davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
STATE DEPARTMENT
tn nWnp LETTER gAGE

WASHINGTON bee. 21--lndlcations
were in evidence % tho state dnusrt-
uent today that there was no desire
on the part of American government
officials % make what In tie Ian
guaRe ~ diplomacy Is known IS In
cident ont ~ the transmission - 8
communication by the British embassy
rs ucmher 81 congress. The en-
b8sst eurlv last week wrote directly
% Chairman kcllogg. of the senate
committee investigating cable Cammu-
deny .ng testimony before
the committee that the British authorl.
ties imposed a censorship on Gable
messages coming 20 the United states
from Great Britain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
VAN DYkIs DAUGHTER
~ REPORTED MARRIED.

PRINCETON. Doe 2I.-Miss pauIe
Nan Dyke daughter ~ Dr and Mrs
Henry NenDyke was married 40 noon
today az Avalon their Princeton homo
% Henry Chaplin y Springfield. Mass
only members ~ the two families were
present Tartius AauDyke. 20 News
York read the service. Her sister. Mis-
ELLEN Nanuy BE- was Che maid ~ honor
She was given away hN heg father
str chaplin was q membes 81 the
class 81 1911 az Princeton and Was
connected with the STAFF - me New
Work Evening Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
LABOR STILL OUT
TO ORGANIZE MILLS
Special COMMITTEES Meets 70 Rspors on
Progress

WAEIuNGTON. Dec 21 The new
labor eommittce charged with continu-
ma TIE effort 90 organize the steel iu-
lnstr,' plans o. hold its first formal
meettnw here uevf month. some Of the
memf era already here express tho
opinion that the fret meeting prob
abiy vi1 be- devoted iarsely to eur
vey 40 the developments ~ the wear
which has utssea since Che last az
tempt end the las .ng ~ grounds 20
continue the fHht at time which
tho tsaders think oppoftune
SECRETARY Morrison ~ the American
Federation ar Labor De- expected 20
participate in the comins meeting az
he ~ trustee - the sTo.p0o fund which
renamed Ia the hands of the old
orsnr iEttiou committee when it was
dissolved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
SEX INIEAsE ~
poI TnCAI PRISONERS

CHICAGO Dec "a Ngitau0n Tor the
re'0ase ~ All political prisoners and
iae last Vsslige 10 Wisconsin is erased
was promised in a statement from So
rlallsi party headquarters here foday
following the refusal ~ President VII,
soa Ca pardon Eugene y Dcbs. az
Christmas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
EXPRESS BOX rs
ROBBED AT KANSAS CITY
fav AgRoetatsd Praaa

strong box weighing i5e pounds and
containing "a large sum ia checks and
drafts which was taken from an
American Railway Express company
motor truck this morning. when Ave
unmaakea and armed bandits held up
The vehicle was found bydetectivea
tb0s afternoon near Kansas City. Kan.
Police say they found $4,000 IN checks
and drafts strcwn about the opened
chest which was LEFT by the thieves
with the Eey in the lock-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
BREWERY sEEks 10
START OPERATIONS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dee. IA MIS-
consln brewery has asked permission
to make beer for medicinal purposes
% was announced today by Nelson
White, chief Inspector in the office Of
Thomas A. Delaney. prohibition diroe-
tor The request was refused icnta
lively. Several physicians had told
Mr. Delaney That with ccrt8i8 cases
which they had IN mind they would
prefer 81 prescribe beer instead Of
whisky
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28

Investigations Of yellow fever was
given by Dr. Flexner. who said that
recent disclosures had shown II 20 he
caused BY tenuous spiral microbe
which can BE cultivated outside the
body and 30 made 20 yield vaccine FOR
the prevention Of yellow fever and
serum for tho treatment ~ cases al
ready started
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
Your Money Back Il Hat. susp oossns
Come W 20 These Claims.

