davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
COLORED TEAM WILL
PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER

Yesterdays game between the Nash
vile White Sox (colore6 and the
Pensacola Giants was halted in the
third inning by rain with the score 2
to 1 for Pensacola. Tally and Price;
Johns and Knowles were the batteries.
The same teams will play double
headtr today, starting at 2:30 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder 70 b
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foe.
bath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual sdvisssrass
m training to use Foot-Ease in theiE saoes eco:
morning. 1t prevents blisters and acre spO;,sai
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and tsEs
the sting out of eorns and bunions. Alwsu
use Aliens Poot~Ease TO break in new shoes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
GIANTS BREAK EVEN.

St Louis, May 25.-New York got
an even break on the series with st.
Louis by winning today's game. to
5. Ragged fielding by the locals con-
tributed materially.
New York oo1 $50 1907 10 /
ST. Louis 100 102 001-5 IL 6
New York, Toney, Benton and Ed.
Smith: st. Louis. Goodwin. Jacobs.
Doak and Dilhoefer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
National.

National.
At st. Louis, S; New York, Z.
At Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 2.
AT Cincinnati, IL; Boston, 2.
At Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
Southern,

AT Memphis, / ;; Birmingham, 0.
At Little Rock, o; Atlanta, /.
At Nashville, 3; Mobile, 8.
At Chattanooga New Orleans, wet
grounds.
Southern, CoIored.
At New Orleans, g.; Birmingham, B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American.

American.
At Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 1.
At Boston, 8; st. Louis, 2.
AT New York. 4 Detroit, g.
At Washington Cleveland, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
BOSTON WINS IN eleventh.

Boston, May 25.-Hoopers home
run off Sotheron into the right field
bleachers in the last of the eleventh
with none out gave Boston a 3 to 2
victory today over ST. Louis.
st. Louis 200 900 900 00-2 8 2
Boston 400 DOL 600 ol-o III /
st. Louis, Sothoron and Billings;
Boston, Jones and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
GAMES TODAY

American.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
.-. National.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
RECRUITS BEAT CHICAGO.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Roy Moore,
recruit left-hand pitcher from Waco,
Texas, held Chicago to six hits today
and Philadelphia won, S to !. Moore
drove in three of the local tallies,
knocking a bome-run over the righ.
field fence with a man on base in the
fourth and scoring Witt with a single
in the eighth. Walkers sirth home
run of the season came with Thomas
on base in the first inning.
Chicago 100 900 O00-1 o
PHILADELPHIA 200 020 01x-5 IL 1
Chicago, Wilkinson and Schalk;
Philadelphia, Moore and Perkins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
To Prevent "Fiu."

The following Instructions are being
sent out from authentic source for aid
ing in keeping ihe"t'lu' in check, and
+ needed should help wonderfully in
preventing the epidemic from spread
ng; Keep in the open as much as
YOU can keep away from people with
colds keep your windows open all you
can; keep yourself clean and see that
bowels are regular. Stay ut home ii
You have II cold. Cover up the mouth
when coughing and either burn or boil
handkerchiefs used. Avoid using
drinking cups or towels that others use
and refrain from kissing. Use care
with others, If you have the flu; as
long ms you cough vou are dangerous.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
Movie Actor Killed.

Los Angeles, Calif-Earl Burgess. a
motion pic.ure actor. was killed here
when he fell 100 feet from an airplane
ON which lie was performing in the
making of II comedy. Burgess WAS fly
ing with Lieut.. Walter Hawkins. The
actor was TO cast off "a dummy from
the plane, but in some manner he fel.
himself. The camera man ana director
thought the falling body was the dunn
my until they went to remove the sup
posed dummy from the telephone wires
where IL had aightcd. and discovered
that il was Burgess body.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
PERFEcTING BIPARTISAN PLANS
TO CONTROL COMING
ELECTIONS.
wlLLAT1EMpT CONTROL
NATIONWIDE ACTION TO HAN
DIE BOTH CONGRESS AND
STATE LEGISLATURES.
western Newspaprr Union News Service.

