davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

+ OlS Sabotage 3 k S hir boar.
" elghs about $50 lbs. Price s35. 90.
an De seen at my place at Cross Roads
oeloW Roberts, Fla, Route A, Box Al,
Peter johnson. 496
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, Feb. 12-Trading on the
open market has been discontinued.
Receipts: Spirits, Z; rosin, 80.
Shipments: Spirits, 0; rosin, 200.
Stocks: Spirits. 6.014: rosin, 46,347.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
LODGE NOTICE.

Wanted all members Live Oak Camp
No. l w. 0. w. to pay their regular
assessment at Coo MIN Company, So E.
Garden.
c. E. REICdMAN
G. G.
LEWIS MINIS,
se7 Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

FDN sALE--House and lot on Romano
and Baylen. Apply to Mrs. Dave Tobin.
a10 W. chase. 7t-735
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
.JOURN AL
WAN rs
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words in your adver-
tsement and multiply it by the
number Of times you desire il print
ed and, remit accordingly.
The counting of words include the
words For Sale" Wanted" etc.
aud the address.
No advertisement taken for less
sLAck FACE GAPS. LIKE THIS
TYPE, TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Photographed matter, line dashes.
white space. classified display: SC
per line, SOC per inch liz lines make
one inch.l
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have advertisements
charged.
Kill orders should be given in
writing, neTer over the telephone.
Advertisers should give their
street or postoffice address as well
as their phone number il they de-
sire results. Few readers have q
telephone and they can't commune
cate with you unless they know your
address.
II the advertiser desires, replies
nay be sent to Journal Office.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Residence Ills
+. Strong. Five rooms and dandy
sleeping porch, gas and electricity. APP
Z ly 1917 e. Gadsden or phone 2079. 7t-1114
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
Political Announcement

hereby announce myself candidate
FOR the office o. County Commissioner OF
the 4th District. The only promises ]
make are if l am chosen / Will do right
and be faithful.
HENRY CHALKER.
1887
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

FOR sALE-oNE oLDs TRUCK, TON
AND A HALF CAPACITY, BRAND
NEW. EQUIPPED WITH PNEUMATIC
TIRES. SELLS FOR $1,55o.oo, BUT
WILL SACRIFICE FOR $3.50 PEN
SAcOLA BUICK SUPPLY CO., S. n.
FRIED, MANAGER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
CREW NOTICE.

Neither the Captain, owners nor con-
signees of the Spanish Barktne.
.sManolo" will be responsible for debts
contracted by the crew of said vessel.
FRANCISCO PERELLO, Capt.
J. CARRERAS FERRER, Consig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
MachInIst Helpers Lodge.

MachinIst Helpers Lodge.
MacJ1inists Helpers Lodge No. 901,
meets every Wednesday, night in Boil
ermakers' hall, on corner of Palafox and
Romano streets.
NJ. COWART. President
o. Everett, Rec. Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Row-b boat, round bottom.
clinker built. Complete with oars,
anchor, rudder and sail, $500. Elan
agan, Y. NJ. G. A. 2t-1O31
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Box butter. Return to Pensacola
Dairy, receive reward, S1.25. 1923
LOST-Tai off of fur. Phone 754. Re-
ward 1889
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from heavy
laying strain barred Plymouth Rocks
and Rhode Island Reds. Price 10 eggs,
So 90 Special price on incubator settings.
Phone STA, P. 0. Box 8, City. 7t-10l6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

MALE HELP wANTED-Cook. AnpIy
The Child Restaurant PA E. Palafox
st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE-Remingto Typewriter No.
Z. Never been used. 5000. Phone
754. 1040
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

wANTED-white and colored tight bar
rel coopers Best job in the south.
DALLAS COOPERAGE o NJ P A n Z !,
DAIIAS TEXAS 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE-Ukelele. new. Reasonable.
Phone $50. 734
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

LODGE NOTICE.
Pensacola Trades and Labor Council
meets every Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
at II IL West Zarra gossa Street.
H. S. KELLEY. President.
JAS. N. JOLLY. Secretary.
p. 0. Box %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

wANTED-BoOk- STAND
ING DESK AND REVOLVING STOOL.
APPLY JOURNAL. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

notice. will not be responsible for
any debts contracted for in my name
by any one excepting myself. Samuel
r, WISE 4t-1078
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE-One blue silver tone suit,
size So. 412 w. Gregory. 2t-1052
Evening star., 1920-03-29

