davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

Copyright. 1920 by the worlds Work.
The copyright of these articles in Great
Britain is strictly reserved by Parsons
Magazine, London; without their per-
mission no quotation may be made
Published by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper. Syndicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
prsD THE REAL ESTATE ADS

ieSay-s Journal. TO sell or
H Real Estate. advertise In
rhe Journal, the leading heal
I N medium Of West Florida.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
SUPERIOR JUDGE TO ! , BE APPOINTED SOON.

One of the most important appoint inents to be made by Governor Thos. E Campbell the first of the year is that of superior court judge of Ora ham county to succeed Judge A. c. McAlister. who win become member Of the supreme bench. When Judge McAlister takes the oath of his new office there will still be two years of his unexpired term as presiding off cer of the lower court of Graham county to be filled.
 As yet his resignation has not been feceived by the governor and it is be- heved that he will service his county until the first of the year, when he will take over his greater responsi- bility for the state.
 The successor of Judge McAlister is not known, as it is understood the governor has not yet considered the matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Baseball Records
 MoUed fo Chicago
TRepubllean A. D. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-Records of the old National baseball commission have been transferred from Cincinnati to Chicago in preparation for the open ing of offices here for Judge Landis as ruler cf the major leagues. By a visit to Cincinnati last week Judge Lam dis familiarized himself with the work ings of the old baseball commission and soon is to begin consideration of baseball problems.
 One of the first important decisions expected, according to reports, is the division of about $15,000 among mem bers of the White Sox team, which earned second place money in the 1920 race. Strong opposition has arisen in some quarters to the proposal to ex- clude from shares the seven former White Sox players under indictment for participation in throwing the 1919 worlds series.
 -O-
 nt.f FIooee raarSa ike neu Phopa
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

Old floors made ike new. Phone 305e. q
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

Senator Hitchcock's move was the
only surface development in the
treaty fight during the day the sub
ject being kept out of debate on the
floor and the compromise negotla-
tons in progress on the republican
side failing to produce any definite
conclusion.
Press dispatches saying that Can
ada had asked Great Britain not TO
accept the republican reservation or
voting power caused some comment
but there was no evidence that the
development would stir senators on
the majority side to modify the res
crvations. The democrats declared
it would help their fight for a modi-
fcation, however, while the irreeon-
cilable opponents of ratification as
serted that it would operate in the
end to make the treaty's appliance
more doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

failed to follow the presidents de-
cisions, however difficult it made
the conducteof our foreign affairs. >
Had No Power.
Mr.. Lansing accompanied the
president to Paris in December. 1918,
as one of the American peace dele
gates, but his friends have said that
while Mr. Wilson was at the peace
conference, Mr.. Lansing was virtual
ly without authority \ and that
naturally he felt this keenly since
the other allied and associated
countries were represented by their
premiers and not the heads OF their
governments.
Verihes Bullitt Testimony.
William c. Bullitt of Philadelphia,
formerly employed by the American
peace commission in a confidential
capacity. testified before the senate
foreign relations committee last Sep
tember concerning reported differ
ences between the president and his
secretary of state on the peace treaty
and the league of nations covenant
Bullitt told the committee that Mr.
Lansing had expressed to him op-
position to the ratification of the
treaty and covenant in a conversa-
ton in Paris the day Bullitt resigned
from the American mission because
he was not in sympathy with the
treaty and league.
Mr.. Lansing was on vacation at
N. Y, at the time Bullitt
testified and when shown the testi-
mony there, he declined to comment.
Mr.. Lansing finally returned from
Paris before the work of the Ameri-
can peace delegation was concluded,
being succeeded by Frank L. Polk.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA. 1920

