davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
TUBERCULAR COW
is SLAUGHTERED

A cow, pronounced tubercular, was
slaughtered yesterday on orders OF
State Veterinarian C. W. Brown and
DR.. w, NJ S. Brown, representing the
federal government. The cow was in
dairy herd and has been giving milk
until recently. The slaughter was wit
messed by Commissioner Pou and
others of the city force
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
RED WINGS WIN
FROM WENTWORTH

The Red Wings trounced Wentworth S
Winners in a one-sided game at the
Junior League diamond last evening.
The Winners went to pieces in the last
inning, when four runs were made
This was the Winners first defeat. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
!. 3. :: = y ): = = y = = /. y q y 8: :,
y CENSUS REPORTS. 8:
= :; u :: {: 3: :: :: :; :: :: :. 8: :: :: {: ::

Morristown. N. j.: 1866; decrease ?,
or 90 per cent
Laredo. Texas: 22.7io; increase 1855,
or 52.9 per cent.
Ramsey county, Mimi, including St
Paul: 24i,i5i; increase 20,776, or % per
cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
SOUTHERN.

At New Orleans. 4; Little Rock, g.
Thirteen innings).
At Atlanta, 5; Nashville. 6.
At Mobile 4; Chattanooga, 5.
At Birmingham, 3; Memphis, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

Summary: Two base hit, Wolfe Hits
off Smith, 5; Blake. 2; Salmon, 5.
Stolen bases. Daniels. Mudd, Shelton,
Wolfe. Double plays. Wolfe. Left on
bases-Wentworth Winners, 3; Red
Wings. 4. Bases on balls-off Smith,
8; off Blake, 2; off Salmon, 1. Strike
out-by Smith, 4; by Salmon, 1; by
Blake, 0. Umpire, Bryan. Time Of
game. t:05. Attendance, so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
TWILIGHT
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

At st. Louis, "A; New York. Sc.
At Chicago, AS; Philadelphia, 2-12
At Detroit, 1-13; Washington, 2-3.
At Cleveland, 9; Boston, 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PLAYS CASEY TODAY

The First Christian Church and the
Caseys will play in the Twilight League
at East Hill tonight. The Y. NJ. C. A.
lost last night and good game can be
looked for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
AMERICAN.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
NATIONAL,

At Boston, 6; Chicago. 2.
At Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, 3.
At New York. 6; st. Louis, 3.
At Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburg, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
NATIONAL.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

feature Of the game was two-base
hit by Wolfe. Today's game will be
between the Bluebirds and Lone Scouts.
lhn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
TIGERS DIVIDE
WITH WASHINGTON
Rice's Homer Wins First for Wash
ington-Indians Win.

Detroit, July 29.-Detroit and Wash
ington divided a double header here
| today, the visitors winning the first
| game, which went eleven innings, 2 tC
| 1, when Rice hit a home-run into the
right field bleachers. In the second
game, won by Detroit, IS to 3, Courtney
allowed fourteen hits, eight of them
| for extra bases. Veach made two
| tripes and double.
| First game:
Score by innings: r H E
| Washington 100 0t0 600 0i-2
| Detroit 0t0 600 900 OO-t 8 2
Washington, Shaw and Charity De-
troit, Oldham and Mannion.
Second game:
Score by innings: r H E
Washington .........OO3 900 OO0-3 II G
Detroit 022 006 i2x-13 IA 1
Washington, Courtney and Charity
Detroit, Dauss and Stanage
Chicago, July 29-Chicago and Phila-
delphia divided a double header today,
the locals winning the first game by
punching hits. to 2, and losing the
second to 70. in ten innings, when
Risberg's wild throw homo permitted
two runners to score afte" Kerr had
been taken out with the Dases filled
First game:
Score by innings: r Fl E
Philadelphia .............OOf 900 1000 4 4
Chicago i00 100 OOx-4 II /
Philadelphia. Rommell and Perkins;
Chicago, Williams and Schalk.
Second game:
Score by innings: r H E
Philadelphia 003 600 030 6-12 1S 1
Chicago .................101 600 OPP o. 10 2
Philadelphia, Perry, Naylor and Per
kins; Chicago. Kerr, Wilkinson and
Schalk, Lynn.
Cleveland July 29-Pennock weak
ened in the eighth inning today and
Cleveland scored seven runs. winning,
9 to 3. Cleveland used two pinch
triple that tied the score in the sixth,
and Nunamaker with a single in the
eighth. Leftfielder Menosky bumped
his head against the concrete wall and
had to retire. He was not seriously
hurt
Score by innings: r H E |
Boston ......-.........- 020 600 1903 9 oil
Cleveland ................OO0 002 07x-9 ~ OF
Boston. Pennock, Hoyt and Walters
Cleveland. Coveleskie and ONeill.
st. Louis, July Edwards home-run |
into the left field bleachers in the
eighth inning with two out and two on
base gave New York a to win over
st. Louis in the second game Of a /
today, after the locals
had won the first game. 4 to 3. Meusel's
drive into the same place in the fourth
inning. with one on. gave New York
the lead.
First game:
Score by innings: r H E
New York ........-........OOc 0i0 0O0-3 6 1
st. Louis ................-. Oi0 O0f 20x-4 10 9
New York, Ouina and Ruel; st. Louis.
Davis and SEVERED.
Second game:
Score by innings: r II E
New York .............. 0i0 200 030-6 9 oil
st. Louis ...................fOO 003 O0O-i 8 2
New York Mogridge, Collins and
Ruel: st. Louis. Bayne, Bill
ngs and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use AIltlSeptlC Liquid Lem0
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor bIemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zerno is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe Tor tender, sensitive skins.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material In
a poor dye. Insist ON Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
GAMES TO-DAY
SOUTHERN.