More than 1000 Poles, repatriated
from southern Russia. have arrived at
Warsaw: Five thousand will arrive
each week until midsummer.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
A. F. OF L. PUSHES
POLITICAL FIGHT IN PLEA

Evidence that the American Fedora
ton of Labor is pushing it's non-parti-
san political campaign with a snap and
vim, indicating a fight to elect it's
friends and defeat its enemies, was
shown in the official announcement
from headquarters here of the sending
out of communications to 10000 local
unions, representing trades and crafts
in the United States, to get into the
fight.
The call. which bears the signature
of Samuel Gompers. president: Frank
Morrison, secretary, and James O'Con-
nell of the metal trades department,
asks the appointment of 10000 COM
mitteemen from the local unions to
work in a we'll planned campaign.
The communication points out that
the campaign of 1916 was conducted
with striking success with an Ameri-
can Federation of Labor membership
of 1.45O,000. while the membership
now is more than 100000 above that
figure, ,079.770 in February.
Accompanying the call there Is a let
ter reviewing the progress of the non
partisan campaign. in which it is said
Endorsement of the campaign is being
received from all sections of the
country. The interest being manifest
| ed surpasses by far the interest in any
previous political effort and Indicates
the solidarity of the trade union move
ment in the fight. 1t is stated
Evening star., 1920-03-29
VlViSECTION DEFENDED
BY DR.. SIMON FLEXNER
Essential to Medical Science, He
Says, in Address at George
town University.

Vivisection was defended as an aid
to medical science by DR.. Simon Flex-
ner, director of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research of New
York, during a lecture in CASTOR Hall
Georgetown College, yesterday after
noon.
DR.. Flexner, in telling of the rapid
advance made in medical lines during
the past fifty years, declared tina,
mans employment Of the inalienable
right to use material things of the
world for the sbenefit of the race was
responsible for the rapid strides In
medicine.
He stated that more persons died
during the two months of influenza
epidemic than during the entire -four
years of war, showing need for con-
tinuance of study of disease through
vivisection. Yellow fever and typhoid
experimentation with living animals
has resulted in the control of the two
diseases, he said.
Increased transportation facilities
have caused spread of disease, he
said, and the further use of the air
plane will probably mean further
spread of disease, thereby making ami
NAL vivisection still more necessary
in the future.
Former Health Officer William C
woodward also delivered a brief ad.
dress on the attempt made in Con
eress to provide legislation preventing
animal experimentation in the Dis
trict. He declared that there was nc
justification for such legislation, in
timating that abolition of vivisectior
would result in experimentation upor
humans.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
OPERATORS AND Miners
.-MAY. SIGN WITHIN WEEK
Wage Agreement Based on Major
ity Report of Presidents Com:
mission Is Predicted.

NEW YORK. March ga new
wage agreement based on the ma :
jority report of President Wilson's S
bituminous coal commission will be
signed within a week, 1t is predicted
| by members of the general scale COM
mittee of operators and miners who
arrived here today to negotiate new
contract.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, said common
sense would rule throughout the con-
ferences and there would be no rea-
son for further delay in clearing up
the bituminous situation. He pointed
out that the award of the Presidents s
commission was to be used as a basis
for a new contract and would not be
written into a new agreement with
out discussion. He indicated that the
miners would attempt to obtain fur
ther concessions from the operators
as to working hours and wages.
The mine workers want at least a
81 per cent increase, union officials
say, and a seven hour day. The award
Of the commission gave them a 81
per cent increase and an eight-hour
day. The Increase included the IA
per cent given the workers when they
returned to work after the recent
strike.
Representatives of the mine work
ers went into an executive session
shortly before noon. President Lewis
began explaining the award, an Of
ficial copy of which was before the
miners for the first time.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
1919 A RECORD TRADE YEAR;
U.S.EXPORTS DOUBLE IMPORTS

