davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
DEMOCRATS ID DODGE MAIN
 FIXED ISSUES

WASHINGTON, July 22 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Secretary Roosevelt declared today that the peace treaty and League of Nations can in no way be considered as fixed issues in the campaign because the present status may be much changed between now and March 4. Prominent Democrats declared that Cox and Wilson at the conference Sunday discussed only the broad issues of the campaign, and the question of treaty reservations was not brought up
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
PLATFORM OF REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
 RINGS TRUE FOR ALASKA

"The Republicans wish higher wages. to abide. We decline to recog- nize any conflict of interests among participants in industry.
 Freedom of speech freedom of the press and freedom of assembly must not be abridged Sedition should be crushed, as should all contempt for law.
 we approve of collective bargain ing, but deny the right to strike against the government. The present inefficiency of the railroads is due to the whitening hand of government op- eration.
 '"The Panama canal should be free to American shipping.
 Liberty bonds should be bought at par
 "Alaska, rich in resources be-
 yond all imagination, needs only
 closer linking through lines of ~ transportation and governmental
 policy that will both safeguard
 and encourage development, to
 speed it to a foremost position as
 a commonwealth. 1t is rugged in
 citizenship and rich in mineraIized
 resources, and every eligible cit
 izen, man or woman, should be
 permitted to cast a ballot"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
FRENCH TO CELEBRATE
 NATIONAL HOLIDAY

PARIS, July 22 (by Associated Press) ).-The fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of the third repub. lie will be celebrated on September 4 next and will be observed as national holiday The program of the ce1ebra- tions has not yet been drawn up but officials have expressed the wish that they be organized on an elaborate scale and surpass the fetes of July IA.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
SAYS SEATTLE STRIKE
 WAS SYMPATHETIC ONE

CHICAGO, July 22 (by Assoclated Press). James Duncan, labor leader of Seattle, testified concerning the Seattle strike as witness for the de- fense in the Lloyd trial. He asserted the strike was a sympathetic one to support the shipyard workers and de- nied that the Soldiers and Sailors Workmen's Council was concerned in the walkout He declared Mayor Han- Son told him: "I don't care about street cars. but give me my electric 
 light"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
ALLIES WILL HELP POLES

PARIS, July 22 (by Associated Press) ).-The allies have decided to take measures preparatory to giving military aid to Poland if necessary The French mission, headed by Jusse- rand and the French ambassador to the United States, leave tonight for Warsaw to< arrange prompt aid. On the same train will be British mis- sion headed by Lord Abernon, British ambassador to Berlin. Both missions have full authority to act for their respective governments.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22

MARION, O., July 22 (by Associated Press) The Republican campaign at- tained full speed today with the formal notification of Senator Harding of his nomination for the presidency.
 The ceremonies brought to Marion most of the big leaders of the party and thousands of enthusiasts, who taxed the capacity of the city.
 The formal notification speech was made by Senator Lodge, followed by the nominees speech of acceptance.
 In accepting the nomination, Sen ator Harding said in part:
 'No one man is big enough to run the republic alone. The first com initial is the restoration of representa- tive and popular government under the constitution. The Republicans welcome referendum on the preser- vation of America and it's inheritance of national freedom; favor an associa- tion of nations cooperating in accord rather than by force; no surrender of rights to world council or it's mili- tary alliance. No assumed mandatory, however alluring, shall summon the sons of American to war. The Re publicans propose an international un- derstanding which leaves America free but offering friendship to all.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
SHAMROCK GOES ON DRYDOCK
 FOR AIRS

SANDY HOOK, July 22 (by Associ- ated Press).-The Shamrock " was drydocked today to have the under body cleaned. Designer Nicholson of the yacht was we'll pleased and ex- pressed confidence of the Shamrock winning.
 The course for Fridays race will be over a triangular course of ten miles to each leg.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
INCREASES IN RATES ASKED