RAT SNAP is absolutely Fuaran-
teed % RHl rats and mice Cremates
them Rodents tiled with RAT-SNAP
leave no smell Rats pess up all feed "a
get "a RAT SNAP. Their first meal
- their last RAT SNAP comes ~
cakes. No mixing cats or dogs won't
touch a. Three sizes. s5e. 6sc. si.2E
sold and guaranteed by Crystal Ihar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
De VALERA REPORTED 9
~ THE UNITED STATES
fNy AmKootatad praaal

NEW YORK. Dec 27-Eamon de
Valera. president ~ the Irish repub-
lc who went into seciusion several
weeks REo fpr rest = stiil indla-
posed in bis hiding place near this
cty, Harry Roland. his secretary, said
that Ds Valera was ON his way 20
Great Britain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
BANK MESSENGER
HELD Up IN DAY

FORT WORTH Dee &c --J Howell
bank messenger was held an hv two
men and robbed 81 stooeo while en-
route today from Cisco. Texas. 20
Leer8y an on GOWN n stephens
county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-28
COAL COMPANY
RECEIVER NAMED
fBy Associated prsssl

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dee e.
Upon petition of G. M MeClunE ansl
COMPANY ~ Knoxville ana other ere
dliers. Federal Judge +. r. sanford To-
tlAy appointed j. N Mclallum. II Chat
tan0oRa. temporary receiver If thg
Dayton Coal, iron and nallroad com
PAM. ~ Dayton, Tenn. now involved
in bankruptcy.
The creditors petition charges that
the property IT the corporation has
been abandoned and is being neglected
thereby rapidly losing is value As
SETS ~ the corporation as listed In
elude coal lands IN nhea. MelgA anl
nledsoe counties. Tennessee, and iron
ore properties in Georgia and railroaG
property. the aggregate value helna
placed a about 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
OLD P0P0 is
BECOMING RESTLESS
Popeestsuesi Ernlss Both Smoke and
Steam.

Mexico City. Nov. 27.--Ths question
which has been violently agltated in
the newspapers recently. whether Mt.
Popocatepetl Is smoking apparently
has been settled IN the affirmative BY
various persons who within the past
few days have assembled this famous
volcanic mountain.
FL Universal several days ago an
nouneed that Pope" which IL the
nickname the Mexicang shave given 20
the mountain, was in a state OF erup-
ton and was emitting much smoke
and steam other papers denied the
story asserting that Universars re-
porter had merely seen a cloud hang
ing ever the mountain.
The argument was not settled untfl
four Americans from Mexico City
spent four hazardous days climbing
thu mountain, the trip being so areiu-
GUS that one an itinerant photogra-
pher from Milwaukee. died later from
exposure.
According TO Henry f. Juergens,
'Popo" - In q state Of mild eruption,
emitting steam and smoke at inter
walls bat no lava. It's crater is about
500 feet in diameter and 1000 feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
TRAVEL In. CENTRAL EUROPE Is
ONE CONTINUOUS INSPECTION BY
PASSPORT AND CUSTOM OFFICIALS

stretched wings. with the result tina
the wandering business man and re-
porter have % suffer
n requires - vinas - GET from Sc
haatopol 20 Riga. together with scores
~ government rapers enabling trav-
siers 20 carry more than three collars
ard three dollars from ore boundary
% another when the new countries
find nothing else 20 do they pass
additional travel and export regula-
tons and thus afford work for few
score more inspectors and investiga-
tors.
After I had finished my work with
ths wrangei army ana the officials
~ the South Russian government
started back e. Constantinopie. which
- the only center from which travel
n possible into Central Europe. Bu-
denny anu Petlura and Maxine and q
score or other Bolshevist. anti Boil
shevist and anti everybody leaders
we're fighting. or pretending 20 fight
between wrangers northern line and
Warsaw.
- wasn't possible 10 80 20 Buda-
pest Railway strikes and disturbed
lines made that impossible.
The latest profession IN Europe .
that ~ visa-getter I engaged the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
AssociAT9o PREsa coRREspoNp.
HsT rmLLs 90 THiP FROM CON.
erANrtnoeLm TO AGA.

14Mms 1mtNims Oct q From Crimea
% Riaa doesn't look like = very long
Jump on the map bat when an i'm
patient Newspaper man starts on the
trsh be finds Central Europe an un-
chnrted world, roughly rsmada BY the
Versailles Treaty and infested BY hog-
tle armiea. trouhisaoma passport Of
flciais and annoying customs agents
who meeu % ba located where they
oatch ali trains a. three o'clock In tho
morning. (This despatch recites tho
experiences OF one 81 the stair cor
VesEondents Of The Associated Pres.
sent 20 Riga for the recent Russian
4ullsh peace conference
IN tmtvia svery sixtiein person Is a
government smploye There are ouly
a million and a half Inhabitants al
toid in ths new republic and 5000 81
them work FOR the government. Tho
issrne proportion probably holds for
most of the other newly. Matched
chicks which are seeking the shelter
- Mother League 81 Nations over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Suffers Serious Break
Down