Little Rock at Mobile.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Memphis at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

Meeker; Birmingham, Coffindaffer and
Peters.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
The Shipping Board cant sell the ships;
The court sealed the aucioneer's ips
Now Britain will say
In picturesque way:
Z fawncy there's been an eclipse"
The
Winner
OF
LinerickNo. Is

In Berkeley. w. Va. there Is "a
red -headed girl with hundred dollar
smile"
In a day or two she'll get check
from The washington Times to match
the smile.
The reason for the present smile is
contained in the fact OF her having
been the author of the last line OF
the above stanza, which was Lin
erick No. 10 of The Times contest.
Unfortunately II WAS too far away
TO get a Times staff photographer 10
snap the hundred dollar smile.
But this Is the year when laaies
speak, matrimonially. politically AMI
why not autobiographicaiiyf SO here
IL her letter;
-To the Limerick Editor.
~The washington Times,
-washington, ID. G.
aDcar Sir-Your unusual message
this noon was duly exciting, ana q
most delightful surprise; and X you
can imagine a red-headed "girl" with
a hundred dollar smile I'm very sure
that you have the most natural pic
ture that can produce at this time.
Doesnt blame Ancestors-
.Tt can't be blamed on my ances-
tors because they did big things Tor
small compensations. My grandfather
Thomas Buchanan. won highest hon.
ors from the Belfast College, Ireland,
and his diploma was presented to him
in N silver tube Che was also the
uncle OF Thomas Buchanan Read, his
name-sako), he wrote many hymns
and poems, in fact his last letter to
his children was written In verse.
my father. Prof. John Buchanan,
at the age OF eighty-two years, re-
sponded to the call from the state for
teachers-when our boys were called
away--and II still teaching. 1 know
he'll smile, too, when i tell him that
1 won 500 for a single line. why
that's nearly all that a teacher gets
for n while month";
"a good many of my war lyrics
were printed in the Baltimore Amer
lean last winter, and when at last ]
was paid for two by n feature mag
azine, / almost doubted at frst IL u
were real, the bank honored II. so
presume II was o. k.
"And now that have actually won
n best last line among All the
thousands of contestants, ana at the
hands OF all those wonderful judges,
well, I'm Just going TO try Tor more
worlds TO conquer, because 1 would
rather write lyrics and short stories
than DO anything else. ! entered a
song in Mr.. Hearsts national song
contest in the New York American
last year---but I didn't win.
But today-well, just think OF
winning one hundred dollars for a
single, simple line--it would make
anyone smile, wouldn't it7
"CMy husband said: I told you SO!
and now he thinks It's all his fault.
Thanking you for this pleasure.
am, Very gratefully YOURS,
.ANITA BUCHANAN sPBBR,
-Borkeisy Springs. W Va
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
.AVERSU. S. MARINE
MUST Be FAVORED
Failure to Give Preference In
New Trade Routes Means
Ruin, Says Ferguson.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. I'll
Preferential treatment for American
ships In the opening up of new trade
routes and to meet the keen competi-
tion that Is sure to come must be
given by the Governments proposed
merchant marine policy IL dis
astrous stagnation of over-production
ls to be avoided. Homer L. Ferguson,
president of the Chamber of the
Commerce of the United States. de-
clared in an address here last night.
"Prices are bound to come down as
soon as the other fellow gets to
work." said Mr.. Ferguson, "and we
cannot built tariff wall high enough
to keep his goods out"
Ferguson reiterated his opposition
to the sale of the former German
ships before adoption of a permanent
merchant marine policy. Until that
policy was determined, he said. the
purchase of these would be a pure
gamble, as the ships had no stable
value at present. He said that unless
the Governments policy made II pos
sible for purchase of our ships to
operate them profitably under the
American flag they must inevitably
pass to foreign ownership.
IL was impossible for Americans to
build or operate ships as cheaply as
the British, he said. and unless we
protect our trade by preferential
treatment OF our shipping interests
our merchant marine would become
Just what II was before the war.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
SAVE CREW OF TWENTY
FROM WRECKED STEAMER