Washington. Feb. I.-Definite plans
for the first nationwide aggressive
political campaign by organized labor
To control Congress and elect friendly
national and state officials have been
nade by committee of the American
Federation of Labor and will he AN
nounced soon.
The fight, labor officials declared,
will be bipartisan and will be
primaries.
Organization details have been for
mulated by a committee composed OF
The executive council and department
presidents of the federation, which
has been in session for two days. Sam
uel Gompers, president of the fedora
tfon, said that an explanation of the
movement would be made public
shortly. The committee formulating
plans was appointed by Mr.. Gompers
in accordance with Instructions to the
general labor conference held here last
Dec. 13, to put into effect the dec
laration of principles adopted at that
time
Representatives in Congress whose
record shows them to be unfriendly
to organized labor, 1t was said by
members of the committee, will be
opposed vigorously for reelection, and
new candidates hostile to labor's inter
ests will meet the same opposition.
Every craft affiliated with the fedora
ton will be called upon to join in the
fight, it wns added. Congressional
districts will be canvassed actively
and an army of organizers will be put
in the field The federation now
claims membership of more than
100000.
In addition, the campaign will be
carried into state and local primaries
and elections and an attempt will be
made to obtain governors, judges and
legislators well disposed toward labor.
Labor leaders explained that while
an effort would be made TO enlist the
support of the farmers, no third party
movement is considered advisable No
attempt to reach an agreement with
national farm organizations will be
made, but the appeal will be addressed
directly to the workers themselves, 1t
was said.
The cooperation Of friendly state
and local farm organizations, however,
is hoped for. particularly in North Da-
kota, Minnesota and adjoining states
where the Nonpartigan League has
gained hold. and in New York, South
Carolina and other states having
strong farmers organizations.
Chiefs of the four big railroad broth
erhoods now in Washington for wage
conferences with the director general
SHE'D at any political discussion when
asked if the railroad employees were
aligned with the federation in the con-
templated fight. Warren s. Stone,
chief of the locomotive engineers, said
that he had been too busy with other
matters and had talked to no one re-
garding the projected scheme
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
$1,000, 900 Saved Annually.

Wnshington.-Sav of more than
S1,0OO,0O0 annually have been effected
by the organization of the division of
operations of the Shipping Board,
Chairman Payne announced in re-
port made public. Reductions were
made in the annual salary outlay to-
falling S739,S75, by dropping 455 EN-
ployes from the rolls. the report
states. More than 100000 yearly, the
report asserts, is expected to be
saved by the discontinuance of print
ed publications.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
CLEVER ROBBER CAUGHT
USED ARTIFICIAL LEG TO sEr
cRET GOLD PAST GUARDS
TRUSTED EMPLoYE TAKES sst,
400 IN GOLD BULLION FROM
MINT.
Western New.papesr Union News srrsloe-

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver. Feb. g. = Approximately
ssi 400 worth of gold bullion, stolen
~ Intervals from the United States
mint mt Denver during the past five
weeks has been recovered, and Oryilie
| Harrington. u long trusted empioye of
| the mint. is being held at the County
iail charged with the thefts. Iiar-
rington was arrested by Rowland X
Goddard. chief Of the Denver district
Of ihc secret service department, as
he was preparing To board car for
his home. 1885 University boulevard.
He admitted Tie thefts when placed
under arrest. Goddard declared. The
amount stolen was vari0usly estimuted
Mt from SS0,0OO TO $4,000, but the
sum of SS1 400 was named In the in
formation filed against Harrington.
Harrington was Immediately taken
to his home. where, Goddard said, he
divulged the plnces where he had hid
den The bullion. Most of IL had been
secrcted in ~ hole In the cement wall
IN the basement of his home, while
some was found hidden under the ce-
,neni walk IN The back yard The bull
lion was loaded into an automobile and
returned to The mint. 1t was locked
ip in IT vault. pending II complete in
yesiigAtlon
Harrington. whose right leg was am
putated some time ago, following an
injury, has an artificial leg This leg
was hollow and was used as handy
c,irrier for some Of the stolen gold.
The gold according to Harrington 5
reported confession, he would hide in
Ills cellar every evening when he re-
turned from work. When the hole
IN the cellar wall had been filled with
he bullion Harrington WAS forced 10
find another pace TO conceal his loot,
II was said According TO the secret
service men, Harrington then careful
ly ccmented up the hole In the cellar
wall and began to iade the gold under
the walk in the rear of his home by
digging out the loose earth, placing
The bullion in the. excavation and then
carefully covering up all trnces of his
work.
1t was through these alleged regu-
lar performances That the secret serv-
Ice officials secured their first ciew
MS 10 the identity OF the supposed rob
hcr
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
Peace NEGOTIATIONS in Prooress.

