davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-17

|ajistilo, zc k yymentmu obcho-
du $ Indiany hodi Sc znamenite
sklenenc kordll,y. osadnici James
iownu dopsali 81 do Italie pro
skldfske delniky, ktefi vyznali Sc
" tonic oboru shlafske industrie,
a podali vyrabati sklenene kordl.
ky. -
Avsak prvni tovarna toho dru.
hu byla ziizena v Salem, Massa.
chusetts. Opatrm otcove tohoto
mesta V t6 dobe zfeime snazili Sc
zlskati takovt podniky, ktere by
byly zarukou budouciho primy.
sloveho rozkvetu mesta. Ably no.
yemu podnikm bylo pomozeno ma
nohy, odhlasovana byla mu p0jc-'
ka tficiti liber. Tovarna vsak ne.
setkala Sc $ i~ispechem a tech til.
'et liber je do dncska nedobytnou
pohledavkou.
V dobe, kdy Holland 'ane spra-
vovali zalezitosti Manhattanske.
no ostrova, tovarna ma lahve by
la 2fizena nedaleko Hanover
|Squaru. V roce 1854 Holand'an
Bamber zfidil tovarny ma sklafske
v1robky " BROOKLYN. Prvnf H.
hev, ktera nese datum sveho W.
robeni a jmeno zakladatele to-
varny, dosud naleza Sc v sbirkach
Historicke spolecnosti ma Long
Islande. Glassboro, N. J., bylo "a
'o5eno nemeckymi sklafi v roce
l775.
Avsak teprve ma sklonku revo-
luenf valky vlroba skla stala Sc
tryalou industrii Ameriky. V ro-
ce 1857 legislature -.statu -Massa-
chusetts poskytla vysadu sklaf-
ske sp~oleenosti v Bostonu k W.
hradni vIrobe skla We state ma
dobu patnacti let. Tento podnik
nkazal Sc prvnim hspesnym pod
nikem toho druhu We Spojenych
Statech a je take slime NONE, Re
iednalo Sc o prvni vysadu, jez
povolena byla zakonodarnym te-
lesem. Pc te pax riznych in
teryaleeh dochazelo k zakladanf
dalsich sklafskych podnikd. V
roce 1865 V Americe vyrabelo Sc
jiz tax dobre sklo jake V Anglii.
V pfftomne dobe naleza Sc We
Spoienych Statech celkem 348
sklafskych podnikd. V podnicich
.je zamestnan kapital v OBJ
153. 900, 900. Hodnota vyro-
beneho zbozf V techto tovarnach
ie 5000 600 600 roene. V sklaf-
-kFch tovarnach lie zam9stnano
$4,000 lidi. Vice jak sedm-
desat procent vsech sklarskych
V zemi pfichazf re ety.
fech statI = Pennsylvania, Ohia,
Indiany a West Virginie.
Lide pocali poprve pouzivati
1000 let pred narozenim
Tyte lahve ale nebyly
zhotoveny re skla, nybrz z kozf
zvifecich, hlavne kozich. 0 tech
10 lahvfch ie mono nalezti cetne
zmfnky v Bibli. Ostatne kozene
alive nezasly 1plne a do dnesni-
10 dine je jich uzivano v jiznfch
evropskych k nosenf vody
4 vfna. Jiste asijske a africke
zmeny take uzivaji k doprave vo-
ly kozenych lahvi. Ma italskem
venkove, zvlaste v iiznfch obla-
,tech zeme, kozene lahve jsou do
nd V uzivani. Start Egypt 'ane
5yto sve lahve opatfovali krasny-
nj ornamenty re zlata, slonoviny,
llabastru a drahokamG. Mnohe z
.dchto starozitnych lahvf nalezaji
;e V musejich a do d~nesniho dne
skvele provedeni zrucnymi
't%arovekymi femeslniky je obdi-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
BIG DEMAND
FOR FILMS