under secretary of state. The tric-
tion between himself and Mr.. VIII
SON continued after he came back
to Washington.
During the presidents illness the
Mexican issue again came to the
front with the kidnapping and sub
sequent arrest of American Consular
Agent Jenkins in Mexico. Alter the
Jenkins case had been discussed at
cabinet meetings, presided over by
Mr.. Lansing, the State department
sent note to Carranza bluntly
warning him that further "molesta-
ton" of Jenkins would seriously
affect. the relations between the
United States and Mexico, for which
the government of Mexico must as
sumo sole responsibility
Halts Mexican Action.
President Wilson was advised OF a
situation which apparently had
grown acute and he was said at tie
time to have personally taken
charge of the. matter. The Mexican
government delayed its reply for
some time and subsequently jenkins
was released on bail furnished by ].
Salter Hansen, without the consular
agents knowledge. Jenkins case rs
pending in the Mexican courts, hav-
ing been transferred from the Puc-
bla state courts to the federal su-
preme court, which the State de-
partment had contended was the
only tribunal which had jurisdiction
in the case. No further action has
been taken by the American govern
ment so far as has been announced,
While few members of the cab
met have conferred with Mr.. Wilson
since he was taken i'll, it was said to-
night that Mr.. Lansing had not seen
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Prices as follows:

$4,000 Full size, open top wardrobe trunk,
10000 Full size, open top wardrobe trunk,
105.00 Full size, open top wardrobe trunk,
245.00 Full size, open top wardrobe trunk, wi
and beautifully equipped. ........
1000 Full size, open top wardrobe trunk,
1880 Full size, open top wardrobe trunk,
5000 Steamer size, open top wardrobe trul
1880 Steamer size, open top wardrobe tr,
10000 Steamer size, open top wardrobe trul
5000 Full size, open top wardrobe trunk.
105.00 Full size open top wardrobe trunk
95.25 Full size, open top wardrobe trunk
67.25 Full size, open top wardrobe trunk
$500 Steamer size, open top Wardrobe tr,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

hands and suggested a settlement
which the miners accepted.
The correspondence between the
president and Mr.. Lansing which re-
suited in Mr.. Lansing's resignation
was made public tonight at the State
department an hour after Under
Secretary Polk had conferred at the
White House with Secretary Tu-
multy.
Conscious of Break.
Mr.. Lansing in his final letter to
the president said that "in thus
severing our, official association" he
felt that he should make public
statement he had prepared recently
showing that he had mot been un-
that the continuance of our
present relations was impossible"
and that it was his duty to bring
them to an end "at the earliest mo-
ment compatible with the public in
terest."
Ever since JSnuary, 1919" Mr..
Lansing continued, "I have been
conscious of the fact that you no
longer were disposed to welcome
my advice in matters pertaining to
the negotiations at Paris, to our for
eign service or to international af-
fairs in gegeral."
He added that had he followed his
personal inclination he would have
resigned while in Paris, but that he
had refrained because he felt it his
duty to cause you no embarrass-
ment in carrying forward the great
task in which you were then en-
gagged
Again Mr.. Lansing said that while
he had been surprised and disap-
pointed" at the frequent disapproval
of his suggestions. he had never
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Exchange of Notes
Ends in Resignation

nstruct you only with increasing
reluctance, and since my return to
Washington | have been struck by
the number of matters in which you
have apparently tried to forestall my
Judgment by formulating action and
merely asking my approval when it
was impossible for> me to form an
independent judgment. because /
had not an opportunity to examine
the circumstances with any degree
of independence.
/ therefore feel that I must
frankly take advantage of your kind
suggestion that if / should prefer
to have another to conduct our for
eign affairs, you are ready to re-
lieve me of any embarrassment by
placing your resignation in my
hands, for / must say that it would
relieve me of embarrassment, Mr..
Secretary, the embarrassment Of
feeling your reluctance and diverg-
ence of judgment, if you would give
up your present Office and afford me
an opportunity to select someone
else whose mind would more will
ingly 60 along with mine.
| need not tell you with what
reluctance I take advantage of your
suggestion, or that I do so with the
kindliest feeling. In matters of
transcendent Importance like this,
the only wise course is course OF
perfect candor, where personal feel
ing is as much as possible left out
of the reckoning.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Compromise Offered
By Senator Hitchcock

