davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
WAR CONTRACTORS
TO BE PROSECUTED
fsy Associated 7ress.l

Washington, Sept. 2.-Prosecution
of 324 contractors, beginning the
move by, the government to clean up
war contract controversies. has been
ordered by the department of jus
tice.
Proceedings include both criminal
and civil actions, and involve mill
lions of dollars department officials
said today. Practically all cases were
turned over by the war department,
cases will be received from other de-
partments.
Contracts on which action viii be
pressed include agreements for fur
nishing supplies which the govern
ment purchased for war purposes as
well as for construction camps, ware
houses and other facilities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
DEATH CARRANZA
BLAMED ON MARIEL
~ AssoeIated Prsss.l

New York, Sept. 2.-Offlcial govern
ment opinion in Mexico on the death OF
former President Carranza places
blame on General MarieI as the man
personally responsible. according 70 a
statement here today by DR.. Aware
Tore Diaz, Mexican minister 10 Bra
I'll. Declaring the statement the first
public one regarding official opinion.
Diaz said full pustice will be meted
out to Mariel. now imprisoned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
ELECTION DATES
SET IN ALABAMA
(By AssooIated Press.l

montgomery, Ala, Sept 2.-Cover-
or Thomas f. Kilby has issued three
roclamations fixing the time for the
pecial ELECTIONS to determine whether
not the state constitution shall be
mended TO permit each country to
wy special road tax of so cents on
ach 500 worth of taxable property.
nd whether Jefferson county shall
e permitted to lend its credit to the
avelopment of the Warrior river and
le state lend credit to develop its only
Z" mort, Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
NEW COMERS RIOT
AT ELLIS ISLAND
u AssoeIated - }

New York Sept "A sugar bowl"
riot broke out among 1850 immi-
grants at the Ellis Island dining room
today when for the first time since
the war sugar substituted for mo-
lasses 10 sweeten the coffee put on
the tables. Several aliens were re-
moved TO hospitals. one with three
fractured ribs. a general attack was
launched at a few who tried to pocket
the bowls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
PREMIER OF SPAIN
DIES AT MADRIID
- As,ocIated ore,s.l

Madrid, Sept cardinal Nictorien
Guisasolay Menendez, archbishop Of
Toledo and primate Of Spain, died at
the Episcopal palace here At I O'Clock
He was created a cardinal in May
1914. and received the red hat from
King Alfonso. September s, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
STRONG PROTEST
is SENT COLBY

Boston, Sept. 2.-The Loyal Coah-
ton, of which Demarest Lloyd is
president, today sent Secretary Colby
a protest against intercession in the
case of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, de-
claring the starvation which he is
suffering was Self inflicted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
ISSUED
FOR COAL BOOKS
az q -soctated Prass.l J

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 2.-As a re-
suit of the change of policy on the
part of the government in dealing with
coal operators and brokers charged
with profiteering in coal, warrants
were issued today for seizure of the
books and records OF at. least seven
Companies which refused - surrender
records for federal inspection. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

"a Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date AZ Highest Of record for Septem-
Der. rs degrees Lowest Of record for
September 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. "a To-
tai for this month 10 p. m, "a. Normal
for September. 5.23 inches. Accumulated
excess this year to date, 6eT2.
Humidity
a. m. So: II noon Il; Z ?. n. SC.
Barometer
a. m. 5000; NJ, 30.o1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
CHANNEL SWIM
ATTEMPT FAILS
fsy Associated Press. ,

London. Sept 2.-For the second
time a woman attempted to swim
the English channel and failed. Mrs.
Arthur Hamilton, daughter of the late
Sir Charles Hamilton, started last
night from st. Margaret's Bay and
was forced to give up this morning af-
ter being in the water II hours. and
getting within nine miles of the
French coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
BANK ROBBED BY
MASKED BANDITS
(By Associated Press !