Stockholm.-Peace negotiations be-
tween Great Britain and soviet Russia
are now In progress, according to a
statement which the Svensk, Dagblad-
ct attributes to Adolph Joffe before
his departure from Dorpat, where he
headed the Boshevist peace delega-
ton. NJ. Joffe, the newspaper adds,
said that Russia desires peace with all
nations and merely stipulated, as n
main condition. no interference in her
internal affairs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
British Send Marine Guards.

Constantinople. - British marines
have landed ut Panderma. because of
the recent capture by the Turks of II
Turkish arms depot ut Akbarh, near
Chanek, on the Dardanelles. Small
detachments of the British are on
guard. There have been no casualties
French troops have also reinforced
the gendarme ut Adrianople and 1t is
reported that British artillery has
been landed at Ismid, the terminus of
the Bagdad railway.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
Youth and sas .ooo vanish.

Chicago.-The Chicago police are
seeking George Franze, bank messen-
ger, who mysterIously disappeared
here with $3S,O00 In Liberty bonds, the
property of the Harris Trust and Saw
ngs Bank. In the absence of definite
clues the. police were undecided
whether Frame was victim of rob
bers in the fog-darkened loop or whe-
ther the act was voluntary Frame
had been sent to the federal reserve
bank to exchange the bonds for others
" larger denomination.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
Many Injured in Hotel Fir.

San Francisco.-Twent per-
sons, mostly women, We're in hospitals
suffering from burns received I'm n
fire which burned through every floor
OF the five-story Berkshire apartment
hotel here. The fate of number of
others declared by police to have been
trapped ON the fifth floor are up-
known The fire department believed
no one living on any of the four lower
floors lost his life. their ladders
reaching that high, and many being
taken from fourth-floor windows.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
Steamer Goes Down.

Halifax, n. S.-The British steamer
Bradboyne, from New York for Cher
bourg, is believed to have foundered
in mid-Atlantic and some loss of life
is feared, according to radio messages
received here. The British steamer Ok
oman, from New Orleans for Liver
pool, reported that she had rescued
twenty-three of the crew and the Brit
ish steamer Monmouth reported pick
ing up two of the crew. The Brad
boyne registered $3.50 tons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
HOOVER MAKES
A STATEMENT
WILL VOTE FOR TICKET THAT
STANDS FOR LEAGUE BUT
WATTS FOR PLATFORMS.
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
HOOVER WILL "ExERCiSE RIGHT
OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP"
ON BALLOT. a

New York. Feb. 9.-Herbert Hoover
has issued statement defining his at
titude toward The presidency
He announced that he is not can
didite for the nomination and that no
one is authorized to. speak for him po-
litfcally. If the league of nations Is
made an issue in the election, he says
he will vote for the party that stands
for the league.
In response to requests That he de
clare allegiance to either one or the
other of the great political parties, Mr..
Hoover SAYS he will wait until 1t more
definitely appears what the party man.
ayers stand for, and Will exercise
prerogative of American citizenship
and decline to pledge my vote blind
fold
His statement follows:
I'm order to answer II large number
of questions all at once, let me empha-
size that I have taken a day off from
the industrial conference in Washing
ton to come TO New York solely to at
tend to pressing matters in connection
with the chlldren's relief | am not
candidate. have no organization.
No one is authorized to speak for me
politically.
'As an American citizen by birth and
of long ancestry, | am naturally deep
ly interested in the present critical
situation My sincere and only polit-
ical desire is that one or both of the
great political parties Will approach
3 ha tnt, prn ont
of the war and are new, with n clear
purpose looking to the welfare of our
people and that candidates capable OF
carrying out this work should be nom
mated
'.If the treaty goes over to the presi-
Dental election, then / must vote for
the party that stands for the league.
With it there is hope not only of the
prevention of war, but also that we
can safely economic in military poll
cies There is hope of earlier return
of confidence and the economic recon
struetion Of the world. l could not
vote with party If it We're domi-
mated by groups who seek to set aside
our constitutional guarantees for free
speech or free representation, who
hope to re-establish control of the gov
ernment for profit and privilege.
| l could not vote with a party If 1t
We're dominated by groups who hope
| for any form of socialism, whether 1t
be naturalization of industry, or 9th
er destruction of Individual initiative.
Both these extremes, camouflaged or
open, are active enough in the country
today. Neither of the Nominations
would enable those constructive
economic policies that will get us down
from the unsound economic practices
which of necessity grew out of the war.
nor would they secure the good will to
production in our farmers and workers
or maintain the initiative of our busl-
ness men. The issues look forward,
not backward
Il am not unappreciative of the
many kind things that my friends have
advanced on my behalf Yet, l hope
they will realize my sincerity in not ty-
ing myself to underlined partisanship.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
Grating Skin, $40 per Inch.