Nugent, Idaho; Kendrick, Wyom-
ing; Kirby, Arkansas; Sheppard,
Texas; CulberSon, Texas; Gerry,
Rhode Island; Myers, Montana;
Owen. Oklahoma; Hitchcock, Ne
braska; Overman, North Carolina,
Mckellar, Tennessee; Jones, New
Mexico; Beckham, Kentucky; Tram
nell, Florida; Walsh, Montana,
II n derson, Nevada; Ransdell,
Louisiana; Harrison, Mississippi;
chamberlain, Oregon; King, Utah;
Pittman, Nevada; Simmons, North
Carolina; Fletcher, Florida; Under
wood, Alabama; Robinson, Arkan-
sas, and Harris, Georgia.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Interesting Fabrics


For mems shirts and
women's blouses-lovely
striped silks that wash
beautifully. Washable
silk broadcloth, silk La
Jerz, Jerz crepe, and
Country Club silks. A
large assortment and a
moderately priced one.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

him and that whatever business he
had had with the president had been
carried on by daily correspondence.
Before the president LETT on his
western trip, however, Mr.. Lansing.
after his return from Paris, had
standing engagement to see him
daily and he visited the White House
each noon to discuss foreign and
other affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-compIexion
palid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr., Edwards Olive Tabletsareapurely
vegetable ecompo pomdmixedwith oGveoii.,
You will know them by their olive color
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must getatthecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at l0c and 25c. Take one or
twonghtly andnote thep pleasing sesulta
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Resignation Is Accepted.

WaSIllnStON, FtU. 10, IYzU.
Ny Dear Secretary: Allow me TO
acknowledge with appreciation youi
letter OF February II. 1t now BEING
evident, Mr.. Secretary. that we have
both ofus felt the embarrassment of
our recent relations with each other,
| feel it my duty to accept your res
ignation, to take effect at once. at
the same time adding that | hope
that the future holds for you many
successes of the most gratifying sort.
Ny best wishes will always follow
you, and i will be matter of graft
fcation tJ me always to remember
our delightful personal relations.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
LANSING QUITS;
CLIMAX OF PEACE
TREATY BREAK
Note to Carranza During III.
ness of Wilson WidenS
Breach Over DipIo-
matte Problems.
CONTINUED From First Page)
sc brought to" the presidents atten-

tlOn.
\ Held Meetings Regular.
Thereafter until this week the cab
met met more or less regularly.
During the coal strike it met twice
week in an effort to avert the
waI.out of the miners and several
weeks ago it was decided to have
meetings every Tuesday and Fri
lay.
During the coal wage controversy
the president was said at the White
House to have been advised of the
meetings and to have been kept in
formed as to the progress his ad-
yisers we're making toward settle
ment of the controversy. He finally
took the matter out of the cabinets
To Heal a Cough
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

nesscs i'll the past | have the honor
TO be, Mr.. President, sincerely yours,
PORFRT | LANSING.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
GQLQTONE
VELOURS

A spring innovation, an
exquisite velour with gold
threads on a background
of darker color, giving a
Ftwo-toned effect. The
new and desirable spring
shades are to be had in
this fabric, which is
equally adaptable to
coats and suits.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

Match up your odd coat: come, get a pair of these Suiting Pants coats: Pants from suits worth S3O and S35. Sizes 30 to 40.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02

Ii will pay you to buy pair and put them away: for you won't have sue h an opportunity later on: fancy wOrsteiS in neat stripes and in medium and dark shades: full cut: well made garments. Sizes 39 to Ii.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
croix De cruIIer.


The big doughnut bakery which the
Knights of Columbus have been operat-
ing at Coblenz. Germany, to supply the
soldiers stationed in the Rhineland
ever since the armistice furnished the
"favorite fruit" of the several Ameri-
can doughbOys who recently arrived
home and told about the championship
eating contest. William J. Long, twen-
ty-three, six-footer from Providence,
r. l., who was awarded the "croix de
cruller" for demelishing 249 doughnuts
In "a hours. easily won the contest
from the ten other men who had en-
tered the contest.
Private Longs record was a cruller
"A minute for the first hour. During
the next three he consumed 80, and
after short rest he finished the bal
ance. The second man in the contest
ate 1S9, and the third man 115.
Long weighs about 211 pounds and
the doughnpts which he ate were the
western type made famous by a GER
tain chain Of railroad restaurants.
The croix de cruller Is a medal Of
bronze, designed after the lines Of a
doughnut with the number 249.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
New Cancer Theory.