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.---Advices ro-
ceived here today report the rescue
and landing at Norfolk OF twenty
members OF the crew of the American
steamship Tallao. Captain Johnson,
bound from Panama to Baltimof g
with a cargo OF manganese ore.
The vessel went ashore "wednesday
night eighteen miles south OF Cape
Henry and from that time until they
were rescued the crew spent most ~
the time on the exposed decks of tho
helpless ship.
Reports say the Tallac is pounding
TO pieces. and viii prove a total loss.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

The railroad unions and the farm
organizations which have gone on
record against the Cummins- Esch
bill are planning to attack the con-
stitutiopality of the Cummins-Esch
bill by court action in event the
President signs the measures, IL was
earned today.
Proceedings seeking to enjoin the
Government from turning back the
railroads to private ownership March
1 may be filed.
At the White House II was learned
that Glen Il. Plumb, attorney for the
railroad brotherhoods, had filed a
brief with the President attacking
the constitutionality of the bill.
"The measure Is subject to consti-
tutional attack on three grounds"
Plumb said today.
First, IT places an invidious class
distinction on railroad labor by es-
tablishing n board to Ak its price,"
said Plumb. Labor in all other es-
sential industries IL left free to fx It's
own price.
SECONDLY, by guaranteeing inves-
tors a minimum return of per cent
II makes holders OF railroad securi-
ties a distinctive privileged class, Civ
ing them flrst lien on the prosperity
OF the country at the expense OF all
other citizens, investors and pro-
ducers. .a.
"nder the bill the people guarantee
all losses of operation suffered by
the railroad companies without any
voice in their management or protec-
tion against exploitation OF the prop
critics by the directors"
Railroad union leaders who have
been working TO prevent nation
wide strike express alarm at the out
look
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
WILSON GETS
F|UME REPLY
Allied Note viii Not Be Made
Public Here, State De-
partment Says.

The reply of the French and
British pre.niers to President VIII
sons latest Adriatic note has been
received here, it was announced to-
day at the State Department.
The note will not be made public
here, although it may be published
in Europe.
President Gets Note
The note has been sent to the Presi-
dent, II is understood.
Great Britain will make public a
considerable amount of correspond
ence with italy as TO the Adriatic
question. II was learned today. This
correspondence was not submitted to
the United States.
The State Department announced
today that Great Britain had con-
sented TO the note OF December o only
after IT had been agreed that Italy
would have an opportunity to reply.
that 1t would not be considered an
ultimatum, and that 1t would not be
made public at that time.
Beneath the terrible impact OF the
exchange OF notes between President
Wilson and the British and French
preusiess relative to tue Adriatfc con-
troyersy the peace tresty situation
(continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