INCREASES IN RATES ASKED WASHINGTON, July 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-An increase of 20 per cent in passenger fares and 50 per cent in Pullman charges were asked of the interstate commerce commis- sion today by the railroads to cover in part the $600000,000 increase in the wages awarded railroad em- ployes by the labor board at Chicago
 Additional increases in freght rates ranging from 10 per cent on eastern lines to 8 per cent in western terri tory was also asked. The increased freight rates are in addition to those previously asked. If granted freight rates in the west will be increased 32 per cent.
 In presenting their former appli- cations for freight rate increases the railroads contended before the Inter- state Commerce Commission that ST., 107, ,000,000 was necessary to advance their income to the six per cent basis permitted by the new transportation act Shippers and state commissions generally agreed that some advances were necessary, but they opposed both the total and the method of applica- tion
 The advances proposed were:
 Eastern roads BOA per cent, to yield an advance in all revenues of 211 per cent, or $544,OOO,OO0.
 Western roads: 239 per cent to ad- vance all revenues IT per cent or s352,893, ,OOO.
 Southern roads: 3O.6 per cent to provide POT per cent larger revenue, or $12O, O,77O,OOO.
 Apart from these advapces, 3S roads in the southwest asked separ- ate treatment from the western class ification, and a rate increase of BPS. per cent.
 An estimated valuation of $20,616, 000000 placed on the transportation systems by their owners was ques- toned by both shippers and state utility commissions, who complained that "book value" was unreliable, while the carriers contended that their figures were conservative, es- pecially because of rising costs of materials and equipment Increases in passenger rates, and flat freight increases instead of the percentage advances, also were advocated by shippers to equalize the burden of any advance.
 Setting out the necessity for the increase, the railroads claimed that
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
ARMISTICE ORDERED BETWEEN WARRINC
 FACTIONS IN CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22 (by As Chang has ordered the Anfu and Chihli factions to declare an armistice, ac- cording to a Shanghai cablegram re- ceived here today. General Yuan Chi Juli, leader of the Anfus, has resigned as commander and joined the govern ment forces, it is said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
ENGLISH FLEET HELPS GREEKS

SMYRNA, July 22 (by Associated Press).-Greek officials say Greek troops, supported by an Anglo-Greek fleet, have landed at Eregli, Seltan- keui and Roudsto, on the Marmora Sea. The only resistance was at Rost- do, where opposition by the Turks was broken and the troops are fleeing to the interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
TEAM WINS
 TRAPSHOOTINC MATCH

ANTWERP, July 22 (by Associated Press). The American team easily won the first round of the Olympic trapshooting tournament, scoring 115 out of possible 120 points.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
SCHOONER BELIEVED TO
 BE MISSING IS FOUND

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22 (by As sOc:ated PresS) The schooner Blan- nea, bound from Vancouver, B. O., for South African ports, which was long overdue and given up as lost, pu. into Natal today, according to cablegram received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
BRYAN IS PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK WITH PR0HIbITIONISTS
 WHO THRUST HONORS ON HIM

LINCOLN, Neb., July P (by Asso- ciated Press) The Prohibitionists nominated William Jennings Bryan for president by exclamation last night. The nomination came after resolution rendering the position brought out the fact in debate that he had telegraphed friends he could not accept After the resolution was in troduced, Charles Bryan, brother, sent letter to the convention urging it's rejection, saying Bryan's friends would oppose acceptance. Miss Marie
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
NEW ASST. SECRETARY
 OF NAVY SELECTED

WASHINGTON, July 22 (by Asso- ciated Press).-It is understood here in official circles that Thomas J. Sheel of Hartford, Conn, has been se- lected to succeed Franklin D. Roose- welt as assistant secretary of the navy, and that he will assume the office on August 9.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
GERMANY STRICTLY NEUTRAL

BERLIN, July 22 (by Associated Press) An official statement issued today declaring Germany's complete neutrality in the situation arising from hostilities between Poland and Russia was signed by President Ebert and Foreign Minister SimOns.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
COX 10 BE NOTIFIED OF
 NOMINATION ON AUG. 7

