davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
LEACUERECRETS
WILSON'S STAND
Decision 10 Remain Aloof on Dis
armament Causes Dis
appointment.
CANADA WINS DIN T
League Assembly Drops Plan
for Permanent Techni-
cal Commissions.

GENENA. Dee. 9.-preRident VIII
sons negative reply % the league ~
nations invitation 10 name an official
delegate 10 cooperate with the commits
sion 20 be appointed by the assembly
% discuss disarmament. has caused
great disappointment here. The chief
desire 81 the assembly members seems
- be 20 maintain a. many points ~
contact a. possible with the United
states and Il was thought the disarm-
ament Investigation afforded an oppor-
tunity of which the president could
take advantage without eommitilng
himself Mr. Wilson's decisions re.
garding the Armenian boundaries have
not been received here. II q thought
in league circles that his reply has
more likely been sent 20 London or
Paris since II u a matter for consider
alton by the supreme council of the
allies, rather than BY The league of
nations
canada. whose delegation has made
great impression on the assembly.
scored again today when it secured
elimination ~ the provisions IN the
technical committees report for per-
maneui flnanre transit and health COM
missions. The assembly, impressed by
ihe growing expenses % the League
and the international labor bureau. ae-
cepted the Canadian view. The Cana
dians argued Il was prcferble 20 work
With temporary commissions having
consulting power only until IL Is pos
sible 10 see more clearly Just what may
bC done with specialized organizations.
The prospects of a prolonged STAY inl
Geneva are hegiHninr % worry lheH
aelegates aud officials az the assem-
bly,. All the members Of the league
drleEaii0ns are making every effort ia
committees or fun sessions 10 Increase
the speed ~ their work. but with little
success thus far After two days spent
entirely upon the report Of the tech
nicfl committee, President Hymans. or
the assembly. today made an earnest
APPEAL % the delegates 10 cut their re-
marks short
President Hymsns held over the
heads of the delegates the menace 81
two sessions daily and advancing the
session by half an hour.
~ the delegates have arranged
b ieaye Geneva Friday or Saturday 0f
next week Meantime there remains
% be disposed Of the report II the
committee on tha admission Of new
states and also ! sarmament, mandates
ana the international court. besides >
number or smaller questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
JOHNSON BILL
sure TOPASS
Supporters Win Preliminary
Skirmishes So Easily as to
Assure Action.
HA Ts IMMIGRATION
Unless Amended, Bill Win Pro
hibit European Immigra-
tiOn for Two Years.

WASHINGTON. Dec. e-gupuorters
~ the Johnson hill 10 prohibit immi-
gration for two years won every pre-
iimlnary skirmish a. the house today
with such ease that ultimate passage
q the measure seemed 20 them 20 be
assured
The only record vote that came dur .
ms two hours 81 debate was carried
s. advocates ~ restricted immiEra .
Fion. i5i 20 o This vote. taken on
adoption ~ special rule To limit
general debate un the measure 10 four
hours. was taken by the bilfs pro-
ponenta az am indication of the atfl-
tude of the house. Opponents of the
blll dlsButed this contention. however
Two out % the four hours allotted
@ gcnprJ debate had been consumed
when the house adjourned late ia the
day Another two hours of general
debate will follow tomorrow and then
speakers viii BE- allowed only ive min.
uates each. Chairman johnson Of the
immigration committee. who drafted
the biil said that disposition of
amendments probably would delay the
hnai vote until Saturday
Debate az today's session was d.
vided By agreement between Chairman
Johnson and Representative Baker.
democrat. California. who leads tho
forces friendly % tho bin and Repre-
nentatives Siegel republican. of New
York and SABBATH democrat. Of Illinois.
leaders ~ tho opposition.
Partisan lines disappeared during
the debate Apparently by colnci-
dencs. the leadership divided itself
equally between democrats and rcpub-
lieans one member Of each party
leadlng the forces FOR and against the
bin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
NEEDLE WORKERS
JOIN IN FIGHT

N1w YORK. Dec. p.~-unaualified
support ef the needle trades alliance
launched here today with a member
ship ~ nearly seo.00o was pledged to
the thousands Of idle clothing work !
ers in Boston and New York la their
fight against the clothing manufac-
turerS' association.
The attitude Of the Boston and New
York clothing manufacturers In break
Ing or relations with the union and
announcing the return 60 the piece
work system was condemned as an at
tack a. the very foundation Of trade
uniouism and a move ''to bring about
a return 90 the sweat shop system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
OF MARKET
HAS NOW TURNED
a. Aaaoolated praaa. }