NLNER III the HISTORY OF thr
N motloN picture iulu>uv las
the demand for pictures been
% great as at the present tune. sad
BttOn \. Busch, president OF 80
Republic Distributing corpora,.or,
in an interview tins week.
"Rcpurts received from our ex-
changes scattered throughout th~
United States inform me that tho
motion picture thcatcts ave expert
encIuG an era OF prosperity that
SHOWS no parallel. Ono difficulty
that controNts the cNhlbitor is 20 SC.
cure enough pictures to supply tho
needs ot his program with plcturc.
OF tic wight sort. l}oWcvCr, pro
durerS arc doing their utmost t.
give the millions OF movie taus PIC.
lures Of real merit and interest at a,
last a rate as the human mind can
act"
"Itc World at to.nmhu~.' 10
siY-rceI feature ot the Methodist
centenary. is to be made available
to all churches O.; that drunmluat,on
as soon as the tlm has mad us final
cutting aud rdltug at the lamou.
Players Lasky Corporation I.duca.
tiouaI Department studio. At II,
present moment the 1llm is hClUI
shown at 4 convention Of area sec.
retarics Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in session at Chicago. Rev
DR.. Chester {. Marshall. chairman
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

the s1.r.r.o e t,t1c.. Tscaalo Hor
IN ..ln,>5 j. 'ti.I. auI ,ar,. l,.U..
riar.r.. s., ,ruur and EIscuie B.s.olr
are aisU In lu4 cas-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

NvO director can wctt AL IL
N drmaud, on linn unlc>, he
4 -As a snlrltu.l ,Lic and can
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

7Icda Ba,a has deserted the
screen To- the >,agc refusing longer
to Play vampire roles,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
GOMPERS FLAYS
ALL BOLSHEVIKS
Also Hits at Such Journals as
FDiaI' and New Republic"

Washington, Jan. 2s.-writing in the
current number of the Federationist
official organ of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Samuel Gompers, con-
dennis bolshevism completely.
Gompers cites many reasons for his
stand and SAYS he doubts whether
publications issued by Russian boil
shevists agents have as great effect in
America as those which would like to
be called journals oil opinion, such as
the Nation. the Dial and the New Re
public.
Quoting from the new bolshevik
constitution. Gompers points out that
while the fifth pan-Russian congress
declared for the dictatorship Of the
proIetariat and poorest peasantry. a
great portion of the peasantry is dis
franchised. Gompers quotes a dis
patch from the Russian Trade Union
lists, throttled by the labor press, killed
labor organizations, split up trades
unions as a class, put down strikes
''by force OF arms and plentiful execu-
tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
CIVIC HEALTH
FOR PAST YEAR
Vital Statistics Show Big Per-
centage of White Births
Over Deaths.
DIVORCES VERY POPULAR
Boys Lead in White Birth Rate;
Negro Death Rate High
and Births Low.

PensacoIa's civic health is indicated
in her vital statistics which show that
this city is among the leading cities
of America in proportion to her pop
ulation, the figures recorded at the city
hall giving births a big showing over
deaths recorded and the figures at
the county building, good percentages
of marriage licenses issued as COM
pared to divorces asked.
The birth rate among the white pop
ulation shows the greater increase Of
the two races, and among the whites
there have been more boys than girls
born during the year just closed. The
reverse of this holds with the negroes,
the books showing more girls than
boys. The percentage of increase IN
both cases is small. Deaths among
the white population have been heavier
than among the negroes, the whites
recording 80 more deaths than the ne
groes.
Marriage licenses issued during the
year make a good showing in proper
ton with the population of the city,
there having been 938 licenses issued.
The divorce rate is heavier in Pensa-
cola in proportion to licenses than In
the majority Of cities in the south.
There We're applications filed for one
divorce to every 3 marriage certifi-
Gates issued. 352 divorces having been
granted or being on file for the present
term of court.
The population during the year has
been practically at a standstill as many
of the ship yard employees and families
of the naval and army men have left
the city. The proportion is about so
per cent white and 40 per cent negro.
Only 35 more whites have died than
negroes, but 334 more white children
were born than were negroes. out or
q total Of 535 white children 290 of
them were boys. OF the 2O1 negro
children born only IS of them were
boys.
The following figures were tabulated
by The Journal from the city ana
records:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
DEADLOCK ON
TREATY HOLDS
Article Ten and Monroe Doc
trine Questions on Which
Agreement Impossible
DEMOCRATS HAVE PLAN
Hope of Reaching Solution on
Senate Floor Within Fort
night Held by Advocates

