davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
AUSTRIA WILL
HOLD ELECTIONS
New National Assembly viii be Sc
lected in October Unless New
Crisis Develops.

Vienna, Aug. Eft is now settled
that elections for a new National AS
sembly will be held the first week in
October unless another crisis should
arise, which is most unlikely in view
of the present internal situation, the
temporary cabinet that took office last
week, will continue in power and car
ry out the non bipartisan program
agreed upon at its creation.
The wealth leavy and and consti-
tutional reform, on which came the
deadlock that resulted in the down
fall OF the Renner ministry, still occu-
by the leading place as issues. It was
agreed upon that their consideration
should continue and an effort to be
made to reach compromise that will
permit of passage in some form. The
Social Democrats and Christian Soc
alists supported by the Big German
party, and so far apart, however, that
an acceptable compromise of work
able character is regarded as unlike
ly.
The Social Democrats are unyield-
ing in their insistence upon a compul-
sorry fortune contribution that shall
place the burden of taxation upon
wealth, landed and otherwise, while
the the conservative parties, united in
this, declare that so radical a meas
ure as that proposed shall never be-
come law.
At present all parties are playing for
position in the coming campaign and
attempting to throw the burden of
blame for the failure of the Assembly
to enact any of the vital measures be-
for it, upon the other.
The Socialists at first attempted to
eliminate themselves entirely from the
new ministry. For ten days they held
out, wishing to compel the Christian
Socialists and Big Germans to shoulder
the government alone. The political
move in this was so obvious that the
the latter refused the trap and the So
called working cabinet resulted. In It
the Socialists retain the portfolio of
war, giving them control of the army
while the Christian Socialists have
the ministry of the interior which
means the control of the police.
The Big Germans, heretofore I'M
represented by a portfolio, consented
to enter the temporary government
and hold the ministry of justice. With
elections three months away it is inn
possible to predict the result. The
of the dominant parties can secure a
working majority. The probabilities
are that the Big Germans will make
some gains, in view of the insistent
agitation for fusion with Germany or
Batavia, and again form a block that
will hold the balance of power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
TWO STEAMERS
HERE FOR COAL

The Norwegian steamer Drammer-
seven came into port yesterday morn
ing for bunker, coming here from
Genoa. She will leave probably to-
day for cargo at another port.
The Coahoma County, Shipping
Board vessel, came in for coal cargo,
consigned to the Frederick Gilmore
Co.
The Danish steamer Nordlys and
italian steamer Jokai both cleared
yesterday, the Nordlys going to Ba-
hia Blanca and the Jokai to GibraI-
tar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
SPENCER HAS SAY
ON RAT PROBING

Capt. R. R. Spencer, u. S. Public
Health Service, is in charge of the
rat campaign in Pensacola and all
questions as to -proofing should be
referred to him and not to DIR. S. r.
NJ. Kennedy. DIR. Kennedy has been
in charge of public health service
work in Pensacola so long that peo-
pie are in the habit of referring all
questions to him. His duty is with
reference to port quarantine work
solely. although he has acted in con-
junction with city and state officials
whenever he could be of help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07

ting the road between Tallahassee and
Quincy via Midway in better shape.
This road is said 10 be in a deplor-
able condition and relief is being
sought by those living along the
route. There is considerable traffic
over this road, which it is understood
is a link in state road number one,
and much Inconvenience is said TO
result from the condition OF the road
TO those desiring TO reach TaIlahas-
see
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07

ment followed an expedition which
trailed the flamingo into the marshes
and there took motion pictures of its
habitant. 1t was estimated that since
1901 the number of the birds on the
islands had been reduced for 10000
to about 1000 by the depredations of
sponge fishermen who killed them for
food
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
FLAMINGO WILL BE
SAVED FROM EXTINCTION

washington, Aug. 6.-The flamingo,
characterized as the Bird of Beauty
and mystery" viii be saved from ex-
tinction by an order in Council issued
by the government Of the Bahama Is
lands, the National Geographic Soc
iety announces. Complete protection
of the birds which nest in the marshes
of the islands is given.
The action of the island govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature

normal. So; mean same date last year,
50; accumulated deficiency this year TO
datae. $50; highest of record for August.
% degrees; lwoest OF record TOT august
SO degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z p. m, .4S; total
August, IT'S inches: accumulated excess
this year to date. 129
Humidity
a M. 81: IL noon. IS; p. m. 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
WOULD IMPROVE ROAD
QUINCY TO CAPITAL