ADy ASSoCldNcO TFeSSl
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 2. The
Guaranty state bank of Graham was
obbed this afternoon of $4,000 by
hree armed men, who escaped. Seven
fiicials, men and women, were locked
q the vault
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

Sunrise 5.27. sun
set COG. Afonnrise
9:29 p. m. Moonset
1921 a. n. Next
phase Of The moon.
last quarter. on 5th.
High tide 1914 a. m.
Low tide II 4S D. m.
Yesterdays Weather:
Temperasure-
Dry b1lb, Z a m,
u: IL Nc on 50: : D.
nm. 2; wet bulb,
a., rs. II. Highest
S5. Lowest Il. Mean
IS Normal so. Mean
Iaaa H-@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
CANAL TRAFFIC
RECORDS BROKEN
(ey Associates Press

Panama, Sept. All traffic rec
ords since the opening of the Panama
canal were broken during the month
of August. Three hundred ships
passed through the waterway, the
tolls being $936,2O9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
General GOethals" Cuts Hole In
Submarine and Pumps Air
TO Revive Crew.
DEsTROYERs SPEED To AID
Navy Department Believes Sub.
marine Will Be Kept AfIoat
Until Men Are Saved.


Washington. Sept. 2.-The United
states submarine SIS is being kent
barely at the surface OF the Atlantic
ocean hfty-five miles from Cape Hen
ioyen tonight by a precarious hold Sc
cured on the stern by the General Coa-
thals' an army transport. while A do
zen vessels Of the navy are racing from
Varlou sports TO her rescue. with "a
crew OF four officers and 26 men sh.
mad been submerged for So hours. but
through a hole cut in her stern enough
air Is being pumped TO keep them alive
until navy equipment now afloat in the
fastest vessels available car get there
TO complete the rescue.
How she became disabled had NOT
been learned tonight by the na,.,, a.
partmemnt. Captain Hutchinson. as
sistant chief OF operations. said tbe
patueship Ohio was under way for
the spot AS were two destroyers from,
norfolk destroyer with special
equipment from Phiadelphia ana F,
fourth destroyer from New York. The
rescue vessels were ordered 10 get tn
men out first Hutchinson said Afr.-
sages from the General Goethals ssf1
sufficient air had been gotten into the
nun To revive the crew. and ne cx-
planned that the S-5's poBition in tho
water is almost vertical
The SIS had been on speclaI recrYit-
ing duty at Atlantic ports. She Is com
manded by Lieutenant Commander
c. NJ. COok.
Besides the Goethals. the steamer
Olanthus is also standing by. and IL h
believed the submarine car be held
safely until the navy boats with 1ift-
ing apparatus and expert workmep
reach her. The rescue boats are eaulp-
ped TO cut out the side OF the stb-
marine II necessary The hole which,
the Goethals has been able 10 cut is
only a small one, not large enough 10
withdraw any OF the men.
New Haven, Conn. Sept. "A wire
less message from the United tsates
steamship General Goethals picked up
at Pennington tonight says the United
States submarine So has been sub
merged 35 hours, and asks that de-
stroyers be sent to her rescue.
Philadelphia, Sept Air is now
being pumped into the submarine SIS
by two steamers which are standing by
the submerged vessel IS miles south
east Of Cape Henlopen. The crew OF
"a men and six officers are still alive.
according to wireless advices received
at the navy yard. A torpedo boat is
on her was to assist in the rescue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
All Available Troops In Petro-
grad Are Ordered to Fighting
Area In Vicinity GrodnO.
TAKE SAILORS OFF SHIPS
Negotiations Are Going On For
Joint Operation of Poles and
South Russian Forces.
~ AssocInted Press.1

Washington, Sept. All available
Bolsheviki reserve forces have been
ordered from Petrograd TO the fighting
area in the vicinity of Grodno. the
state department was advised today.
Efforts to mobilize sailors, and take
them from their ships near Kronstadt
for service on the Polish front, dis
patches reported. resulted in riots on
August 25. in which a number OF
fatalities occurred. Forest fires sweep
ing several provinces Of Soviet Rus
sia are said to be menacing the win
ter fuel supply
Poland has declined 20 jeopardize
her military operations against the
Bolsheviki by binding herself to re-
gard artificial boundaries" laid down
at the peace conference. Replying 10
Secretary colby's suggestion Poland
agreed TO remain within the lines
specified by the peace conference The
text of correspondence between the
American and Polish governments was
made public at the state department
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