Contrary to general belief: DR.. L. M.
Ottofy, a prominent st. Louis physi-
clan, declared at recent convention
of the American Association for Med
ico-Physical Research held in Chicago
that the cancer is not hereditary, not
contagious and is positively durable.
Zone result Of the great war;" he
said, "has been the great prevalence
Of cancer, the result of wounds and
other causes. But cancer is not con-
tagious and, like leprosy, while it may
be latent in the system. does not de-
velop in the offspring of the one af-
fected.
l"Cancer is absolutely durable. i'm
from one to- three months, If treated
in its earlier stages, and for this treat
ment l use pus serum made from
the afflicted patient and then reinject-
ed into the veins of the patient from
whom 1t is so obtained. The treatment
is not painful and does not cOnfine the
patient to bed, but permits Of the usu-
al work or duty each day while under
treatment"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
PARK TO REPLACE VILLAGE
Extension of Public Domain Makes
Necessary Sacrifice of Port Ken
nedy in Pennsylvania.

The state of Pennsylvania. through
the Valley Forge park commission. has
condemned by right of eminent domain
the entire village Of Port Kennedy, on
the Schuylkill river, near Valley Forge.
The place has population of about
six hundred, two churches. a school
house, home for poor children. three
picturesque old mills and about l6O
dwellings. All but the schoOlhouse
and the churches are to be torn down
to make way for the enlargement of
Valley Forge park, and the whole vii
lage is wondering where it is going to
find new homes.
A few years ago Valley Forge park
contained only $50 acres. Somebody
discovered that the act creating the
park provided that it should lie with
in the OutpostS Of WashingtOn's en-
Jcampment. Port Kennedy seems to
come within that territory, although
there has been considerable historical
argument on the point.
For some years the villagers have
been fighting the plans of the COM
mission to extend the park. but now
they have given up. The Rev. Rhea
Coffman, pastor of the Port Kennedy
Presbyterian church, is leading the
movement to establish new cOmmu-
nifty. "This presents big problem to
most of us" he says. ""The. majority
Of Port Kennedy people earn their liv-
ing at the nearby magnesia mills and
getting away from here may mean
serious financial loss. We have been
organizing prospective lot buyers and
have obtained an option on a 9O-acre
tract that is still within walking dis
lance of the mills; Al Of our people
have agreed to buy lots re."-BOs-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

Construction of the Methow- Okano-
gan irrigation project is feasible from
an engineering point Of view, the state
reclamation board asserts In b report
made public, in which plans for fl
nancing the project are formally out
lined. Construction, under present
conditions, would cost about $15,000,-
600, it is estimated. 3.
Tacoma was the only one of the lead
ing northwest cities to show q gain in
bank deposits during the last two
months. Tacoma figures. were the
highest on record, the gain being $685.
500 from December 81 to February %.
Continued activity in shipbuilding,
shipping, general construction and al
lied industries is ascribed as the cause
for the showing. .a......
The police judge of ElmA, J. H.
Washington, has resigned at the de-
mand of Mayor Crook, following the
acouittal of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Her
mans of Aberdeen, A. Miller and Mrs.
e. A. Robinson of Elma on dry law
violation charge. In the opinion of
oity officials and citizens familiar with
the circumstances of the case the &C
ouittal was unjustifiable and Mayor
Crook demanded the resignation.
DR.. f. F. Nader, director Of general
college extension at Washington State
college, left Tuesday for the east,
whore he will attend the national con-
vention Of extension workers to be held
in Ann Arbor, Mich, April 2 to 10.
On the trip he will deliver lectures at
tho educational institutions of Idaho.
Colorado. Kansas. Illinois. Iowa and In
diana under the management OF tho
National University Extension associa-
ton.
The $50 striking students Of the high
school at Chehalis won their conten-
ton and returned to school Monday
morning. The school authorities. after
conference with the strikers and their
parents. agreed that school activities,
including athletics, publication OF the
school PAPER and giving a school play,
should be resumed rs before the strike.
The strike began Tuesday, when school
activities were suspended because Is
students had engaged In a dance In the
high school building following rehears-
al for a play.
Cargo shipments from Grays Harbor
for the first two months of the year
indicated that the year may be I'M
usually heavy. In January and Feb
ruary Ga vessels cleared the harbor,
carrying 51,O00,000 feet, as against As
vessels carrying 100000 feet for
the. same. months in 1919. Similar
improvement is noted in shipments
from Willapa harbor, from which port
16 vessels, carrying 100000 feet,
cleared in the same months, as against
nine ships carrying 100000 feet in
the same months last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
United States Ship Tonnage.