NEW YORK. Dec. a.-fndlcafions
are that the tide Of the market has
turned and the manufacturers should
make cautious preparations for re-
vivnl Of the market after Jan. T."
Stanley A. Sweet. official OF a large
overall concern. declared today IN an
address before the semi-annuai con-
vention OF the International Associa-
tlon ~ Garment Manufacturer.
The session was devoted largely TO
a discussion of Standardization or cost
throughout the industry
senator Lenroot of Wisconsin viii
address the convention tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
CROP FAILURES
RUINED BANKS

BISMARCK. y. d. Dec. s--crop
shortages are largely responsible FOR
the closing of more than a score of
banks In North Dakota. In the last
three weeks according 10 statement
today hy 81 NJ, Gather. director gen
crai Of the Bank ~ North Dakota.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10

Grand tetai cash contrib. sIIf.ss
PIN Money store. bex Of oranges.
Hoyt Bros box 90 srries.
Balxoom drug CO. dolls
Hughsy's Restaurant five pounds
assorted cakes.
Olympia cBnfect4onery. two pounds
candy.
Mayes Prir1ing Co. tickets Tor ben
eflt reclnL
About fise hundred children are
70 be earcd for. Contributions may
be made af Hargis pharmacy or in
the So. Nidhoias Girl boxes ~ the
various stsres. The case Of any
very poor child should lie reported
20 sam :. Fznncy. prooation officer,
who wili Issue tickets for the 81.
Nicholas Caris Christmas tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
MACY TO HEAD
FIRE MARSHALS

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-A-I. A. Maeey
of Des Molnes. Iowa. today was elect
ed president Of the Fire MaFshaln' A..
ISOLATION Of North America a. It's nf-
teenth annual convention here.
Other officers chosen were Vice
president. w. a. Mcswain. coiumbia.
=. G.. secretary treasurer. T.. r. Hus-
ay. Topeka. kan. executive commit
see,. ". A. Vancant. Pierre. S. c.. and
n l.. Ried. Bismarck. -. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
Lloyd George To Make
Statement On Ireland
British Premier's Announcement
h Awaited AnxiOusly
In England.
MARTIAL LAW LIKELY
Premier Discussed Ireland With
Bonar Law and Irish
Officials.

LONDON. Dec. e.~u iH announced
ihat Premier Lloyd georEc VIII maks
N Important statement GA Ireland 90
the opening nf the house ~ commons
at noon Friday
The terms ~ the statement were
doubtless discussed "a the conference
hetweeu the premier. Andrew Bonar
Law. lha government leader in the
eumm0uss Sir iIamar Greenwood
chief secretary for Ireland aud Sow
nfal officials uf tho irish department
which Waa held at the premler's ufn-
riaI residence in Downing - this aft +
ernoon. but 80 official indication was
aRen tonight as 90 what decision had
hern reached
Many reports are current iB the
labhieN na 10 what the premier u like
IT 10 Say. it q believed ip some guar
ferr fhaf be viii announce the possis
biliiS that the government will declare
martial Law fn Ireland. although AZ
far same tlmp indicate the readiness
We ths government % enter into con
creations with the moderate Sim
Fsiners with a view Is settlement.
The parliamentary correspondent ~
fhe London Tunes says that the pre-
mIrr - eNpected a. announce more
nsily fthan. heretofore the conditions
nn which the government ls wiillng 20
npeu ufncial negotiations and may in
dieata how Ear be reKards lhe sim
keln conditions acceptable.
ofncial elreias d not conceal that
.tae presnier desires settlement but
ilaimale that he ia uncertain a. 10
whether the present moment L. most
propltious
Both ths Times and thc Daily Mail
emphansiNe tha impurtanee - the
pfpmlef'H interviews with Monsignor
Ciune. Tne Mail asserts that the
y anie position has been considerably
changed 81 the bishops message from
Nitohasi Collins commander ~ the
republican army
TRAI.EE. Ireland. pee. a.-while Of
aDerm az thc British auxiliary forces
eiaius that the maerilia tactics ~ the
Irish republicans vgtuany have been
nruhen thr military commanders have
lufurmca the members - the parlia
neniary labor commission. which has
ueen VISITING Irelane. that they are
sm 10 way sure - this.
The correspondent today interviewed
General CumminN. commanding the
kerry brigade who admitted that ho
waa nnt making any appreclahie head.
NHN aEatuHf the Euerillas. who were
ahle 80 secrete themselves 81 the dir-
Nenlt country and severely handicap
the mohiiifay of the troops by OBJ
strucflona 81 an kinds. such az deep
trenches. treea and piles uf stone. Gen-
ural Cummin9 added that the training
fhe soldiers had received was not
euitahle for such w0rk. and that regi
menta would have to he constantly
relieved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10