Warsaw. Sept 2.-Negotiations for
joint operation by Polish and South
Russian forces are going on between
the government here and General
Baron Wrangel. Cooperation between
the Poles and Ukrainians is declared
to be a grave menace to- the Bolshe-
Wiki. and it is said the letters have
shown their appreciation Of this by
offering important concessions TO Po-
land at the expense of Lithania.
These offers, ii is asserted were
made by soviet representatives at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
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Compiled for the journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Office.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

"a . K = = :. ::s.: :: :: 8: :: as.
u
a GOOD INVESTMENT. !:
Hundreds of Journal readers =
- viii testify that WANT AID is .
y good investment. TRY ONE! ::
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16

the constructive trade unions from
carrying forward their legitimate, law
full trade unoin activities.
Against these people we protest,
and denounce them as sailing under
false colors All liberty loving people
even those outside of the trade union
movement, stand in danger of having
their rights and liberties curtailed or
abrogated under the guise Of throttle
the reds We are not of the destruc-
tive, radical type and hold no trief for
such, but we don't propose to see the
trade unions strangled or crushed by
the same gentry and tactics they en-
ploy in their efforts to strangle and
crush somebody else.
Just so long as there is miserable
profiteering there will be discomfort
and unrest which repressive laws will
not prevent. Deport the reds and
continue profteering, and two discon-
tented protestants against the profit
eering gang of robbers viii spring uo
in place of every one deported'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
TO BE a PIONEER scourq

boy who lives on farm, far from
town and with no pals within reach,
can be member of the largest boys
organization in the world, as well as
the city boy
He can pass his tests, earn badges
and medals, and wear the khaki with
the rest
Probably he will excel the city boys
in scoutcraft, because of his knowledge
of out-of-door life.
Country boys over twelve years of
age, who are interested in camping,
signaling, handicraft, first aid, swim
ming, hiking, use of ak and knife, map
making and reading, observation of
trees, animals, plants, rocks and stars,
agriculture, fishing, arts and sciences
athletics, automobiles, aviation, bees,
bugling, business, ciyics, conservation,
cycling, dairying, electricity, fireman
ship, forestry, gardening, languages,
life-saving, machinery, craftsmanship,
mining, photography, poultry, trades,
seamanship, surveying or wireless are
invited TO write to the Chief Pioneer
Scout, Boy Scouts of America, Room
I'll, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
for information about becoming a pi-
oneer scout.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
.gUFFA40' JONES ON SCOUTING

lust before "Bul1ulo" Jones passed
over he Great Divide, where all the
pony tracks point one way, he called
his daughter 10 his side and said:
.Tell l)an Beard that ! used to hoot
at the Roy Scout movement, but ! had
10 be sicl, in bed tWc years and see
my grandson training to be worthy Of
Il membership in the scouts to realize
uhu Boy Scout means, and tell him
hope every boy i'll the world Will
come To know what it means.
This deathbed comment Of the
mighty hunter has just come in a
letter from The family to the national
scout commissioner at his home in
Flushing, L. l.
Colonel Jones is the one whom Zane
Grey named the last of the plains
men He is the man who alone and
unaided lassoed and hog-tied lot of
buffalo. and who later went TO Africa
and lassoed every wild beast of that
country that he met, including full
grown lion.
Buffalo Jones belonged to the
Buckskin men," writes Dan Beard,
"the race which is now extinct, the
race which included in its ranks such
men as George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, George Rogers Clark, Simon
Kenton, Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett,
Kit Carson. Texas Jack Jim Bridger,
Audubon, Catlin, Custer Joe Meeks
men who would dare and do almost
anything, men of virility, aggressive
and fun of initiative. These are the
men who made it possible for the rest
of us to live in this land
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16

president of the Cigar Makers Inter
national Union, declares that the cry
of down the reds" must not be used
as a shield for miserable profteer-
ing" or to secure legislation that
would throttle liberty. Writing in the
official journal, this trade unionist
says:
while there may be an honest de-
sire on the part of some to eradicate
by deportation or otherwise the de-
structive radicals, there is apparently
an element hiding behind this move
ment who would seize the present op-
portunity to fasten upon the statute
books Of the nation and state legisIa-
tion calculated to restrict and nullify
the activities of the constructive trade
union movement. These trade union
opponents operating behind the mask
OF down the reds" are trying to put
on the statute books laws to prevent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
Rlooroua Mournlnn

"Germany's week Of mourning over
the harshness Of our peace terms was
vigorously observed nit, said Major
Frederick Palmer the famous war cor
respondent.
There's story about the week OF
mourning from Berlin A BerIinese
assistant theater manager said TO the
manager
Is our burlesque going to observe
the week of mourning, bossY
F" Vigorously, sir, vigorously the
boss replied.
Close downs that the idea? said
the assistant
"'Close down nothing said the
boss. Wen put all the chorus girls
in black SILK stockings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
To Keep castaways Dry.