Washington, Jan. 2S.-A preponder-
ance of senate opinion on the eve OF
another and perhaps final bipartisan
conference of republican and demo-
cratic leaders was that the deadlock
bad been. reached making agreement
very unlikely at present on compro-
mise Of peace treaty reservations.
Article x and the Monroe doctrine.
it became known today, were the only
subjects on which tentative agreement
had not been reached when the re-
publicans served notice they could not
agree to any compromise on these two
Should bipartisan negotiations coli
lapse democratic leaders expect to try
to bring the matter to the senate floor
in about a fortnight.
The striking point on the Monroe
doctrine came when the democrats
proposed to strike out a provision that
the doctrine should be interpreted by
the United States alone, while the
impasse on article Y was reached on
the democratic proposal to make ex-
emption from the articles an obi
cation which would apply only to the
use of the national force of the United
States.
Before senate leaders are ready TO
throw up the sponge and admit fur
ther compromise negotiations on the
peace treaty in the bipartisan con-
ference are futile they will make
another effort tomorrow to overcome
the stumbling blocks found in article
x and the Monroe doctrine.
With the whole par1ey threatened
with collapse by the widened gap be-
tween the democratic and republican
on the two issues involved,
they agreed to grant a breathing spell
over today so they may take inventory
Of their compromise stocks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
BUSINESS MEN
MEET TONIGHT
Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs Will
Hold Joint Session With
Chamber of Commerce

At joint meeting of the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs and the board of di-
rectors aof the chamber of commerce,
to be held at the San Carlos at $50
o'clock this evening, the question Of
joint effort on a single proposition
will be discussed. and probably settled.
County and city officials have been
invited to attend the banquet and ar
rangements for an excellent program
have been completed. The principal
speaker viii be from Mobile
Committees will report from the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the reports
TO be in the form of recommendations
as to what projects the three organi-
cations should concentrate on and
put through first. The idea behind
the meeting is that united effort on
some single project will result il its
in short order, after
which the trio Of commercial organi-
cations can unite on a proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
SERVICE funds
COMING STRONG
Chairman Hervey Reports Ex-
cellent Success and Believes
Drive Will Be Success.
CAMPAIGN CONTINUES
Community Clubs Will Hold
Pencil Day to Aid in Filling
Quota Needed in Plans