For every dollars worth of imports
received in the United States during
1919. the first year of peace, moro
than twice the value in exports was
shipped abroad. the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce an
nounced today in making public
statistics on American foreign trade
during 1919
The record breaking total foreign
trade for 1919 of $11.S26,5 $50, ,919> con-
sisted of imported merchandise in
voiced at s3,904.4 .406.327 and exports
to the value of $7,922,1 50,592, a gain
over 1918, the closing year of the war.
Of s1,773,063,047 in exports and of
Increase being % per cent in each
instance. The import trade averaged
S325,367.194 and the export trade
$660.119.216 for each month of 1919.
Trade Balance Figures.
In 1919 the balance of trade in favor
OF the United States reached the rec
ord figure of $4,O17,744.265 as COM
pared with s3.117,S74.S35 for 1918 and
however. by the balance of trade
against Europe alone of s4.435,410.5 $50.
If the commerce with that continent
is excluded, the bureau states.
the balance of trade for the
calendar year 1919 is against
the United States to the ex-
tent of s417,66S.s01. This excess of
imports over exports in commerce
with the rest of the world is largely
due to the increasing amounts of
crude materials and foodstuffs i'm
Evening star., 1920-03-29

ported chiefly from the tropical coun-
tries Of South America, Oceania and
the orient, which are to a great ex-
tent n-competing with the United
States.
Trade With Europe.
Europe supplied over 10 per cent OF
the total imports and received 65 per
cent of the total exports from the
United States in the peace year, 1919.
There was an increase in total values
of 1875 per cent over imports from
Europe and of "a per cent over ex-
ports to that continent during 1918,
the last year Of the war.
Imports into the United States from
North America show a gain of $685.
156,043 over 1918 figures, but ex-
ports declined $29.673.879 last year
from the high record value of ST.
325.4S6.350 in 1913. The balance of
trade in favor of the United States at
the end of 1919 amounted to $780,
S71,106 of which $239.573.417 rests
against Canada, although sales to that
country declined as compared with
the previous year.
While the war added immense i'm
petus to the United States foreign
trade as whole, it peculiarly
strengthened and developed the com
mercia1 relations with Canada-sc
conveniently accessible by rail wheI
ships were lacking. From 1914 to- 1917
each succeeding year showed record
breaking values in both the expor'
and the import trade with the Do
minion. In the peace year 1919 i'm
ports again set a record, but the ex'
ports declined by 152,610,29S IRON
the high peak of 1918.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
MRS. G.B. FECHTIG ROBBED
OF JEWELRY WORTH $500
Stolen From Cavendish-Loss of
72 Shirts and Numerous Other
Thefts reported.

A diamond and pearl ring worth
5000, diamond ring valued at $3.50
and a wedding ring were included in
number of articles of jeweiry that
disappeared from 49, apartment OF
Mrs. Georgia B. Fee.iIg, the:'Caven-
dish. since the middle of last week.
Mrs. Fechtig valued her stolen prop
erty at $500. ~
freight car in the freighE yard OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
in Southeast Washington yesterday
afternoon. The shirts were made by
a Troy, N. Y. firm and consigned to a
dealer.
e. v. Weatherford. 1885 t. street.
told the police of a robbery committed
in his room Saturday afternoon. The
stolen property included wearing ap-
parel. razor, manicure set. military
brushes and bathrobe.
! John Connel1, 946 Providence road.
Scranton, Pa, showing at local thea
ter, reported the theft of gold
watch, chain and gold knife. The
theft was committed in the theater
where he appeared.
Theft of SIS in cash was reported by
John F. Cook. Northumberland apart
ments. The money was taken be-
tween 4 and o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
robbed Augustus Tucker. 201s Yer
mont avenue. of SO at Rhode Island
avenue and 7th street. One man is
under arrest on suspicion of having
participated in the affair.
Burglars early this amorning gained
entrance to Robert L. McGuire's drug
store. 522 r street. by breaking a pane
Of glass from the front door They
stole a machine containing a number
of stamps.
Evening star., 1920-03-29