Louis O. Anderson has invented g
storm cover for boats which. wher
adjusted, covers both boat and rover
so completely that waves and rain viii
roll Off It as water rolls oft a duck
back The suit which includes 8
headpiece, is made full at Its juncture
with the rubberized cover, says the
Popular Science Monthly 50 that The
oarsman may try 70 paddle witch one
of the oars while sitting Ia the stern
with the tail spread out behind him
his other oar makes backbone foI
the cover.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
WHAT THE SCOUTS DO.

Boy scouts of yero, Fla, assisted
in harvesting the potato crop, as there
was a scarcity of labor, working for
six weeks in the fields and camping
out the entire time. They also assist
ed in fighting forest fires.
The St Paul Housewives league is
launching a campaign to have all sol
der uniforms made over into boy
scout suits for the soldiers young
brothers or into more conventional
garments for the young brothers who
have no ambition to be scouts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
Boy Scout Rugler, Sounding the Call
That Brings the Boys Together.
LuMsERMEN SCOUT DAooIes.

The president of tie Lumbermen's
credit bureau of Miami, Fla, came In
to the scout headquarters recently and
created quite Il stir. Before he could
get seated he asserted that the lumber
men of Miami wanted to daddy" a
troop of boy scouts.
How did they do it? Easy. First,
they had desire TO do good turn by
some of the boyhood of their city.
Second, they decided they could do it
best through scouting. Third, they
started out in the lumberman's way to
get things done. and in three weeks
they have a scoutmaster with nine
boys to start a troop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
Mo prnhlem AZ AL

A small boy Was sent to the local
drug store for an empty bottle. and
after waiting his turn the assistant
spotted him and said well, little
man, what can 10 for you2o
"Oh, want an empty medicine bot
tie" the boy replied.
81 can't let you have one without
something in it." said the assistant.
To which the little hopeful shyly an
swered: Il suppose 1t IS merely red
tape, so shove US a cork In"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16

and painstaking servant Under the
careful guidance Of Brother Corson the
carpenters local has made wonderful
progress, both in membership and
working and wage conditions.
Brother Corson reported to the
members at the meeting that there is
more building being done at the pres
ent time in Hamilton than ever before
in the city's history He stated that
never before were the members of the
craft so busily engaged at this time
of the year as they are at the pres
ent time. He also stated that he could
place at least a hundred more carpent-
ers Immediately if they were at his
disposal Every day the request
comes in for men. Brother Corson
said that he is making every endeavor
to secure more men, but the trouble
is that the surrounding cities are now
PAYING far in advance of the wage
scale, and for that reason it is almost
impossible to persuade outside car
penters to come into the city How
ever, he hopes to secure as many men
as are needed before the spring rus.
comes on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes SlOan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
.ause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate without rubbing and pro
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
al drug stores 36c- Zoe 81 40
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
God Arranged
Social Orders
And Poor Man Should Ac-
cept, Declares u S.
Senator

Washington Workers should be
contented with their lot because God
has arranged social orders. declared
United States Senator Myers this
week in one of his usual speeches
The lawmaker is opposed to govern
ment employees joining trade unions
and he is an ardent advocate Of that
brand of "Americanism' that brings
shouts of applause from 100 per cent
profiteers
Although white paper is expensive
it is believed that publicity Of these
views on social issues by one Of Mon
tana's national representatives will b.
Of great interest:
"A great deal Of class hostility has
been engendered by labor unions.
There may be cause for some Of it.
] think, though, that much of it is due
to envy, jealousy or hatred Of those
who are more fortunate. Many IN
cidents confirm this belief.
God did not intend that all men
should have equal opportunity Some
must be employees. All can not do
brain work Some must do manual
work. All men cannot be wealthy.
Some must possess less than Others
and some even must be poor
Men should be satisfied with the
opportunities God has given them;
contented with their lot in life and
determined to make the most Of it and
do the best they can instead of feeling
envy, jealousy of or hatred of those
who are more fortunate, more able
and who have more Of this worlds
goods, more success and easier times.
Each should make the most Of life
in the lot God has given him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
BURLESON SHOULD BE
ASHAMED.