The campaign for a $4,000 fund to
carry out the plans of Community Ser
vice for Pensacola is going well. ac-
cording to reports from Charles B.
Hervey, chairman of the campaign
committee. Mr.. Hervey SAYS many
excellent contributions have been made
and he believes the drive will be an
unqualified success.
Volunteer workers to make the
campaign success were rendered a
complimentary luncheon by Mr.. Her
vey at 1 o'clock yesterday, at which
time reports were made. The workers.
and any others interested, will meet
at the San Carlos at 10 o'clock this
morning to continue the drive.
The various community clubs will
put on a pencil day Saturday to help
swell the Community Service treasury.
Interest among the women's organiza-
tions is keen and on every hand hope
is expressed that the campaign will
be successful in order that play
grounds. community house, pageants.
and other forms of community work.
including the community dances, may
be maintained in, the future.
The Journal workers last night
pledged SIC to the fund and this
pledge viii be Increased today wh4n'
the substitute wsrkers who We're off
last night come on. Every member of
The Journal force is strongly in favor
of Community Service because IL of
The Journals people We're in either
the army or the navy during the war.
An interesting development of the
Community singing program this week
has been the esta blishment of a junior
song leaders class for the grade school
children. All schools have been re-
quested to see that each class of the
fifth and higher grades have repre-
sentatives at the school held in the
Army and Navy Club each AFTERNOON
at o'clock The idea is. that each
class should have its own leader, and
Mr. waghorne is giving an hour each
afternoon for the development of tnese
leaders.
On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock a
mass sing will be held al Mallory Court
with the aid of the band from the
Fort, for all school children. The
children will march from their schools
with banners flying and take the space /
allotted to them in the court.
For Wednesday evening the Navy /
Yard has requested the services of the |
Song leader and the men of the Yard |
will gather at the Marine Barracks at
Z O'Clock for this event. The Song |
Leaders class for grown ups viii con-
tinue to be held in the high school on |
Thursday and Friday evenings at 8 }
O'Clock and it isn't too late vet TO start
in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
LEGION BACKS
SERVICE DRIVE
Veterans of World War Endorse
Community Service and De-
nOunce BOlSheviSm.

Frank Marston Post, American Lee
gion, held an enthusiastic meeting at
the Army Navy club last night and
discussed two matters which the post
considered of vital Importance. One
was the stamping out of bolshevism
and the other was Community Service.
The post adopted the following reso-
luton, favoring Community Service:
Whereas. 1t is the desire of the mem
bers of the American Legion to pub
hcIy testify to the attention and de-
voted service rendered by patriotic
men and women in charge of the
work
Now, Therefore. Be it resolved: That
the American Legion does hereby free
" and heartily approve and enforce
the spirit and aims of Community
Service and unanimously voice the
hope that means may be provided
whereby the spirit of Community
Service so potent in promoting fell
lowship and friendship between civil
ian and soldier and between each
branch of said citizenship may be
strengthened; and that TO such a de-
sired and desirable continuation we
pledge both our moral and financial
support, assistance and encourage
ment
After adopting the foregoing resoIu-
bolshevism and resolved to combat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
IRELAND FACES
new CIVIL WAR
Present Unrest Is Merely a War
For Arms With Which to
Fight Future Battles.
RY HAROLD Z. BEcHToL,

London, Jan. 2S.-Eight months ago
John T. OKelly, Sim Fein representa-
tive at the Paris peace conference,
told me:
'Tf this peace conference fails to
take up the case of Ireland, there will
be a reign of terror in Ireland that
will make English rule impossible"
There is more than that in Ireland
today
There is civil war.
Tanks are employed-machine guns
Mills and grenades-airplane
bombs. hig hexplosives, artillery.
The weapons which won the great
war are being employed in this civil
war for war tools"
Such affairs as the attempted shoot
ing of Lord French are mere side
lights.
The main war is for weapons l2o-
taken from the constabulary. Hunt
ing parties are held up, and rifles and
guns and ammunition are seized
Gunshops, shipments of guns and
private homes and store
houses for the British forces, are all
the objects of attacks which occur
with startling regularity and success
The British army of occupation at
last official figures was something
more than 10000 strong 1t is more
probably nearer twice that now.
Dublin Castle-the military and po-
lice headquarters of the British gov
has proved itself unable to
cope with the Irish at home.
The head of the royal Irish constab-
ulary-the great police force in Ireland
was recently fired summarily and
without frills.
Dublin Castle is blamed by many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
HAYS NAMES COP.
POLICY COMMITTEES
Nineteen Members of Advisory
Board Are Women.