same date last year. So Aeearnulated sls
cf record for December. ~ degrees Lev :
eMt of record for December IL de-
grHaN.
Nalnfals--~
Yer "a hours ending j. m, none. To-
tai Tor this month 10 >. M. zSx. Nss-
F14f for December. LIT Inches. Aeessxua-
lated excess this year 20 date f1ssl.
humidity
Z =. 40. g.: - noon. as: r. IA. sS.
nafomexeF~-
% a. s0tT: - m. sofs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
PLAN TO FIGHT
FOREST FIRES

iiAhfiiSBuRd. Pa. Deo a.--Every
efort % huiid up adequate forest fre
nThtinm fnrcnn wma pledged ~ the
faresteFa ~ various atatoa attending
the nrst national conference at the
closing session at the state capitol to-
wight. While there was a difference
over proposed federal ald q the states
fer meeting the ere nEhtinR cost. Il
AS chiefly over the amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10

sfes kfMs IT, kf4H4
hunrime e18. Nufaa@f
4 Afoonriee sal q
m. Moonsef 62i ID. m.
Net phase of tho
Ffs91ka. new moan
10th High tide 10 x4
low tide 7s61 a III.
Yesterdays Weafhers
TEN npermtuTe~~
q. m.. Grv h4aIag.
4A II noon. s0s Z j.
m ais wek bsaIb. Z
=. na.. ss: f noon, e.
- m.s -. Highest
sa. lowest. 4s mean.
So normal 81 Mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
. = - % "a ~ "a = q u q ~ y . . .
WEATHER FORECAST.
o % % % % % % % q % q 70 q q q

Northwest E1orfdas-Fafr FRIDAY and
kura
Wlndx--Hasferaa 20 Hey Wnst--lzEoasr-
ate to fresh north and northeast wipda
and partly overcast weather Friday
Eakf and West Gulf--1EedeTA4a xar4a-
hle winds and fair weather Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10

ARDMoRE. Okla. Dec. s.-Rn@ssii
~ Brown. county attorney. said To-.
night there were no new deveiop.
ments AZ this end in the search Tor
Clara Smith. alleged slayer Of Jake 4.
Hamon.
From the Interchange og messages
between the county attorney and seth
=. orndorff, sheriff at IL pamo. Tex.
Mr.. Brown said ne had learned that
Mr. Orndorff believed he had been
misqnosed BY the press. The sheraw
referred 20 reports thar he had refused
20 arrest Miss Smith until be received
. warrant from Alr. brown. as he had
no other reason t. hold her
Nov. however. tfsss county attorney
declares. the sheriff will arrest Miss
smith. possible. upon the teIe
graphic c5Enmanlcasions sent b. Me
brown
An. alrpiane arrived here early -.
night and excited wild rusnor3 thp
Aias smith had been brought 10 Ard
more from san Antonio a. wac mmfa
wosuan resembling Miss Smith
was seen 70 enter closed car and
start for Ardmore from the field where
the plane landed. Mr. nrown lranasIl.
ateiy went 20 the field ard questioned
the pilot of the plane. who said 10
was John parkhlil and was on his way
from Oklahoma City to Texas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10

Fund continues to grow as IL has
the past. few DAYS.
Pensacoilans have made a Rener-
Gus response 20 the appeal from
these wide-eyed, questioning chill
dren who. with bare feet and
moagre clothes are wondering sf
santa Claus will remember them a.
this Christmas time an be viii
surely do their more fortunate
brothers and sisters.
Many of yesterdays contribu-
tinns were unsolicited and some
were from small boys and girls
who wanted 10 help Santa Claus ia
his work. Contributions received
we're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
POOR CHILDREN
TO BE PLEASED