San Francisco Editor Barry of thu
Star can see nothing praiseworthy in
the statement by Postmaster General
Burleson that in seven years he has
changed a deficit of more th $59,-
100000 to a surplus Of over ~ 100000.
The Star says:
Remembering Buroson'y ligEt
against increased pay for shamefully
underpaid postal employees, his boasted
surplus is something Of which IA"
should be ashamed Congress in
creased that pay. despite Burleson's
protests
"a eter ali, the purpose Of ] depart
ment Of the government 5 aot to
make money and show a surplus. but
to give service at the loves, rates
consi tent with good service, we'll paid
employees and sane economy Therein
lies he difference between gevern-
mer cor public) ownership and opera
ton of public utilities, and private
ownership and operation Of such util-
9tias .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
THE ROLL CALL

Mrs. White Why, what is the mat
ter?
Mrs. Green-My husband did not re-
turn home last night and Pm afarid
he's starved to death, because he had
only $1O0 with him.-Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16

Our Semi Animal
Public Benefit
Sale
is on with
a rush.
That earthquake
in Mexico the
other day was
a bit of
shake-up
but
during our
PUBLIC BENEFIT
SALE prices
are getting
a shock
that would
make them
think an
earthquake
was a pleasant
afternoon breeze
if they could think,
But seriously
you can't afford to
wait many days
before coming
down to the
Sale because
merchandise is
hard to get, and
once gone we may
not be able to
replace it, and
the early birds" are
going to get the
best bargains
naturally. Better
be one of 'em.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
EPIPHANY ATHLETES
IN CLOSED EVENTS
AT GYM TOMORROW

The Epiphany gymnasium boys
are staging a CLOSED indoor events"
tomorrow night in their gym that
is expected to attract a large crowd
and will surely prove an enjoy
able affair. Besides the races there
will be several comic contests that
will be laughable in the extreme.
A. three-legged race, the grizzly
bear and centipede events will prove
highly enjoyable. Then there is to
be an "unannounced race" that will
not be known until ii takes place
This will be the funniest ever. The
following events are on the pro-
gram:
Fifty-yard dash for Boy and Girl
Scouts and the Junior boys; Grizzly
bear race. for Scouts and Juniors;
three-legged race for Scouts and
Juniors: basketball tossing contest,
for Scouts, Juniors and Seniors; 100
yard dash. for Scouts, Juniors and
Seniors: centipede race. for Scouts
and Juniors; unannounced race, the
Scouts; relay race. for Scouts and
Juniors; boxing bout.
Referee. DR. Merrill; judges, Rev.
Percival Hall. Sam Boyd and Law
renee Brubaker; records, George
Plrmmer; starter. Mr.. Haas; timer,
Mr.. Plant. Scout executive; prizes,
Rev. Mr.. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
New Zealand Due
tor'Dapis Cup
Tennis Mathes

IL the United States wins the
right to challenge Australia for the
Davis cup 1t is probable that the
tennis match will be played in New
Zealand. instead of at Melbourne or
Sydney. An agreement between the
,Australasian States provides for ro-
tation or the event and 1920 will be
New Zealand's turn. The last
matches there were in 1911. when
William a. Larned was on the team
representing this country.
So far as officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
have been informed, the draw as
originally announced by Australia
stands. Accordingly. England win
play Holland and the United States
will meet the South African team.
Canada's entry was delayed by the
interruption of cable service at VAN
couver and subsequent routing Of
the message through London de-
layed it until after the entries had
closed and the draw had been made.
According to the decision of the
Australian committee. Canada's on
ly recourse Is to request the other
nations to admit the entry, which
would doubtless necessitate a new
draw.