Goshen, Ind.-Goshen College stu
dents responded when a call was made
for men to provide skin for grating
on the legs of Burt X. Throckmorton,
Goshen photographer. who was so bad
ly scalded when he fell into an uncov-
cred steam vat that he lowered be-
tween life and death for weeks. Ten
dollars per square inch was offered
to persons who furnished skin for the
grating, and each person was ex-
pected to supply at least two square
inches
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
Japs Annroue PLAN

Buenos Aires. The japanese min
lister notified the foreign office that
Japan has approved the proposal made
by the Argentine government to all na
tions in October last, that treaties ba
negotiated for free Interchange
throughout the world of articles of
prime necessity, in order to reduce the
cost of living. Japan is the third ma
ton to approve the project. the others
being Italy and Paraguay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
Army FOOD Sale. s1. .oao .az4

New York.-Army food surplus
sales in the New York zone, through
municipalities, Institutions, dealers
and army retail stores, totaled s14,-
os0,9I4, Col. c. Nixon, in charge OF
the sales, announced here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
4 Dead: Drank Eace lotion.

Freeport. Ill.-With four men dead
and fifteen others i'll from drinking a
face lotion obtained from a Freeport
barber shop a coroners jury here b.
gan an investigation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13

London.-The understanding in dip
lomatic circles here is that the official
list of German war criminals will not
he published before the despatch of
their names to the German govern
ment. The question as to whether
they should be published Immediately
is said to have raised considerable
debate at Paris, since one Of the allies
desired that this course be followed
The decision was finally reached that
II would not be polite to publish the
list before the German government
was notified, and furthermore that it
would be unwise to given the accused
individuals notice that their names
were included. thereby allowing them
n chance to flee TO Holland or other
wise take refuge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
LEAVES PARIS
TAGEBLATT SAYS "TERMs OF
TREATY ARE IMPOSSIBLE"
GERMAN MISSION HEAD RATHER
RESIGN THAN TRANSMIT
DEMANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Berlin, Feb. 5.-The Tageblatt says
the list of persons demanded by the
allies from Germany surpasses any
thing which even the greatest pessi-
mlsts had considered possible. lone
now realizes" 1t adds, what tremen-
dous stupidity 1T was to offer 10 sign
II peace treaty the terms of which
were impossible to execute
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13

Berlin.-Baron Kurt Won Lersner,
head of the German mission in Paris,
has been relieved of that office. He
left Immediately for Berlin.
Baron Won Lersner, it is stated, had
received explicit orders to transmit
the expected allied note on extradi-
tion demands to his government.
paris advices quote Won Lersner
as declaring he had resigned rather
than transmit the list of Germans de-
manded by the allies)
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13