Tallahassee. Aug. Especial "A
petition is being circulated and large
ly signed by citizens of Tallahassee
and Leon county asking the road de-
partment to take steps toward put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07

Florida seems to have a bad case of
'bankits." Every newspaper we pick up
announces the formation of a new
banking company.-St. Petersburg
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07

6GAA4 ASC $3.50 SAAACCA
6:SS. Afoonrise 1923
p. m; moonset 1927
u. m. Next phase of
the moon, last quarter
9TH. High tide, 70: %
p. M; low tide 1851
a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
temperature
Dry bulb. Z a. M,
az; 12 noon, IS; Z p.
M, rs: wet bulb. Z a.
M, "A: IL noon, 20; z
p. M, II: highest. 81.
newest, II; mean T6;;
lowest, u: mean. 10;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07

Prof. j. II. Workman, principal
at Pensacola high school, has re-
turned from Peabody Institute. Nash
vile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
q q g q q q . . . - q q = . q .
LOCAL WEATHER. :
q . g q q - . q = . = Haa = .

fcompIled for the Journal by the Wealth
err Bureau office.l
Pensacola. Fla, August z, 1920
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
0'CONNOR VOTE
AROUND 1000
Democratic Candidate Poll.
ed $40 in Grand Forks
County in Primary.

In 40 of the So counties Of North
Dakota, J. F. T.O'Connor. of Grand
Forks, the only candidate for nomina-
ton for governor on the Democratic
ticket in the recent state primary
election received 6,158 votes.
Since 1t Is probable hat the IS re-
naming counties will give the Demo-
cratic candidate between 800 and L.
600 votes It is apparent tina his total
vote will be in the neighborhood of
1000. This will give him between
1900 and 1900 votes in exces of the
majority received by Governor Lynn
j. Frazier in the Republican primary.
The O'Connor vote is light on ac-
count Of the fact that there was no
contest for the Democratic nominal
ton. bu taken in connection with
he Republican count it shows that a
majority of the voters Of the state
were opposed to the Nonpartisan
league.
The O'Connor vote by counties as
so far received. follows:
Grand Forks, $50: Adams, Al;
Barnes. 1870; Benson, s.: Billings, 10;
Bowman, 80; Burleigh, 1870; Cas-,
AT; Cavalier, 295; Divide, SO; Dunn,
1872; Eddy, 20: Foster. 1871; Golden
Valley. "a; Hettinser. So: Kidder, %;
LaMoure, 1855; Logan, "a: Mcintosh,
SO; Mclean, 1871: Mercer. 40; Morton.
70; Nelson, 11s; Pembina, $50;
Pierce, So; Ramsey. III; Ransom,
1862: Renville, es; Richland. 494; Ro-
lette. ITO; Slope. 80: Sioux. Is; Stark,
1874; Steele. ISL; Stutsman, 163;
Towner, 100: Trail, 70; Walsh, SIS.
and Williams, 205.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
All Tourists and Cars Asked
To Assemble at CONNER
cial Club at Gas; Over 100
Are Expected to Make the
Trip; Minnesotans Plan
Visits.
PAGE TWELVE

Over 100 Grand Forks boosters are
expected to leave Grand Forks at Z
o'clock Friday morning for a 14O mile
auto tour in northwestern Minnesota,
planned with a view to boosting the
Grand Forks fair to be held here next
week.
All OF the mel who are planning to
make the trip, n all cars. are, to
meet in front Of the Commercial club
promptly at 6:45 o'clock in the
morning, in order that the start may
be made promptly.
The schedule for the trip provides
for reaching Thief River Falls at
12:45 o'clock p. M. where the tourists
will stop for lunch. and will leave at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. 1t is also
planned to reach Crookston at $50
o'clock in the evening for supper and
to leave at $3.50 o'clock.
The party should reach Grand
Forks at 1925 o'clock Friday eve
ming.
The pathfinding party which left
Grand Forks Wednesday morning re-
turned late Wednesday night, report
ing roads in excellent condition and
great enthusiasm for the. tour being
manifested by the residents Of the
towns and cities along the route.
This is shown by the fact that both
Thief River Falls and Red Lake Falls
have arranged to run booster tours
to this city during the fair mex week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
FIFTEEN DOCTORS
PASSED MEDICAL
A HELD HERE