COLUMBUS, O., July P (by Asso- ciated Press) August 7 has been chosen by the Democratic national committee as the date for officially notifying Governor Cox of his nomina- tion for the presidency.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22

Brehm of California, permanent chair man, relinquished the chair and placed Bryan in nomination. The convention paraded and whooped and the nomina- tion was made by exclamation.
 Bryan has eluded the efforts of tel egraph companies, press associations, newspapers and private individuals to reach him, and it is understood that afternoon that notification of his nom- ination has not been delivered. Every one is at sea and the Prohibitionists are making little headway.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
-S WOMEN LEAVING WARSAW

WARSAW, July 22 (by Associated Press) As a precautionary measure Warsaw, the American legation has suggested that American women pre- pare to depart within few days. It isS estimated there are a hundred American women in Poland
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
COMMITTEE URGES ACTION

COLUMBUS, O., July 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) The executive commit tee of the Republican national com mittee passed resolution last night urging Republicans in the Tennessee legislature to vote for ratification of the woman suffrage amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
GREEKS OCCUPY TERRACE

SALONIKI, July 22 (by Associated Press).- was officially announced today that the Greeks have com menced an advance in the occupation of Eastern Thrace.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
TRAVIS DAVIS GETS
 DECISION OVER MURPHY

SEATTLE, July 22 (by Associated press).-Travis Davis, claimant to the coast Welterweight championship, was given the decision here last night over Frank Murphy of Denver, after four rounds of boxing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22

SECRETARY DANIELS SAYS
 COAL. FIELDS OF ALASKA
 FILL NEEDS PACIFIC FLEET

WASHINGTON, July p (by Associated Press)- The Alaskan coal fields may eventually afford source of supply for the entire Pacific fleet Secretary the Navy Daniels said today in message to the navy department Tests of coal the message sad showed it entirely suited to naval and the deposits appear to be very large
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
WON'T TALK PEACE WITH BRITS

WON'T TALK PEACE WITH BRITS
 LONDON, July 22 (by Associated signed by Lenine and Trotsky at Tchi- tacherin expressed the refusal of the against Poland at the behest of Great Britain. If Warsaw appeals directly, however, peaceful relations between Poland and Russia can be accom- plished sooner and more substantially.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
HEAVY FIGHTING IN PROGRESS FROM RUMANIAN BORDER TO
 MARSHES OF PRIPET RIVER

WARSAW, July P (by Associated Press).-The heaviest fighting ever experienced on the southern front is under way. The Bolsheviki have launched a general attack from the Rumanian border to the Pripet marshes. Detachments have crossed the river Zbrucz, bringing them to the region where the red cavalry patrol broke through near the Polish line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

flclal publication OF the boys divi-
sion of the international committee.
This paper was started January 1.
Of this year, and carries no edvertis-
ing OF any kind. II Is n magazine
devoted to leadership of boys In all
phases of activities, as especially
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

for pastors, boy grouplcaders, hoy
SCOUT officers. and anyone Interested
In boys. G. w. Blskey, city boys
work secretary, who was recently
appointed as state councillor OF
boys work secretaries, has charge or
the cnmnAign In tho state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
Drive BY BOYS DIVISION

A campaign has just been inausu-
.,a IN the boys division OF the
~ G. A. to secure subscriptions
,.,,iiy for American Youth. the of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
To the man who has a pct
clothing store
o. DACiWo

You have the right idea. Next to having
banker who trusts you, there is no
better business than buying your things
from a merchant who is wort IF all
your confidence.
fyou haven't pet clothing store, look
up the one where Society Brand Clothes
are sold.
In the first place it's selected store.
We were attracted by the merchant and
he was attracted by the style, quality and
integrity of our clothes.
Like attracts like. That is law.
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING
ALFRED DECKER & CoHN. h.kss
Chicago New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

