of the best freckls
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very. very small cost.
Your grocey has the lemons and ans
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for .
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white -tha
skin becomes. Yes! It 10 Harmless
vud never irritates.-adx-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
STUDEBAKER MAN
TELLS CONDITIONS
What Jack crenshaw Says About
Prices.


Prices.
The Studebaker business has been
built up during the past sixty eight
years upon the policy Of large produc-
ton and small percentage Of profit.
We believe that the recent and rapid
decline in prices or many commodities
and raw materials presaze lower
prices for those not yet reduced. and
OF course, manufactured products OF
all kinds, which are highly desirable
IL production is to be sustained and
unemployment avoided this winter
Our plants have operated at full ca
pacity all year, and are doing so to-
day, and we now have on hand IN
filled orders for over 5000 cars. This
over sold condition has been constant
with us ever since the war ended.
and our production. GALES and profits
for the first nine months Of this year
greatly exceed totals for the full year
OF 1919. Nevertheless, we believe Il is
highly desirable that lowering OF prices
should be encouraged, and we are
therefore anticipating at this time our
ability 70 purchase materials at lower
figures during the coming year, 10
improve labor efficiency. and to in
crease our present volume OF business.
all with the effect OF lowering the
production cost Of automobiles. Ex-
listing wage rates viii be maintained
at all Stakeholder plants, which az
present are employing $1,000 PEE
The capital and surplus OF this cor
poration are now $4,000. 900, and its
sales are running at the rate Of 800
000. 900 per annum-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

y a.llnn kslly. e,aoys \ snol1.F
Aospisal. asleep n the reception
room.
Cleveland. bhio Howard Frsar
doF6 met : ting Vim ~as.a good
sport and thereby savei SIS. Fres
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
FAVOR RADIO

Buenos Aires. Dee. 37(By Unit
"a Press. Newspapers are the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23
NUEyAs CORPORACIoNEs

Las siguientes corporaciones que Sc
tratan de organizar, han presentado
en- la oticina del Secretario Ejecutivo
de Puerto Rico sus clausulas de incor-
poraci6n, para que sean archi,adas V
registradas:
Andres Rodriguez (Tncorporated)
cuya oficina principal Sc establecera
ell la casa ndmero 81 de la calle Ra-
fael Cordero, de San JUAN FL objeto
de la prOyectada corporation sera de-
dicarse la compra v venta lie tod:l
clase de artfculos de lfcito comercio.
Carolina Auto Garage, IncOrpora-
ted. que tendra su oficiEa principal
Ell las GALES Ignacio Arsuaga Ce-
menterio Nuevo, de Carolina. FL oh
jeto principal de la proyectada corpo-
raci6n serd comprar, vender y per-
mutar toda clase de vehfculos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23
Las Elecciones de Anoche.

Con una concurrencia de mas de
doscientos socios de esta progresista
Association del comereio de esta capi-
tai Y sus barrios, Sc celebro anoche
la asanblea anual para elegir la nue.
va Directiva, resultando triunfantes
los siguientes prestigiosos caballeros
todos muy populares Y generalmente
conocidos en- San Juan: ~
Presidentes don Miguel Llompaf,
gerente del "Santurce Provision, re!
electo; Vice-Presidente, don. Juan Pc
drosa, manager" del "Standar Gro.
cery", reelecto; Secretario, don An.
tonic Fernandez Perez; Vice-Secreta-
rio, don Jose Rodriguez; Tesorero, dor
Federico Vazquez; Coptador, don Jo-
Sc Ma. Mendez; Vocales: Sres. Juan
Rodriguez, Ramon Mendez, Nicolas
O'Neale, Benito Urgal, Francisco Pc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-23
Centro de Detallistas
de Provisiones
q MAT NTt

lfez Alvarez, Zoilo Ortega, Ulises Ma
bye yrLeonardo Fernandez.
Por ell texto de la Memoria leida
anoche en- la referida asamblea Sc OBJ
servo que la Directiva anterior llev6
a la practica magnffcos trabajos y
que Ia situaci6n del Centre ha pros
pefadoj notablemente, en- todos senti-
dos. 39iS@r.
La concurrencia fue obsequiada es-
plA4di didamente con dulces, tabacos y
refresceaviEl culto caballero don Ma
fie3 'Bisepp6, Administrator de la
'FPrttp Rico Brewing Co.. obsequio
|abC Certro, para este acto, con un ba-
rrfl sfe exquisita Cervina.
A las once v media de la noche
termino Ell magnfico acto de los So
clos del Centre, despues de haberse
aprohado innportantes proposiciones
para la nejor rharcha de la referida
Institueion.