The reported note of Great
Britain to the United States has
not arrived here, 1t was official
ly stated today.
Such a note is expected, 1t was
admitted. This Government ex-
poets Great Britain to make
claims which will probably be
finally referred to the President.
The delay in turning the ships
over to Great Britain was
brought about by a controversy
between the Shipping Board and
Former Secretary of State Lans-
ing. The Shipping Board desir-
ed to hold the vessels pending
$ettlemnt of q controvrsy rs to
Amrican oil tankers held by
Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

united states, or indulge in any un-
fair or unlawful practice.
I'm brief. the decree removes the
menace of control OF unrelated In
dustries by the Big Five and confines
their activities In future to the busi-
ness of distributing meat and its by
products under an Injunction which
lawful practices"
Expislstery stntement.
At the request of the attorneys
present represesenting the defend
ants. NJ. w. Borders made the follow
ing statement: u,
These defendants have consented
to this decree and to give up certain
businesses, not because OF guilt, for
they have not violated any law; but
that the American people may be as
sured that there is not the remotest
possibility OF food monopoly by the
packers: that the constant criticism
and agitation leveled at this vital In.
dustry. which is seNiously inJuring
not only II. but the people generally,
may cease; that a better understand
ing and feeling between this industry
and the public may be re-established;
and that conditions in this uncertain
and dangerous period OF reconstruc.
ton may be stabilized and the eff
cheney and benefits of this great in
dustry--deallng as Il does In a prime
necessity OF life, a highly perishable
product--may be preserved.
"In dealing with this great aues.
ton, 80 intimately connected with the
welfare OF all the people. u must be
borne In mind that the packer occn-
pies a most delicate and difficult po-
sition---to which there is nothing
analogous in American business. He
is between millions OF producers on
one side, demanding n high price for
the live meat animal, and one hun
dred million consumers on the other
side, demanding cheap meat; and
there cannot be cheap meat on the
table OF the consumer when the pack
lcontinusd on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

Fsav. ssssisssS seia to-
aghes lowest s~~S1ws-
ssrs sksss ~ degrees.
TsAssrsw fatrI nsf suits
- celia. T~ADsrssusv st
B q - ~ asersss-
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
MEATLEsS DAYS IN ITALY.

ROME, Feb. 27.-rhc wartime sys-
TEN OF cards for bread. fats, and
sugar and q system Of meatless days
viii be inaugurated on Monday In
Italy. The baking Of cakes has been
prohibited.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
BANKS DEFRAuDED
BY ''MASTER MIND" OF $167. 900
BRITAIN PROTESTS
ship LOSSES
LAID TOU.S.

LONDON, Feb. 27-The Brit
fish government was reported to
have sent q note to Washington
regarding losses sustained BY
British shipping companies
through the delay Of the United
States In releasing former Ger
man steamships, such as the
Imperator.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
UN|0NSPLAN COURT
{. FIGHT 0NRA|[ BILL
Glen Plumb Calls Measure Un-
constitutional! on Three,
-...- = Grounds. ----@
PALMER TELLSWlSON
RAILROAD BILL IS 0. K.

Attorney General Palmer secs
no constitutional objection to ap-
proval by the President OF the
railway bill, he notified Wilson, I'm
returning the measure to the
white House today.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
Palmer Enters Decree.

Attorney General Palmer entered
the decree before Chief Justice Nc
Coy. -
The pact between Attorney General
Palmer and the packers, which Is
bound by, the decree entered today,
is In lieu of the prosecution of the
packers planned by the Department
of Justice under the sherman anti
trust law.
VIII Restore Freedom.
"The decree which the Department
OF Justice has brought about by
urgent insistence is designed to re-
store freedom OF competition and in
crease the opportunities for individual
Initiative in business which must In
time bear good fruit for the public
welfare" said Attorney General
Palmer.
Those great aggregations of capi-
tai which have come to be known as
the Big Five have been able to DON'T
nate so many lines of trade that their
continued and unrestrained growth
constituted a real menace not only to
American business, but to the Ameri-
can consuming public as well,
Under the decree entered today
the chief packing companies, their
ers are compelled to sell preferably
to live stock producers and the pub.
lie all their holdings in public stock
yards; all their interest in stock yard
railroads and terminals; all their In
terest in market newspapers; all
their interest In storage warehouses;,
except that which Is necessary for
their own meat products.
HAIRED From Retail Trade.
"They are barred forever from the
retail meat business and from deal
ing in unrelated lines including
Wholesale groceries.
"They are required to submit per-
petually to the courts Injunction for
bidding all the defendants from d..
rectly or indirectly maintaining any
combination OF conspiracy with them
selves or any other person or persons,
or monopoliIlng or attempting TO
monopolize any food product IN the
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