Go to that store and ask to look at his
Society Brand Clothes. Try on until you
get the style and fit you ike, which you
surely will in matter of minutes. BY fit
we mean just that7notmerely theproper
size.
Then remember this. Men are not
disappointedin Society Brand Suits. They
give very interesting satisfaction.
1t is the satisfaction that comes from
knowing-even before you ,Oak in the store
that you are going to get something
you will always be glad you bought.
HE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE
SOCIETY BRAND LorHEs Linked. for c...d.
ork Montreal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

I Tennis Association believes to be con-
trary to the best interests of an anna =
teur sport.
Whereas; it is the duty of the
executive committee to take such
steps as may be necessary to protect
the interests of tennis as an amateur
sport, now, therefore,
BE it Resolved, that the Amateur
Rule Committee recommend to the
executive committee of the United
Lawn Tennis Association, an amend
ment to Paragraph 4, of Section of
Article III of the bylaws, striking out
the words, for pecuniary profit
Be it Further Resolved, that a copy
of this resolution be transmitted to
the members of the association, to all
manufacturing tennis rackets bearing
players names, to all players whose
names are so used, and to players on
the current ranking list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
WANTS BRITISH NAVY
TO BE THE LARGEST

Wellington, New Zealand. July T.
Premier William F. Massey declared in
a speech at an entertainment given by
the Savage club for the Prince of
Wales. that the British navy must be
supreme at all costs.''
IT was one of those who at Paris
thought the league OF nations would
in a few years be strong enough to
exercise a profound influence in pre-
venting war" he continued. II must
admit now that the league of nations
is a great disappointment. We look
around and see two great powers, ia
pan and America, building bigger and
more powerful ships than ever. Those
powers clearly do not believe that the
league of nations can end war
1T would be calamitous if when war
comes other nations should possess
more numerous and more powerful
ships than Britain, whose empire de-
ponds on her sea power"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

HELPED
LAcKAWANNA AVENUE GROCER
STATES THAT RE-CU-MA MADE
HIS WIFE FEEL LIKE A
NEW PERSON..
Suffered Nearly Two Years From
Stomach Trouble.

Mr.. c. Higginbotham, who has a
very prosperous grocery and meat
store at 1401 Lackawanna avenue,
who has a big trade and is very prom
inent in the work of the Woodlawn
Baptist church, is glad to lift his
voice in praise of RE-CU-MA. For
nearly two years Mrs. Higginbotham
suffered intensely from indigestion
and from acidity and nausea almost
constantly, she had taken nearly all
kinds of medicine, in addition to con-
sulting numerous physicians, but
could not get even relief. She was
persuaded by one of the RE-CU-MA
demonstrators to give this Herb and
Root medicine a thorough trial and
now she is greatly relieved and feels
like a new person entirely. Mr.. Hig-
gnbotham says that RE-CU-MA has
done his wife r. great deal of good, that
she looks mIBch better and very much
improved, and that they are both glad
to recommend it. RE-CU-MA is sold
with the guarantee that if you are not
benefited after taking it four days
your money will be cheerfully refund
ed RE-CU-MA sells for $1.20, plus war
tax lat Hamilton Russell, and all drug
stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
MILLIONS IN
MALARIA ZONE
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION Az
THoRlTIES STATE GREATEST
NEED IN CONTROL is SAM
TARY WORKERS.