The faNh cc
every small child
IN Pensacola no
matter how poor.
will be i etified
in santa Claus
and the Christ :
mas Spirit IL the
81 Nicholas Girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
CLARA Smith TBELIEVED TOBE
ON Way TO INTERIOR TEXAS CITY
Woman Wanted i'm Connection
With Killing of Hanson
May Surrender.
WILL MEET ATTORNEYS
EiPaso Sheriff Decides TO Arrest
Woman ON TeIegraphic
Information.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. s.--Ciara
Barton smith, for whom Oklahoma
authorities are searching IN cannec-
tion with the death of Jake L. ia.
mon, Oklahoma millionaire oil nresl-
dent, is on her way tonight to some
interior city in Texas. where ahe vtli
confer with attorneys preparatory 10
surrendering 10 face charges against
her. according to what was believed
70 be authentic information recslvea
here tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
ANGRY MONKEY BITES
FOUR LITTLE CHILDREN
Pet of Woman Sinks Teeth Into
Group Who Won't Play
With Him.

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Cath
crime Coons' pet monkey Jock is
prisoner in the Hamilton avenue
police station, Brooklyn. accused of
hitting four children. Jock lived in
the Red Hook section, the home of
Mrs. Coon. In Bush street, adjoining.
yesterday was a truck filled with chill
dren at play. Jock ambled unnoticed
from his home, saw the fun and
sought to participate in 1t.
AS he climbed abroad the truck all
the children scrambled off. which
riled the monkey so much that he be-
gan TO bite. He bit the left leg of
Josephine O'Brien. eleven: but her .
year-old brotker, Matthew, on the iefk
leg, closed his teeth on the right leg
Of James Hanley, ten, and nipped Ray
Miller, ten, on the arm. ~. 'S@ &
Patrolman Goldstein led a group OF
irate citizens to the rescue of the
children and then bundled Jock off to
the station house He. will be ex7
amined by the board OF health.< The
bitten children were treated by,s.a'
doctor of the Long Island College
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
LOVEDBY 3 women;
! ONE GOES TO DEATH
jealousy Causes Wife to Be Told
Of Infatuations-hurse
! Commits Suicide.

LEXINGTON, KY. June 4.-As the
alleged result OF woman's Jealousy
woman Is believed to have COM
'mitted suicide, the man in the case
Is out on bond and wife has been
told her husband was unfaithful 10
her.
Miss Edna Scott. a trained nurse of
Louisville. is believed TO have drown
ed herself in the Ohio river. Her
clothing was found on the bank OF
the river and boys playing near say
they saw woman answering her de-
scription go into the river and after
crying out oh. my God" sink.
Last night. Elyin Linden, an oil
man Of Lexington, is out on bond,
having been arrested by the Louis
Vile police in connection with the
case. Mrs. Elvin Linden returned to-
night from Louisville. where she went
after telephone call from Miss Ethel
Crouch. Mrs. Linden said she went to
Louisville to obtain a diamond ring
and letters of her husband which were
In possession OF Miss Scott. She said
she got them and thought II best to
Keep silent concerning other aspects
Of the ease.
Miss Crouch is quoted as saying:
81 met Linden two years ago, when
was living near Lexington. He met
Miss Scott last September. Miss Scott
knew Linden was married. but said
she thought he was separated from
his wife. Monday / saw them in an
automobile. They laughed at me. |
grew mad with jealousy. I called up
Mrs. Linden at Lexington and told her
her husband was keeping company
with Miss Scott"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

Post OF Crystal Falls for the banquet
and fine reception rendered them.
II was then agreed that at the next
regular meeting OF each Post In the
county that three men from each be
selected to make up the county com
mittee OF the American Legion. BY
unanimous vote A. l.. Burridge Of
Crystal Falls was elected temporary
chairman and Guy Cox OF Iron River
temporary secretary.
Throughout the evening the new
orchestra Of Crystal Falls furnished
excellent music and that their efforts
were appreciated was manifested by
the hearty applause they received,
Mr.. Cox OF Iron River and Mr.,
Strong OF stambaugh rendered very
pleasing vocal solos during the even
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

ing.
In the county now there are over
500 ex-service men members OF the
Legion and all the Posts are going to
make an earnest effort 10 get all
these men as members. and II is hop
ed it will not be long before they will
be In the fold.
- Now men. let's all get together and
get new member until they are all
In. show them that the American
Legion is a boosting organization and
at all times 100 per cent Americn.
Citizens OF Iron county dc you real
ize that when the present plans for
perfection are completed that the A
merican Legion will be one OF the lar
gest organizations in the county; that
II stands at all times for Americanism
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
LEGION HAD BIG FEED
Continued from page 1