II
Secretary to the finance committee Of
Y. w. &. A. of the District Of Column
bia. One of the leaders in the $35,OOO
campaign of the association.
Workers in the Y. w. C. A cam
paign to raise $4,000 to complete it's
1920 budget have held no meeting
since Saturday, and no further re-
ports on financial progress can be
submitted until late this afternoon
Through an error the sum jim hand at
O'Clock IN. Saturday was announced
as over $4,000. when it should have
been over $4,000. and friends of the
"Y" can be correspondingly gratifed
today at this increase.
An unprepossessing man dropped
into headquarters. 1888 F street. early
this morning and said he wanted to
make a contribution. He laid down
five-dollar bill and started to leave.
wait a moment; you haven't your
receipt" the girls at the information
desk reminded him.
81 don't need no receipt lady" he
replied. I'm just bum off the
street. But | sure wanted to remem-
ber this bunch"
Keen Rivalry Exists.
There is keen rivalry between two
of the government hotels. residents of
which are represented on some of the
tea-s working under the business
and ofeSSional womenS division.
These twelve teams are to have a
stunt" supper tonight. at which
each group will stage some original
performance preliminary to making
its report.
There are still four days left to
raise the sum, which represents the
difference between the associations
estimated income and estimated ex-
penses. Mrs. Robert Lansing has eX-
pressed confidence that. with the in
clusion of government pay day
and the sum already in hand, the goal
would be reached. In discussing the
had, unsolicited, materially increased
their subscriptions this year, team
member announced one man on her
list, who gave SO last year, donated
| an even 800 for 1920.
Financial Condition Improved.
The local Y. w. c. A. was SO poor
when organized, thirteen years ago.
THAT Miss Helen Miller Could, now
Mrs. Finley Sheppard, paid its first
months rent out of her own pocket.
Now it holds title to property valued
the most important item being the
Adams building. There are trusts
and loans. however, on nearly all of
its buildings. 1t is to help pay the
interest on these loans that the as
sociation has organized the present
campaign, as well as carry on and
extend its varied works. which in
cludes classes in many activities; the
only swimming pool for girls in the
District, two cafeterias. housing
bureau, gymnasiums and recreational
facilities, including summer camp
for juniors, and a vacation home for
older women.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
SCHOOL BETTERMENT
ASSOCIATION AT WORK
Executive Committee Will Plan
for Mass Meeting of
Citizens.

With the drafting of constitution
and bylaws and the appointment OF
a committee of one hundred to work
for betterment of conditions in the
public schools, the movement of the
recently organized Association Tor
Improved Public Schools of the Dis
trict will formally get under way To-
night at a meeting OF the executive
committee in the office of Arthur Z.
Moses, chairman. IN the Burlington
Hotel.
Plans also will be made at this
meeting for holding a mass meeting
Of citizens interested in school al
fairs. at which a program OF proce-
dure will be formulated.
Four Members Appointed.
Chairman Moses today appointed
four of the seven members. OF the ex-
ecutiye COMMITTEES. which will have
the power to elect a sec '"tary and
treasurer. The remaining ee mem
bers will be selected at tn. meeting
tonight Members of this committee
appointed today are: Thomas ).
Donovan. Charles F: Nesoit: .;9r., 1r: Ar
This organization, was founded last
Monday night at a meeting of fifty-two
business men, educators and public
school teachers at the home OF Henry
Calver, 1921 P street. Although many
of the charter members are sald 10 De
friendly toward DR.. John Van Schaick,
jr, president of the board of education.
and other members Of the school govern
ing body Chairman Moses has pointed
out that the organization does not in
tend to enter the present school contro-
versy. -
viii Not Join Association.
Because of the opinion of Senator
Walsh, a member Of the Senate school
committee. who believes
that teachers and officers of the school
system should not become affiliated with
such organizations. several of ) the
teachers who attended the meeting at
which this new school organization was
formed stated today that they do not
intend to join the association.
1t also was pointed out that the execu-
tive committee of this association is un-
willing to accept any great number of
school teachers in its membership.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
PROPAGANDA DOCUMENTS
REPUDIATED BY MARTENS

Cross-examination of Ludwig c. A.
K. Martens. Russian soviet agent in
the United States, was resumed before
the Senate investigating committee
today with the Introduction of a set of
papers taken from Louis Muller. a
courier en- route from Moscow to the
United States, at Riga, March 8.
Wade H. Ellis, counsel for the COM
mittee, said the State Department had
secured the papers. which were the
usual propaganda for a revolution in
the United States.
Martens told~the committee that he
did not know Muller and that the
propaganda was from the communist
party in Russia, not the Russian gov
ernment. While he admitted that
Lenin and Trotsky and other Russian
officials were members of the party.
he declared that it was not an agency
of the Russian government.
The documents repeated the usual
Russian appeal to communists in
America. urging them to draw large
proletarian masses into the armies,
to establish underground printing
plants and workers newspapers" and
to. set up factory committees" The
l. w. w. was named several times.
Former Senator Hardwick of
Georgia, counsel for Martens. began
a redirect examination of his client
Evening star., 1920-03-29
D. C. MILK BILL HEARINGS
WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Measures Providing Protection
From Insanitary Dairy Prod !.
uct to Be Considered.