A list Of the successful candidates,
fifteen in number. taking the state
medical examinations held in this city
last week. was given u for publica-
tion today by DR.. G.. M. Williamson,
secretary Of the state medical board in
charge of the examinations.
The exams were given from Tues
day to Friday of last week in the
Science hall at the state university. the
first three days being devoted to writ
ten work and the las day to oral and
practical examinations. These exams
are held semi-annually in January and
July.
The successful candidates as given
out today are John Joseph Link of
Bismarck. Philip H. Wolfram OF Chi
cago. Rollingford NJ. Parker of Portal.
Dalton Gordon Paxman of Hamilton.
Adam F. Panek Of Milton. Oscar II.
Ternstrom of Bismarck. Leon Vasco
Parker of Minot. G. Arthur larsen Of
Fargo, Anon P. Flaten of EdinburE.
Michael A. Desmind OF Fargo. Carl c.
Gown of Minneapolis. Floyd o. Wood
ward Of Jamestown. Trygve Oftedal of
Fargo, William Charles Bradley OF
Marion, and Alfred e. Westervelt of
Bowdon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
SOFT.
COAL PRICES
ARE PREDICTED
Steady Stream Of Coal For
]. Northwest Looked For
ward To.

New York. July ia reduction in
the price of bituminous coal was pre-
dtcted here today by members Of the
subcommittee OF railroad ofactah
and coal operators. meeting here to
complete details of q, plan to relieve
b coal shortage in New York City,
New England and the northwest.
BY a scientific distribution Of cars.
the committee hopes to provide a
steady stream Of coal to the affected
districts. Under this plan, the COM
mittee members believe. the coal
exact the high prices that the acute
shortage has made possible.
The car question alone is the
stumbling block. it was said, the coal
operators having assured the railroad
representatives that enough coal. can
be mined to supply all orders. The
shortage Is estimated at 100000 open
number, It was said. are now being
built.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
Sentenced To Pay n
I. Fines For Violating
Lever Strike Act

Los Angeles. Cal. July 15.-Ffvae
violated the Lever c by participaf-
ing in the switchmen's strike lstt
April. were sentenced to pay fines pf
$1,000 each by Judge B. F. Bledsoe
in the United States district court
here today. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
WILL FIGHT
AGAINST MORE
1920 GAMES
Pearney Says Long Season
Brings Losses to Clubs in
Low Class.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 15.-When the
club owners Of the Western league
meet In special session in Omaha.
Neb., July 10. to consider tho ques-
ton Of extending the season two weeks
longer, President Eearney will vigor-
ousiy COUNSEL against the proposal.
The playing schedule. as ARRANGED.
caLs Tor 154 games, closing the sea-
son on Sept 10 in the southern end
OF the circuit.
Because Of the tremendous interest
IN the game this season. especially
In Oklahoma City, Joplin, Wichita and
Tulsa, certain Of the club owners are
DESTROYS of extending the schedule to
168 games. Bringing the season to
q close October l. Although no Off
ca announcement has been made. 1t
Is expected the three clubs In the
northern wing Of the league-Des
Moines,St OMAHA and Sioux City will
oppose any extension OF the season.
Il shall advise against any rear
rangement of the schedule President
Tearney said today. because it is my
opinion thai to extend it would be
poor business Judgment. The history
OF h 1853 game schedule is that half
OF the clubs In the league, and usual
ly six, lose money in the last two
weeks OF q long season. Inc clubs
fighting for the pennant viii, Of
course. profit financially, but the clubs
down in the race will suffer serious
losses.
""Of course. the majority vote OF
the club owners will prevail and I
shall abide by their decision; but II
left for me to decide. I shall urge
them to end the season on the date
already set"
Club owners of the league are
blinking their eyes in Amusement over
the remarkable showing OF the Jop-
lin. Mo-, club. which for the first
half of. the season led. the league in
the point Of attendances. Although
the smallest city in the circuit. Jop-
lin has o~utdistanced the other seven
cities In attendance by 10, 90. With
the season Just a trifle more than hall
finished. the Missouri city has drawn
] nearly $4,000 persons. and bids fair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
ROWINGC OACH MI.

Duluth, Mimi, July Thames A.
Ten Eyck, ST.. coach Of the Syracuse
varsity rowing crew. which meets
taken i'll last night. He was con6ned
to his bed last night, but Wa re-
ported better this afternoon. It ID said
the attack wal indigestive complica-
ton.
The Syracuse crew, slightly upset
because Of the illness OF. their guide.
did NO work out yesterday, but were
on The water today. "a big crowd who
9 booked to the boat. club rushed
INTO grandstands when the varsity
pfesssd surprise It their pov4rful
stroke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
new OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
Merchants Association Will
Cooperate With Fair
MANAGEMENT.