Berlin.-Following is n partial list
ton from the German government
Karl Aegidi, Duke Albrecht of
Wuerttemberg, Submarine Command.
er Arnold de la Perez, General Count
Sixt Won Arnim, General Otto Won
Below, Count Johann Won Bernstorff,
former ambassador to the United
States DR. Won Bethmann- Hollweg,
former imperial chancellor; General
Won Beseler, Count Bismarck, General
Won Boehm, General Won Bothner,
Crowns Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria,
the Duke of Mecklenburg, General Won
Bredow. Bronsart Won Schellendorf,
General Otto Won Buelow, Admiral
Won Spelle, General Groener, General
Won Daimling, Enver Pasha, Prince
Ernst of Saxony, General Falkenhau-
sen, General Falkenhayn, Prince Fred
erick of Prussia, General Won Gall
witt, Alfred Won Glasenapp, Otto Won
GOttberg, General Won Gravenitz, Gen
eral Count Haeseder, Hammer
stein, DIR. Haniel Won Haimhausen, the
grand duke of Hesse; Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, whose extradition is
demanded by France and Belgium
Prince August of Hohenzollern, Prince
Eitel Friedrich of HohenzoIlern, the
Crown Prince of Germany, Prince
Oscar of Hohenzollern.
The list is said TO contain the names
of 800 German officers and others.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-13
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
w-stern Newspaper Union News Service.

COMING EVENTS.
Denver Automotive Show will be held
in Denver. March to 6. at Stock
ynrds Stadium.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
GirLs-GirLs-GirLs
Supply Is Endless

Every day on the Universal City lot
may be found hundreds of young girls
who aspire to stellar prominence on the
screen. Doubtless the ambitions of
some of these some day will be realized,
while others will remain extras until
their ardor is, dampened by repeated
disappointments.
Many of the extras come from
good families, have good homes, and
work in the movies for the fun of the
experience. Others are star worshipers,
who are thrilled with the opportunity of
working in picture with a famous
player. Still others seek the employ
ment as an easy means of earning IS
to $40 a day, meyer hoping to progress
beyond that Limitation, and the rest
are really ambitious girls, with latent
spark Of talent, which will some day
be discovered by an astute director.
The supply of extra girls seems end
less. II the call goes out for ten girls
or thousand to appear in a big scene,
more than the number required can al
ways be secured without the slightest
difficulty.
one day the girls will appear in
function or as part of the audience t
the Metropolitan opera house. A few
days later they may appear as Apache
girls in Partisan cafe, or as enter
tanners in Western dance hall. Some
of the screen wise" extra girls know
all about makeup and carry Stheir own
cosmetic boxes, while others must be
made up by assistant directors pro
vided for the purpose But there are
very few of them who do not hone
some day to have their own dressing
rooms, their own directors and see their
! names in the electric lights in front of
! a cinema palace.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
His DUN Play
Picture Which
Tom Mix Heads

That Tom Mix is somewhat Of an
author and playwright in addition to
being a daring movie actor, will be
proved to patrons of Loews Lyceum
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. He will appear in 1.-THE Dare I
devil" melodrama which he wrote
and directed for the screen.
AS in all Tom Mix productions many
hazardous and thrilling deeds of dar-
ing are performed by the author-d
rector-actor, and his supporting cast.
Mix rides through waterfalls into the
cave of bandits, jumps from his horse
to a train moving at the rate of 30
miles an hour, resCues his sweetheart
by swinging her from the train to the
back of his faithful horse, and climbs
the side of skyscraper by means of
rope thrown to the siXthstory win
dows.
AS usual, the star is supported by a
capable cast. which includes Eva No
walk, Charles K. French, l.. c. Shum-
way, Sir Jordan, Lucille Younge and
George Hernandez.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
Two Billion in Prospect.

The staff of the government IS on the
whole efficient. 1t is composed OF
men who are ambitious to make rec
ord for themselves and to make the
most of the experience they get in the
government service so that they can
pursue successfully their own voCations
of law, accounting. investigation, etc,
in later life Statisticians galore are
on the income tax rolls. They are con-
stanty comparing and auditing returns
and classifying them according to dis
triCts, trades, businesses, professions
and incomes. They make horizontal
and vertical classificatons. Fully
10000 returns are being handled by
the government every day Some are
closed UP more rapidly than others. The
table of just how much was recovered
from each trade or business would make
interesting reading but it might con-
Vey wrong Impressions about the rela-
tive honesty of different occupations
and cause no end of trouble. Generally
speaking, there's surplus of about
two billion dollars in prospect accruing
from the years 1917 and 1918 and 1919,
the estimate being based upon existence
with returns already examined. If the
government finally collects that amount,
taxes can be reduced some time within
the next five years. The more the tax =
payers give the government now, how
ever the less everybody will have to
pay later on. Individual honesty never
has meant so much collectively as it
does TODAY