San francisco. Jan. 2s.-wiu n.
rays. chairman Of the republican ma
.lonal committee tonight made pubIic
ms appointments to the advisory com
llttee on policies and platforms CON
slstlng Of III members, 10 Of whor,
are women The purpose Of the go go
mittee Is 10 invite advice ana coora-n
non q tae ablest men and women
- sroupS and sections of industries
BUSINESS Isl, and professions. he said
me committee includes NJ. r Ne
Z Z, sltsaane OF Florida. Joseph J. Tilson -
sippi. u Nlssis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
ROAD BOOSTERS
GIVEN HEARING
Committee Will Work Out WAYS
and Means For Ferry Pass
Bridge With Engineers

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 2S.-The state
road department in session here has
spent the entire day hearing delega-
tions from all over the state and at a
late hour was still in session.
A strong delegation representing
Escambia and Santa Rosa counties
appeared before the department urging
action on the Ferry Pass bridge mat
ter. After a full and free discussion
of all aspects of the situation it was
determined that each county should
appoint a committee consisting of the
county engineer and one layman to
confer with the state highway engineer
Maj. Chas. A. Browne, to consider
plans etc, and the method or pro-
ceedure. The delegations left on the
afternoon train, some to return to
Pensacola and a number to attend a
good roads meeting at Dothan, Ala
bama.
The only other action taken by the
department during the day was with
reference 10 the routing of road num-
Der one between Quincy and ITALIA
hassee Mr.. J. d. Smith of Mariana,
moved number five road be routed
via Havana. Mr.. John z. Gilbert
moved as a substitute number five
road via Midway. be designated. The
substitute motion of Mr.. Gilbert pre-
vailed.
The Escambia, Santa Rosa detega-
ton included: L. w. Hardy, r. rope.
Reese. g. H. Turner. John Gerkins, j.
P. Harper. J. r. Gates. George Hin
ricks and w. NJ Herrider of Pensaco-
la. John Collins. J. +. Poore, and Mr..
Kean of Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
FIRST VESSEL FOR
HEBREW MERCHANT
The E'HechoIutz'' Is Manned En-
tirely by Jews.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The first ves-
sci of Palestine's contemplated mer-
chant marine hoisted the blue and
white flag Of zion and was renamed
.Hecholutz" (The Pioneer,) at Jaffa
recently, the Zionist Organization Of
America announced here today. The
vessel is owned and manned by Jews
and is the first of a fleet for which
Zionists plan an ultimate appropria
ton of $4,000. 900.
The vessel was formerly a German
craft and was purchased TO ply along
the Palestine coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
ESTHONIA SIGNS
SOVIET TREATY
Little Republic Is to Receive
Financial and Material Aid

London. Jan. 2s.-A peace treaty be-
tween Esthonia and the Russian soviet
government is to be signed tomorrow,
according to a dispatch from Riga TO
TO the Exchange Telegraph company.
Esthonia is TO receive financial and
other material help under the peace
agreement.
The treaty, according 10 these adj
vices. provides Esthonia shall receive
100000 roubles in gold. concessions
for the construction of a railway from
Reval TO Moscow, materials for build
ing the line and 500 locomotives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
KNIGHTS HOLD
HONOR FEAST
Championship Baseball Team
Lauded at Banquet at Which
Journal Presents Cup.
LADIES TAKE PART
Theme of Every Talk Is the
Good Sportsmanship Dis
played by Bergin's Team

When Manager Jack Bergin of the
Twilight League championship base
ball team was presented with The
Journals silver trophy cup last night
nearly 100 members of the X. OF c..
order, city officials and other invited
guests We're present, and the theme Of
every talk was the good sportsman
ship displayed by the winning team
when they played at East Hill park
last year.
The presentations had been planned
for some time but because the Knights
have been so busy with war activities
the ceremony was delayed from time
TO time, in order that the service men
in the city might not be deprived OF
the use of the X Of C. gymnasium
and comfort rooms
Last nights ceIebratio was in charge
Of James a White. II. Y. Doggett and
Frank Riera and the banquet was pre-
INC. 2-Continued on Pace Two-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
BRYAN DEMANDS TO
KNOW G.. o. p. STAND