George A. Noonan Of East Grand
Forks. was elected president Of the
Merchants Credit association for the
coming year at a meeting of the new
board of directors held at noon today.
H. H. Wilson was elected vice
president; Michael Panovitz, secretary
and treasurer. and F. Mckernan,
working secretary.
f. R. Montgomery, secretary of the
Grand Forks fair appeared before the
board to discuss The matter of CO.
operation in making next Tuesday,
Grand Forks day, a success.
The directors decided that the
stores of the city should remain open.
but that all merchants should be urg-
ed to allow as many of their employees
as possible leave of absence on that
day to attend the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
FILE REPORTS
OF EXPENSES
7
County Candidates Econom-
ical in Campaign for
Offices.

That Grand Forks county candidates
were economical in their campaigns
before the primary election. Is evr
denced in their reports OF campaign
expenses which AVE been fled with
the county auditor, Hans Anderson.
Practically ali Of the candidates
have filed their reports, the state law
requiring that candidates dle these re-
ports within fifteen, days after the
election is held. Today IL the last day
for filing reports within the etAted
period.
In case the report 10 not hled with
| in the stated time, the candidate Is IL
able to a fine Of 325 for each day nm
til the report ID nled, unless granted
an exception by the court, and also
the names of persons falling to eom-
ply with this law cannot be printed
upon the regular ballot, States Attor-
n>,v T. B. Elton pointed out today.
Reports filed by several OF the
county candidates show that the reg
ular fee Of SO charged for filing nom
mating petitions was the only ex-
penditure of money made by the office
seeker. Numbered among those whose
campaign cost them but that sum are
Hans Anderson, county auditor;
Charles Allen. county treasurer; RE.
Hiatt, county commissioner; o. L
sande, candidate for county auditor;
NJ. o. ,Haugen for senator Seventh dis
itrict; Lawrence Bjorgo, for represent
alive Seventh district.
Other reports fled are as follows:
u. B. Wineman, for states attorney,
3121.34; T. b.. Elton. states attorney,
$44.80 l.. X. Hassell, county Judge,
l$420; C. c.. Stewart, sheriff, 1925; Z.
X. !. Lohn.s public administrator, IS
cents; r. o. Thorson, for senator, Sew
anth djafricf 43G 76.sM. w. Spaulding.
clerk Of court, 324; q. c. Holden. for
county commissioner, 81; 4. O.. Trag-
Teton, for county commissioner, $40;
In. o. Mandt, for senator Seventh, dis.
Itrict, 1875; j. p. Eastgate. for sena-
tor Fifth district, S7.76; James Ed
wards, for representative Sixth dis
3trict. SO; C. "A. Heen, for, senator
Seventh district $500; II. q. Hanson,
for representative Fifth district, $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
Auto Tour To Boost Grand
Forks Fair Will LeaUe At
O'clock Friday Morning
Equalization of
T0Wn Property
Begun by Board

The county equalization board
meeting at h county SQUIRT house
today is taking up the equalization Of
assessments on town and city lots and
buildings and construction on town
and city lots.
Assessments on farm lands in this
county were equalized from the re-
turns of the various township as
SCISSORS. and the equalization of the
township boards of review, at the
meeting Of the board held on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Below Is the complete list of the
townships in this county and the
average per acre on which the land
will he faYed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

BlCATTRACTl0N
AL Sweets Band to Be Big
Drawing Card at Grand
Forks Fair.

One of the big, and strictly new at
which Secretary E.. r. Mont
gomery has secured for the Grand
Forks fair next week is the famous AL
Sweet Singing band. The organization
is now at Fargo, and.is proving an ex-
cellent drawing card at the state fair,
according to Mr.. Montgomery who was
at Fargo for the opening day Of the
fair.
The band includes 1S players-each
said to be al artist on the particular
instrument which he plays, and IL Of
the members are trained singers. Their
music is of the highest order. and is
arranged to appeal to a wide diversity
of tastes.
This band will furnish music for the
acts before the grand stand for both
the afternoon and evening. programs,
every day of the fair, and for the big
fireworks spectacle which the Thearle
Dufteld company will pat on each
night. Plenty of poppy, jazzy songs and
band numbers will be "sandwiched" in
between the regular program numbers.
The members Of the organization
appear in white suits, and make a
striking appearance, and their organ
ization is Known as n of the best Of
its kind now before the public.
Roads Ready.
The main road between Grand
Forks and the fair grounds has been
put into shape in readiness for the
traffic during the fair, Mr.. Montgom-
cry said today. The road has been
dragged, and a liberal coat Of cinders
has been distributed. putting the thor
oughfare into fairly good shape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid-Stonach