Two years ago J spent mcnths
In hospital under stomach and bowel
specialists for mueus coiitin. auto In
toxicattons etc. which caused awful
bloating and collie attacks. Ny frisnds
gave me up. returned home and on
the advice OF Mrs. Wright. a friend
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with
wonderful results. Am now I'm best OF
health" lt In a simple, harmless prep
aratton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
aIiays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and In
testtnaf ailments. including appendf-
citts. One dose win convince or money
refunded. Crystal Pharmacy and
druggists sverywhet~s---Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Best wranglor % viRss in conet anti
rople. and after two days he advised
fne that with the assistance % lettere
from Admiral Bristol and the Amer
lean consul he had been able 20 obtain
al III OF the viaas necessary 20 30 90
berlin excepting the Preach hsd %
20 - the French control personally
and waited five hours in line with
svnewniese Chinese. AzersaidJanese'
p, rtuguese and every brand OF Levan-
tine before Preach military red tape
granted me permission % leave Con-
stantlnopIe
Additional shoes wee pastea on my
passport and I found myself IN pos
session o. the most amazing collection
OF official documents. I had three
Greek vleas
went 70 sleep with my baggage
keys IN my hand and started on the
stoenlcchase aver frpniie'a. The train
VS. scar as veil started before l hii
the Greeks and FOR three days I got
- undant exercise opening and cl' -iue
lurgi,ge and assuring officials l didn
have more ahan to0 cigarettes. The
quest COR cigarettes seems 20 be the
favorite rastime IN the Balkans
A. Trieste I rad 20 wait two days
FOR q train and consumed most of the
time hurry.nE up a viss setter who
tried ~ make the task 81 getting me
through the Italian police control APP
pear 10 be ex,r lneiy difficult also
amused myself shopping amrns tas
money changers in order 20 set my
odd assortment - rubies. francs. Tias
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

deep and a descent into tho crater
may be made for several hundred feet.
There is q continual rumbling and
sroanlng inside the mountain with
occasional heavings during which huge
bouiders ST the bottom Of thu crater
are lifted several hudred feet.
Tho ascent OF the mountain is nads
~ way II Amecameca. = small village
az it's base EuIes carry the climb
ers 20 timber line over q thin trail
and from there IL ia an exhausfing
struggle through knee-desp snow coat
ga with q deceptive covering OF sand.
The four Americans made ths ascent
from timber line IN six hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

tres. leia and dgachmas converted into
Austrian crowns. There were only six
sets OF customs officials to pass be-
tween trieste and Beriln. A. there
were no sleeping cara The frontiers
were not especially annoying. one
sets used TO anything
IN the matter o. travel Information
Berlin r. further from the new BAL
kans on the Baltic sea than Fam
hoanga. The travel agencies didn't
know how 20 get 70 Risa. Yes. there
we're ships from Stettin--sonsetine
Also from Danzig- possibly II had
been rumored there were trains
through Lithuania a few weeks ago.
tut the war had been resumed. some
body was fighting somebody else.
somewhere. and military passes were
probably necessary.
There was nothing 70 do but start
In fact thar Is all one can do almoat
any where in Europe today And Il
~ safe 70 conceal plenty or expense
money Ia ones clothing and trust 60
luck that the customs officials won't
take Il II they fina a. Berlin was
filled with CORES ondents trying %
find a way 10 get to ire Riga peace
conference. They tried various routes
sut 1 maraEed 20 get there ahead o.
most Of them by taking the train 10
n q Lithuanian front .er. I was thrown
hack by the military control. which
wou'dbb Ici mo - 10 10 . shut
tied back 20 Insterburg and caught a
train 10 Mcneil There : caught 10
with two correspondents OF London
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
papers. and We started BY notorious

papers. and we started BY notorious
for LAhaa.
The highway from AIemal TO Llbau
runs through a marshy est M W.
extremely muddy. The mot0rhts x'as
OIL and wheexy. lRut 20 was our last
hope. After We had run ten miles Il
halEed II was getting dark and most
Of the passengers wanted TO SO back
90 Mcneil Iibau was 30 milen ahead.
but we newspaper men insisted upon
going On. and finally argued down the
other 20 passengers. The machine
Was patched up and lmped on. Two
hours later IL stalled ia the mud and
we Jay all night in the forest far
from any house. without fooa A
heavy rainstorm made the situation
worse and intensified the indignation
OF many OF the passengers. who cursed
tie Englishmen in seven different
languages.
The German conductor OF the motor
has tried 20 drown hts sorrow by
drinking champagne he was carving
as freight and vociferouxly declare
Re was a young African tiger. This
added 90 the terror OF several OF the
timid passengers who cheered up their
friends ~ telling them that eight per-
sons had been murdered by robbers
I'm that very forest the week before.
when daylight finally came wa patch
ed up the bua. pulled Il out Of the
mud and finally got through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Here is Our
Proposition
READ 1T