Stambaugh Post. next spoke. and
said that his Post was going TO work
IN Connection with the Township De-
velopment Bureau and that he thought
a great deal OF good work could be
done here lie was heartily in favor
OF county organization. He spoke
about some OF the principles Of the
American Legion and said that FIRST
and foremost among them was 100
per cent Amerlcanism."
Mr. Bengry, Commander OF the Al
pha Post made few brief remarks
and said that he was sure his Post
would be in sympathy with any move
ment for the firm uniting OF the ex-
soldiers and for tho botterment Of the
Community.
Al The close OF each Of the visiting
Commanders remarks they extended
vote or thanks 70 the Louis Bowman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

100 per cent that II is partisan;
that IL plays the game" in the open;
that II says what il has to say openly
and above board; that IL is boosting
organization; that It's members are
the truest Americans we have, mas
much as they were willing to give up
their lives to uphold the high stand
ards OF the United States. Think the
above over carefully and then decide
whether or not II is an organization
worthy OF your consideration and
most hearty cooperation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
THE FARMERS PLACE IN OUR
NATION

In almost every paper one reads
these days reference is made to the
threatening menace OF a scarcity Of
food producers. Public concern Is
really aroused over this probable con-
siilion. statisticians tell us that I'M
Less something happens to change the
shift OF people from the rural COM
munities to the big centers scarcity
OF food will make itself felt In five
years.
SO, the neglected and much mailing
ned farmer Is Just now being extoled
To the skies by those who. until the
pinch OF hunger threatened them, saw
only a subject OF Jest and an influence
for radicalism IN the farmer.
We have been told time and again
that the farmer is the country's poll
teal menace. This because the farm
err. as general rule. Is an independ-
ent cuss. He reads, he thinks he
forms his own opinions and these o.
pinions don't usually NJ in well with
the interests OF the political exploiter.
We have suddenly come 70 discover
that the real radical Is the city's OPP
pressed. the poor cusses who have
nothing but the clothes they wear and
little OF that to anchor them to their
conntry's interests. The real unrest
IN in the biz centers whore the de-
mands OF the average individual be-
cause OF congestion. high taxes, high
food prices and high cost of exerava-
gance and white lights are whetting
their appetites for the breaking OF the
N2enh commandment
The man In the country with his
< lue's earnings invested in a tract OF
land isn't going to turn Bolshevih o
MOI Vie hasn't time TO while away N
dreaming Of soviet rule He gets his
inspiration from nature, from the food
shat he grows lie knows that upor
the product Of his lands depends th'
real happiness of the rest OF the ma
aion.
lie asks a fair recompense for M
work Eight hours work does not In
terest him. sun-up and SUNSET ar
his whistles. lie Is entitled 20 2 Jus
return The urban residents must
wake 20 the fact that such retur
mus, be guaranteed the farmer as wi
provide him with The comforts OF cit
life In his home Until farm home
become more comfortable. more insi
fnr 10 the younger generation. q
number Of the farm population WI
decrease. More comfort on the farm
mo~ Of tho pleasures OF life TO q
Young men and women Of the COUNT
u tho only solution OF the diminis
lne farm population. We must bri'
about that condition or face the co
sequences.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
sr. MARK,s EPISC0PAL

The services on Sunday evening will
be held at 1880 p. m. old time--s:30
city time. as the rector Is dependent
upon the train.
Church school at 10 A. M. city time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

The cost OF raw material compels
us to annouce the following prices:
Ice cream, less than gal, ~ per
gal. gals. or over. sl.75 per gal.
Quart. 6Oc Pint soc. Sweet cream
zoe per quart. ue)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

II cleans out the germs OF winter
freshens you up-Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. certain Spring Clean
ser-hz-ik. Rezin's Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

oraciai paper of Iron County. crys-
cal Falls Township and City OF Crys-
tai Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

No Prisoners in Jail during year. 20
No. DAYS ........ ...,...,..... S41
Cost per meal ...............s
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
The DIln|O||1 Drill
sMoriarty & Conlin, Publishers.

published every Saturday at Crystal
-. Falls. Iron County. Michigan.
Entered at Crystal Falls, Mich, post
office as second class mail matter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24

READ THE DIAMOND DRILL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-04-24
Sheriff Ofiiccs Expenses

One OF the large taxpayers OF the
county furnished The Diamond Drill
with the costs of the sheriff's Office.
Sheriff.