EATON1Cs the bestremedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
OF the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist Cost a tride. Please try it'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

to swell it's total attendance for the
season to 100000.
The drawing powers Of Joplin is: a
distinct surprise as the league was
reluctant about continuing with the
city in its circuit this season because
Of the poor attendance in former
of the most promising players in the
league and has an excellent chance to
win the pennant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
for3represen

The 'Farmer-LAbor Party was the
new name chosen by the convention
Of the new political party here to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

Laredo. Texas. July 15.-Isolated
by wire and rail from other parts of
Mexico. Nuevo Laredo, opposite this
city, wa under arms today as a pre-
caution against possible attacks by
rebel forces under command of Cen
eral Ricardo Gonzalez
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

Jsou to ste vazn6 ezk6 zaoby jez vznasi tn autorka
proti ceskoslovenske armadt Sbiri jest poyz-
v9s to byo uvefeneno nejrozsreneSim nesporne ne
oblibeneSm Casopse Amerce, n6mz pred tim nekokrate
bylo psano pochvalne Cechoslovacch. Nebyo by
obor pisaelk nebot americky narod
ma SVEN srdci vnucku gen. Granta
n6Z bv Sc neodporuCovao odpovidal de poery
Sb znaf pouze doslechu nko sveho vlasniho po-
zorovani vSak nem6lo by to zsta bez odvety
Kocak canku hab6nky Speranske, jest lcen ako ryz
nezstny, obeavy vlasenec Cechosovaci Sibf pozna
lei line stranky druhou strankou mel by byt obe
americky lid aky je podana by bya vecne, pre-
sv6dciv6 bez vaSne.
Ceskosovenska armada Sibre bude nedlouho celia
donna zdal totiz nevyskytnou move obtize Vadvo
stoku jehoz mnuych dnech zmocni revouconari nj
kol boSevici emito revoucionar nepochybne by
We spojeni gen Gada ehoz skonca nezdarem
poved6n Sbife. yycenl teto vzpoury hrabenka Spe
ranska citue die vladivostockych casopisd.
Jaky vlv sibrsk6 armady bude miti poticke
hospodarske pom6y Ceskosovensku? Jiz dnes jsou tam
spory mez Iegonafi jedna skupna jest solstred6na
rSvazu" druha "Druzne". ceskoslovenske armade
Sbli vnky vazn6 rozmSy Budou yto preneseny do Via
Mic nemoho by byt osudn6jSi kIidny vyvo Repu
bliky ktera beztak zapasi 6zkym probemy obtzemL
Samo sebou ze spory takov6 nezustay by omezeny je
legonafe Ii on nasl by sve straniky moh
by nabyti vaznch nebezpeGnych rozm6r Die naseho mi
nen zaoby stiznos m6y by byt predlozeny zvaStn ko
mis narodnho shromazden bedlivemu vySetfen tax aby
ueWeIIed ouprA oS opA uoz 9pzeN es "a olels souoF
Uoluols o A4ueIlS 900 Huezop7ld AlAq nsoul9IeA
Name is6 pravo ocekavat re vefene mneni obezna-
meme skuetnou suac naSlo by 81 zauao sprvne
vedv6 stanovsko Ovem, treba tomu nedode treba 81
birst egiona nebudou rozmnozova svize obtize
ky pro niz akove ob6t pnes nez duzno byt strait
Mlada Ceskoovenska Repubka iedine spolupracl
vsech vch bIo vybudovana uvedena stez
ku zdarnemu To, pf neiepsim bude tezka prace
piStm mesici budou voby pax z nebude narodni
shromazdeni pozustavaic enom Cechu Slovaku Pri-
idou ia N6mci liz nyni predklada vetu "boes
steskv SVEN "utiskovani priidou Madar postivanl
Mad nenavd6jici Ceskosovenskou Repubku ktere
vvdat musel olik uzemi tok lid imz drive vad rukou
zeeHnou
Ze delo by Sc Ccskoslovenskou Republican, kdyby me-
ii Cechy vzniky vazne nesvary.