Hearings will begin Wednesday be-
fore a House subcommittee. consist
ing of Representatives Walters of
Pennsylvania. Hayes of Missouri and
Woods Of Virginia, on milk bills for
the District of Columbia that have
been introduced in the House during
the past few months. One bill, in
troduced by Representative Gard of
Ohio has the Endorsement Of the AS
sociation for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis. There is a bill. introduced
by Representative Moore of Virginia,
which has the Endorsement of the
Milk Producers Association. Another
bill has been prepared for the District
Commissioners by DR.. Fowler. the
health officer. and will probably be
introduced tomorrow in time to reach
the committee room on Wednesday.
The Gard bill confers the powers
to make all milk regulations to the
District COMMISSIONERS, and the de-
tails are intended to be decided upon
by the collaboration of the health
officer with the Department of Agri
culture and. the United States bu-
reau of public health. The other two
bills specify exactly the milk regu-
lations for the District of Columbia.
1t is believed by those who. have
studied the situation, that either of
them,s with probable sight amend
ment.s would, if passed, give to the
District the protection against in
sanitary milk which it has been sadly
in need of for so many years.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Madrid to Have Public Bakery,

MADRID. March 2S.-The munich
pality of Madrid has decided to found
a public bakery which will supply
bread for public institutions and for
the poor. Plans contemplated call for
an establishment turning out 1000
pounds of bread daily.
Evening star., 1920-03-29

denials that he had ever been a men,
ber of the Russian socialist fedora
ton in the United States, or a mem-
Evening star., 1920-03-29

ber of the Russian or American coms
munist party. He said he did. how
ever. subscribe to the principles OF
communism"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6. 1920
Ignorance is the night of the mind, but a night without moon or star.
 -Confucious.
Cutting the Corridor

According to the dispatches of yesterday the present object of soviet Russia it's campaign against Poles cutting away of the through which was to have access the Baltic That corridor is provided for in the peace treaty and established the insistence of President Wilson. matter in which the other gentlemen sitting around the peace table not greatly concerned It did interfere with any of their plans the re-mapping of Europe so that was easy that to many of the other demands the president of less dreamy character. It was something almost There nothing quite like it except the umbilica1 by which Los Angeles is con- nected with it's distant suburb and port of San Pedro.
 Russia has not signed the peace treaty and neither Russia not therefore, bound by any of the of treaty and ' -sgnatory not in position to insist upon it's acceptance of those The allies who are. therefore,. concerned neither materially sent- mentally. likely interfere with the doings of soviet government corridor.
 The thing that concerns the not the in- tegrty of Poland guaranteed in the peace treaty, but it's integrity buffer against the bolsheviki horde which if not stopped by Poland. rush westward over Germany and the rest of continental |, Europe
 IA month ago when the Polish armies seemed about to collapse, they practically col lapsedonly distance is interposng any obstacle to the advance of the soviet troops-The Republican spoke of the probabilities of a bolsheviki wave sweeping Europe and suggested that instead of breaking against Germany it might sweep over it with added force from not only the Red sentiment in Germany but miiitaristic element which would find in such cataclysm a possible means or restoration-imperialism coming out of the wash
 A few days later General Ludendorf warned the world of the danger of a boshevh inundation. He however pictured Germany buttress which ought to strengthened against it. He meant, of course that Germany should be allowed by the allies an army of more than million men to repel the soviet armies.
 The thus given their choice of two periis with the chance that acceptance of Lu- dendorf's plan would possibly mean the merging of both perils.
 It is likely that that plan will be accepted. . If the allies be assured by the soviet govern ment that designs against any part of Po- land except corridor which cuts through Danzig they will probably not oppose that design. But in any event. they will probably dragon teeth in Germany by permitting increase of Germany's
 military strength the pretext that it is needed to .ithstand the bolsheviki wave.