New York, July 6.-Eight hundred
million people living in the worlds
malaria zone" which practically CO.
incides with the tropical and semi
tropical and deadly influence Of that
disease" according to George E. Vim
cent, president of the Rockefeller
Foundation. Residents of the south
ern part of the United States, Mex
leo, Central America, the West Indies.
and the northern part of South Amer
lea are included in this malaria belt"
said Mr.. Vincent, who today issued
the second of series Of reviews on
the Foundations work against ma
laria and hookworm for the year 1919.
Practical methods for fighting ma
1aria, as used by the Foundations
sanitarians, include elimination of the
germ carrying anopheles mosquito by
preventing it's breeding; the screen
ingl of houses against this mosquito,
and the use of quinine to steri1ize the
blood of human malaria carriers.
Public funds are a necessity in the
control of malaria as wen as hook
worm," the review continues, land
are now being appropriated faster
than sanitarians can be found to do
the work.
"Hookworm control has proved
most successful means of convincing
communities that health is a pur-
chasable thing, and during 1919 con-
troll measures were carried on in 25
different states and countries, with
a general tendency toward a reduc-
ton in the prevalence and intensity
of the infection; more efficient and
more widespread sanitation, and the
education of communities in the pos
sibilities of general health policies"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
Wild BUFFALO
ON INCREASE
NEW HERD OF FIFTEEN HERE
ToFoRE NOT KNOWN OF SEEN
IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK.

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July T.
Convincing evidence that the wild
buffalo of Yellowstone National Park
the last surviving remnant of the
great herds which once roamed the
western plains, are on the increase in
stead of dying out, as was feared, has
been obtained in the discovery of a
new group in the southeast portion
of the park. About Is animals were
observed, evidently a part of the old
herd, which it is thought grew so
large that some Of it's members were
forced to break away and seek new
pasturage.
Definite information, has been OBJ
tanned by park authoEities that there
are now more than 100 of the wild
'ouffalo in the park. Formerly there
were only about half that number.
When discovered, the new herd was
within five miles of one of the larg-
est hotels in the park, and a snap
shot was obtained of one of the ami
mails, fine bull, probably the first
photograph ever taken of the wild
buffalo.
Ordinarily the wild buffalo are
never seen by tourists and only rare
ly by park authorities, even by the
idi4SeiS WHO patrOl the most remote
sctions. The appearance of the new
herd close to the main lines of travel
was before the season opened and the
animals apparently had been lured
down from the mountain Businesses
by the abundance of spring grass on
the lower levels. They disappeared
into untravelled country as soon as
automobiles became frequent along
the highways
Forty-eight calves have been added
this year to the tame buffalo herd of
the park, which now has a population
of 500. Part of the tame herd has
been placed in corral at Mammoth
Hot Springs for the benefit of WISH
tors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08
THE GOOD NEWS
SPREAD FAST
One person after the other kept
telling about what good Derco
was doing, so finally this lady
bought a bottle.
Relieved constipation; stopped
gas forming; eased her kid
ney trouble and strengthen
ed the vital organs.

at seemed, like the good news of
what Dreco was doing travelled fast,
for 1 kept hearing people talking about
what it was doing until I decided to
get a bottle also" said Mrs. A. B.
Albritton, of 612 Forest Street, Pack
sonville, Fla.
1--WE suffered agonies, from gastri-
tbs; my food soured in my stomach,
filled me with gas and caused grip
ing pains and choking feeling in my
throat. My bowels were constipated
so that / had to take medicine almost
every night. I had been under treat
ment for kidney trouble for months
seems like I had taken evrything but
the right thing. I was losing hope of
every being real we'll again. When I
started taking Dreco I was really in
"a bad condition, for I could eat but
very little solid food. Dreco acted
in a soothing manner on my stomach
and stopped the gas almost at once
My food began to nourish me and my
nerves got steady. My bowels acted
in normal way each day; the head
aches stopped and my sleep became
restful, and I'd rise in the morning
feeling refreshed.
"Dreco has proven a wonderful tom
ic to my vital organs and made a new
woman out of me-
Dreco is made from the pure liquid
extracts of many herbal plants, which
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys.
bowels and enrich the blood.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is being specially introduced in
Pensacola by Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-08

Paragraph of Section 5 of Article
II of the Bylaws now keads as fol-
lows:
ga person shall cease to be an
amateur . by permitting or sane
tioning the use of his name to ad-
vertise or promote the sale of tennis
goods for pecuniary profit or by per-
hitting his name to be advertised or
published as the author of books or
articles on tennis of which he is not
actually the author"