Hero exceptional opportunity
made before and offered celebration 25ear
anniversary Pahe-Freres Photograph Co..
starting Saturday November 9th
December give absolute
" FREE $500 worth genuine PATHE RECORDS ABSOLUTELY
FREE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
THERE'S HOW YOU CAN GET THEM

HERES YOU CAN GET THEM"
Pay S. Cash. You IS of Records with Machine
Pay $40 Cash. You Get of
Pay $15 Cash. You Get SIS Of
Pay $50 Cash. Of with Machine
Pay S2O Cash. You Get $25 Worth of Records Machine
Our with the Pathe
have $500 cash
Records but have
can't but the small
machine and $500 worth
win give $500
worth Of records WEEK ONLY so YOU
WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICK, A LIMITED
Der OF MACHINES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Limited Time Offer
$500 Worth of
Pathe Records
d. Your Own Secton-f You Buy
H1CC Your Photograph NOW =

$25 worth of Pahe Records choice ndng the h
absolutely with upright model Pathe Photograph purchased
while this remarkable offer continues.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
WILL COVER ARROYO

BY an oversight in the report of
the proceedings of thesnew Board OF
Aldermen of the City of Nogales,
published in s'The Oasis" of yester-
day, omission was made Of the Fact
that one Of the first matters taken
for consideration was covering the
arroyo between the International
Street Bridge and the Crawford
Street Bridge.
A melton was made by Alderman
Duffy that the City Attorney be in
1tructed to prepare the necessary
legal papers for the city to under
AXE the work and let a contract,
which motion was seconded by Alder
man Wyiie.
Alderman Herold offered an amend
ment to extend the proposed i'm
orovement to the northern limit of
he town.
The amendment was lost. On the
main question it was carried, Alder
men Duffy, Fielder, Wylie and Harms
voting for it, and Aldermen Harold
and Middleton against it.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
News

proved demand is expected next
week.
Hog prices today were Is to Is
cents lower than Thursday and 35 to
so cents lower than week ago.
Eastern Markets that have depended
On shipping demand for some time
past showed big decline this week.
Pigs are lower. The top prices for
hogs here today was $14.15 and the
bulk of the hogs sold at $3.50 to
$14.00.
Sheep and Lambs
Spring lambs were in active de-
n1and all week, the best selling at
SIG to $3.50, but grass fat sheep
declined 35 to so cents and are back
TO the low point of the season. Ewes
are quoted at $3.50 to 5000, wethers
$500 to $3.50 and yearlings 81 to
$3.50. Some thin lambs are selling
to the country trade at SO to $11.60.
Horses and Mules
Fairly liberal receipts Of plain to
fair horses and mules sold $40 to
SIS a head lower this week, Coed
10 choice grades were scarce at
steady prices.
CHAS. M. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
HUMAN HEART INTEREST Ii
STORY OF YOUTH WITH
YOUNG COST AIRS :;

The Royal Theatre announces that
it has secured J. Stuart Blackton's
newest photo drama, "The Moonshine
TRAIL" for presentation next Thurs
day. This picture features those
popular favorites, Sylvia Dreamer and
Robert Gordon. 1t is the first of
new series Of big dramatic heart
interest subjects that ]. Stuart Black
ton is going to produce for -distribu-
ton by Pathe. =
s'The Moonshine Trail" is story
Of youth-youth when it faces one Of
the big problemns of life and realizes
how it must build for the future.
Miss Dreamer is delightfully."- cast in
the role of a girl who is as sweet
and lovely rs the wild azaleas in her
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
= ~
NEW HEARSE ARRIVES

The new auto hearse for the No
gales Undertaking Parlor arrived in
town Monday night and was on the
streets yesterday, with F. B. CARBON
the proprietor of the new establish
snent at the wheel.
MIR. Carroon announces that he has
a good stock Of high grade cakets on
hand, and is now ready to do bust.
eess in his line.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
RIG ADVANCE IN CATTLE THIS
i WEEK-HCGS AND SHEEP
LOWER