Bristol Va, Jan. 2S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan speaking here tonight de-
cIared the people should make the re-
publican party take a definite stand
in favor of prohibition. He said, how
ever, he did not want the liquor ques-
ton brought into the presidential
campaign. He declared the republican
party had not yet taken a stand on
prohibition. Bryan declared he is not
disturbing the harmony of the demo
cratic party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
CHEAPER CLOTHING SOON PREDICTEI
WINDOW FIGURES TOO
"PEPPY FOR PREACHER

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. Is
r. A. Young, window dresser
employed by one of the largest
stores here, is at liberty today
under $500 bond following his
arrest yesterday on a charge of
having indecently exposed the
wax model of woman. The
complaint was made to the coun-
ty attorney by the Rev. j. L. Fl.
Hawkins, pastor of the Trinity
Baptist church
Mr.. Hawkins, in his complaint.
alleged that silk stockings. XII
monas, corsets and other femf-
nine lingerie so displayed is not
for the upbuilding of the city's
young manhood"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
MONDELL WRONG
ON ARMY'S COST
Wadsworth Says 1t Would Cost
Six Hundred Million.

washington, Jan. sc HARM n
aosWorth of the senate military
49infnittee which agreed to report
laVoraoly on the compulsory military
LlalHing plan, declared tonight that
rep MONDE of Wyoming. republican
.eauer OF the house, was incorrect in
- aOe'teIileft yesterday that a billion
uoiiars Would be required for the army
reorganization bill with its universal
training provisions. He said the war
department estimates made the an
nual cost Of six hundred million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
OUTLOOK FOR CHEAPER CLOTHING
in SHORT Time IS ENCOURAGING
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR ANNOUNCES
WOolens Association Declares
: Market Is Fast Approach
ing Pre-War Basis.
STANDARD STYLES URGED
Convention Approves Plans For
Travelling Style Show For
Educational Purposes.

New York, Jan. 2S-The wool mar
Set is rapidly approaching normal
prewar basis and manufacturers de-
mands for raw wool will be met in
full soon, according to Arthur Will
liams, federal food administrators,
who conferred with representatives
of the American Wooden association
here today.
There is encouraging outlook for
cheaper clothing. williams said, if
further enhanced by an early normal
output by the nations mills. which he
said devoted 65 per cent of their ca
pacity during the war to making cloth
for the army and navy.
Wooden experts told williams a long
stride toward lowering the price OF
clothing would be made if purchas-
ers would confine themselves to
standard of, styles and plain, service
able materials instead of demanding
the markets best. High clothing prices
have reached their crest in the associa-
tons opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
JURY
IS BEING CHOSEN

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 2S--Rapid
progress was made today in the selec-
ton Of jury at the trial Of United
State Senator Newberry and the 123
co-dafendants charged with conspir-
acy to violate the federal election
statutes. Eight prospective jurors
were passed for cause and two 9th
ers were excused by the court. Per-
emptory challenges can not be exer-
cised until twelve are passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
ARMY FLYERS ARE
HELD IN MEXICO
Are Forced to Make Landing
South of Border

McO1Ien, Tex. Jan. 2S.-Lieutenants
f. F. Davis and G. z. Grimes. army
aviators. today We're forced TO land
in Mexico SO miles south of the Dor
der and tonight are held by the Mex
leans. according to a message from
them saving they are promised free
dom tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-29
MARCONI STUDIES
STRANGE SIGNALS
Says No One Knows Where
They May Originate

London. Jan. 28.-Wnliam Marconi
informs the Daily Mail that investiga-
tons are in progress regarding the
origin Of mysterious signals he re-
Gently described as being received by
his. wireless instruments. Marconi
insists that nobody can yet say de-
finitely whether they originate on
earth or in other worlds