4 Queer Defense.
What War Gave France.
Do You Notice ShaokIes7
Expect No Gratitude.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
lCousrisul IslO1


Lawyers, trying to keep Sena-
tor Nswberys friends from JAIL
do not appear to have complete
confidence In the cause they are
defending. Instead Of proving that
the Senatorship was not bought
they are concentrating attention
on the fact that Henry Ford's son
did not 20 to France. Just what
that has to do with the buying OF .
Senatorship Is not clear.
Edsel Ford sttsnded TO the Gov
erument's most important business
when he managed his fathers
gigantic factories to help the army
and navy, he and his father &C
cepting not . penny Of profit. 1t
would have been n crime If Ford's
son had relinquished that work.
And it is not necessary to say that,
like many other sons of rich men,
he might easily have worn pretty
uniform and 'faced the front" a
long, comfortable distance from
the front.
The attack on Ford is enlighten-
ing. When an innocent man is ac-
cused Of felony, he does not usu-
ally try to escape by telling the
jurors that somebody else did not
cvo IN war
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

60 to war.
What France got from the war,
in which she bore the brunt, is put
simply by Caillaux, the French
man accused of treason. Traitor
or not, he expresses clearly the
hard situation as regards France.
"War is waged with men, coal
and steel" France supplied her
own mem the war commodity that
can't be bought or paid for. She
bought her coal and steel from
England and America, and comes
out Of the war with her men killed
and the survivors loaded with
debt Of forty to fifty billions to
England and America alone.
Once q most prosperous creditor
nation, thanks to the industry OF
her people. France is a heavy
debtor. And her population loses
through reputation. its savings
Of billions invested in Russian
bonds.
II any -forgiving Of debt" should
be done, It should be given. mo-
,u.Americs but in England. Great
Britain owes to France her secnr-
ity, the fact that she was not IN.
yaded France having supplied
Aghting men in the beginning'
Enrland might well supply fghting
mounds sterling at the end. But
there is not much giving or gen.
erosity among nations, once war
and danger are past.
Senator Harding. Of Ohio. one OF
many that hope to be President
SAYS industry must be un-
shackled." Does that mean that
all kinds of business should be
allowed to go ahead and charge
all they can, unrestricted?
The general public has not
noticed many shackles on indus
try. or at least on prices. The
sugar industry, for instance, has
raised the price from five cents
to twenty-four cents a pound, an
increase of about four hundred
per cent, and you are told that the
price won't 60 down. No shack
ling there.
II Is interesting to see Presiden-
tial candidates running on the
theory that organized labor ought
to be suppressed and profiteering
have full swing.
When you help another expect
no gratitude, and your expecta-
ton will be fulfilled. This coun-
try did not start the war. was
not responsible for any part of it.
When this country took part 1t
worked rapidly. 1t sent men
across three thousand miles of
ocean more rapidly than England
sent them across twenty-five miles
of channel when Belgium was
first invaded.
America is now described
among the allies as "the last to
enter the war, and the first to
abandon her crippled partners"
The Tampa Times says Amer
ica should be good natured, keep
calm and ''treat Europe as
nerye-wrecked invalid"
What would happen il the nerve
wrecked invalid should pull itself
together and decide that the
United States must become pay
master for Europe, League or no
League? It is fortunate for the
United States that it knew enough
not to allow itself to be tied up,
Houdini fashion, with that bundle
of ropes called the League OF
Nations.
A little while ago cotton selling
for eight or nine cents a pound
was piling up in warehouses for
lack of purchasers. Hearst, to
relieve congestion and help the
South, started movement urging
citizens to buy and keep cotton
the "buy-a-bale" movement.
Now cotton sells at forty cents
n pound, and Sully, the great cot
ton gambler, predicts cotton at a
dollar a pound. He says the
Z South cannot possibly supply the
demand. and he is right, probably.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
Packers Dissolued By
Final Decree Issued in
i II. C. Supreme Court

Final decree entered today in the Supreme Court CT
the District of Columbia dssovng the unrelated industries
the large packers The decree in accordance with
the "Big Five s-rl