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
June a. 192O.-The cattle market this
week showed re biggest advance OF
the year, and the rise in prices was
even more noticeable as it came in
sharp contrast with the dull trade and
low prices last week. Prices since
Monday have advanced Is cents to
SIPS on killing steers, top yearlings
Sta, and heavy steers $3.50. Hog
..rices showed sagging tendency and
oday the market is 35 to so cents
over than a week ago. Sheep de-
lined 35 to 50 cents and lambs hold
firm.
This Weeks Receipts
Arrivals This week were 24,550
cattle, 1850 calves, $500 hogs and
$4,000 sheep, compared with 2l,750
eattle, $3.50 calves, 70,95o hogs and
$3.50 sheep last week, and 81 200
cattle, 4,O4O calves, $4,000 hogs and
'4,500 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Prices for fat steers, yearlings and
eifers are rs cents to $1.25 higher
han week ago, and the highest in
.,eveaal weeks past, Killers have
bought freely this week, and evident
ly were operating under urgent or
ders. Heavy steers sold up to $3.50
and smooth heavy prime steers would
have brought $14 had any been Of
.ered today. Year1ings sold up to
s14.40, and practically all weight fed
9teers are selling at. Sits up. In
he quarantine division grass fat
teers brought $40 to $11.90. Can
ner and cutter cows were only Is
cents higher for the week and fed
GRADES up so cents. Bulls were
teady and veal calves Is to SO cents
.igher.
Stockers and Feeders
Prices for stockers and feeders
show no quotable price change. Re-
ceipts were small and the advance in
TAT cattle has not sufficient to bring
in renewed country demand I'm
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09

mountain, home. Mr.. Gordon plays
the difficult role of a young man who
sees ;his own future mirrored in his
father, whose craving for liquor has
made him an outcast.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09

Yesterday Mr.. James Gatlin was
N from the San Rafael valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

three cent mileage basis to nearly a
four cent basis.
OF course the rise in passenger fares
for business men and the extra freight
tariffs are going to- give just one more
nudge to the already intolerable high
cost of living.
The suburbanite will also get couple
OF additional jars. First many of the
suburban points affected by the new
advance will come within the clutches
of the government 8 per cent tax for
the first time, which will add mate
rally to their cost Of transportation.
May Be Fought In Court
It is said by a number of railroad
officials that the proposed new rates
will not 60 through without a struggle
in the courts, some of them openly
avowing that a four cent basis will
never be reached, even IL the Inter
state Commerce Commission decides to
grant it. =.
Many Of the states In the country, II
Is pointed out. have a two-cent limit
fixed by law, while even where there Is
no legally fixed limit the state commits
sions hold the right to fix passenger
rates in their own limits.
1t is predicted that. on both freight
and passenger increases, many of these
commissions will elect to stand by their
guns and force legal action all the way
to the Supreme Court before relinguish :
ing their powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS NAMED
Doctor Martin Announces List to
Act In Delaware County

DR.. Edward Martin, state health
commissioner. has announced the ap-
pointment Of the following physicians
as school medical inspectors in Della
ware county:
DR.. Harry Gallagher. of Chester. for
Lansdowne, East Lansdowne. Mil
bourne and Clifton Heights and Haver-
ford and Ridley townships.
DR.. P. L. Pyle. of Gradyville, for
Thornbury and Edgmont townships.
Or. f. NJ. Harvey. of Media, for
Media.
DR.. F. r. Nothnagle, Of Chester. for
Trainer and Park Side and Lower Chi
chester townships.
DR.. Norman d. Smith, Rutledge, for
Aldan, Morton, Yeadon and Rutledge.
DR.. Isaac Parsons, Media, for
Swarthmore.
DR.. ]. c. Starbuck, Media, for Ridley
Falls and Neither Providence, Spring
field and Upper Providence townships.
DR.. f. c. Bullock. of Upland. for
Upland and Aston. Chester and Upper
Chichester townships.
DR.. W. W. Belts. Chadds Ford. for
Birmingham, Concord and Bethel town =
Dr.. NJ. A. Neufcld. Chester, for Ed
dystone, Marcus Hook, Collingdale and
DR., :, NJ. Reynolds, Darby, for
Sharon Hill. Colwyn, Prospect Park
and Darby township.
DR.. Clifford II. Arnold Chester, for
Prospect Park and Middletown, Marble
and Npwtown townships.
Or. H. Furness Taylor. Ridley Park
for Ridley Park and Norwood.