The seagoing fleet of American mer-
chant ships Of over 1000 gross tons
each.on August 81, 1919, registered for
the foreign trade or enrolled for the
coasting trade by sea, as shown by the
returns Of the bureau Of navigation, de-
partment of commerce. under acts of
congress. comprised 2,245 ships Of
8.1O0,O0S gross tons, of which 1853 of
6,7C7, $40 gross tons were steel steam
ers, 347 Of S4O,6l1 gross tons were
wooden steamers, 50 Of 1S0,4S7 gross
tons steel sailing ships or schooner
barges, and 245 of 81, 900 gross tons
wooden sailing ships or schooner
barges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
Bio Glass Industry in Japan.

The plate glass industry in Japan
has greatly expanded slice the world
war. Before the war; about $4,000
boxes of glass were consumed annual
ly, 100000 boxes Of which We're i'm
ported from Belgium and Germany, the
remainder being of home manufacture.
In The past year $4,000 boxes were
manufactured in Japan, Of which 6OO,-
600 boxes were consumed in japan. and
the remaining 250.OOO boxes were ex-
ported.-New York Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
looked Cumbersome to Her.

A downtown store is making an
early display Of blanket bath robes.
An elderly woman going through the
store the other day was attracted by
the bold patterns and stopped at the
counter to examine the garments.
"Just what are these used for. may
ask! !" she said to the clerk.
The clerk Informed her that they
were bath robes and the prospective
customer replied:
"For the love of goOdnessi Looks
like they'd be mighty heavy if q body
got into the water with them on
Columbus Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-02
FUTURE USEFULNESS or Cow
Great Deal Depends on How Calf ls
Brought Up First Year-Give
Plenty of Roughage.

The future usefulness of the COW de-
lentis a great deal upon how the calf
Is brought up during the first year Ii
should have plenty of water and salt
presented in clean vessels. sudden
changes Of diet avoided and regularity
of feeding practiced VAIN. dry
quarters are necessary If the weather
Is damp.
Plenty of roughage should be fed
and not too much grain, for then q
large capacity for handling food, so
desirable In dairy animals. Will be de
veloped When six months old milk
should be omitted from the calfs RAJ
ton, and full roughage AMI grain
diet substituted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-02
DAIRY NOTES

Scrub bulls make scrub farmers.
Use only purebred bulls. Several
nelghbors can buy bull together.
Tie sale Of dairy products furnishes
steady income throughout the year.
Give every COW chance to do her
best. Many dairy farmers do not Feed
COWS enough.
Cutticr poor hay and feeding II Ia
poor COW viii make both lapd ana
owner poorer.
Most times It Is The calf th.a hes
been roughly handled dat develops
intn the kicking COW.
Calves shoald also haze free access
to good has. Upland Wild hay and
clover hay are excellent
The per cent or butte..at IN
rows uilk Is not sure index 70 her
capacity Is a butter maker.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-02
Almost a stepmother.

Fred was very hungry and II seemed
as though dinner would never be ready
Give me cookie, mamma. he
pleaded
You'd better wait until dinner is
ready" his mother advised.
Silence.
Give me some bread and butter,
mamma ?" Fred asked
1T win spoil your dinner to eat
now mother replied,
Silence
"Can / have an apple, mammal
NO" mother answered rather
sharply. "You can't have . bite 10 eat
until dinner is ready
Fred turned haughtiiy, and as he
walked out OF the room observed:
Sometimes, mamma, ! almost think
you're a stepmother New York Eve
ming Post