davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Houston above in center; Secretary Wilson, at right and Post
master General Burleson, below
The resignation Of Secretary Of State Robert
lowing with President Wilson
cabinet named by President Wilson
still his official family These
leson Secretary of Labor Wilson, Secretary of
David Houston originally
shifted secretary OF the treasury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
so SILK SHIRTS
IN WARDROBE OF
A $4,000 THIEF

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Earl W. Tay-
lcT, 10, was under arrest today
charged with embezzling $4,000
worth of stocks and supplies from
an electric company for which he
was salesman. Detectives said he
had confessed. and explained he
had spent his income on his wife, a
motion picture actress.
Search of Taylor's apartments
disclosed he had so silk shirts, nine
suits of clothing, II pairs of shoes
and seven overcoats.
LIVERPOOL EDITOR DEAD.
Liverpool, Feb. 20.-Baron Rus
sell edward Richard RusselD,
long editor of the Liverpool Post,
is dead at his residence in this city.
GREEK KING ON VISIT.
Saloniki, Feb. 20.-(Greek Tele-
graph Agency).-King Alexander of
Greece has arrived here for a visit
of eastern Macedonia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Cocchi Defense " eakened
By Assistant to S,uarsn

BOLOGNA, Italy, Oct. 26.-~At the
continuation to-day of the trial of AL
f,cdo Cocchi, charged with the murder
Of Ruth CruCer in New York in 1917.
Owen Bohan, an Assistant District At
torney of New York City, testified Mr.
Bohan said that Cocchi's wife. who was
sccused by the prisoner Of having com
mitted the crime. but WHO was eXoner-
ated, was hard working and moral
woman. and that Cocchi's eldest daugh-
ter was dead
Cocch previously had testified that
he made his confession of killing Miss
F1uCsr so as TO protect his wife and
children. The testimony OF Mr.. Bohan
vas declared bv the defense to have
considerably weakened the pleas Of the
defendant.
Mr. Bohan's testimony that one of
Cocchis children was dead created a
sensation No one in the court had
knowledge Of this. Judge Bagnoli
scowled at Cocchi, the defendants own
lawyer frowncd and the jury cvinccd
emotion.
"Georgette is deed and Athos is 60
ing to school, said Mr.. Bohan in re
fcrring 20 Cocchi's children, who the
accused man said lie had protected in
making his confession. Mr.. Bohan ye-
viewed the entire case. He laid en-
phasis on the morality of Mrs.. Cocchi
and her hard working traits UnNl
he had given his testimony Cocchi had
been able to assal his wife without
,.,hntlol
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Poison and Trolley Car
Fail 10 kiIl Physician

Neither bichloride of mercury nor be-
ing run over by a troleycar was able
last night to kill DR.. Abraham skversky,
thir.y-two years Old of $40 Madison
Avenue, although he tried both.
First he swallowed several tablets of
mercury Then he started to cross Lex
ington Avenue directly in front of car
coming south. As the car approached
he either fell OF jumped in front of it,
The mo.crman, William Arnold, Of 440
West 125th Street, applied the cmcrg-
cncy brakes, bat not in time TO save
StVersky from being dragged twenty
feet
1t required the fire apparatus from
Truck , and eight men to hoist the
car from Skvcrsky's prostratr body
He was hurried to Flower Hospital
whore it was said he had minor
bruises.
He then confessed to having taken
the mercury. A stomach pump was
used and two hours later it was said
he might recover.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
truck Drivers
Agree to Rely
Ion Arbitration,
|aunter Demand of Owners
for lO-Hour Day on Pres
ent Wage Basis Is Put
Before Union Members

There viii be no strike of organized
|amsters ard chauffeurs on Novem-
!, /. Officials OF the International
|',o,aerhcod Of Transfers ard Chauf-
|ecrs mad .his announcement last
|,ht after d conference with tho waco
l,sle committee Of the employing truck
rners in the City Club, at which the
4nnter- demands Of the truck owners
jsre presented 20 the union. delegates.
The union delegates agreed that
lsir men should continue workiNr at
T. same scale of pay now rece we'd ana
t,der the same conditions pendinq
l-.hcr negotiations and confederation
i. the brotherhood membership Of the
Inposed ten-hour work day aHd other
aeessions demanded b. the truck
| imsrs.
/ The employers counter demands in
sde a provision for the filing OF $500
kads BY tie individual drivers to as
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

sure payment of damages suffered by
the employer because Of any nm.
authorized strike or lockout in con.
'raVehuon OF the agreement" IT is
also provided that the employcr shall
assume like responsihilitv.
Inc employers demands, which. It
was ANNOUNCED Sunday, would be pre-
senSed to the union yesterday. were
presenting In the form Of 81 resolution,
ai'ey winch a two-hour discussion en-
SueTi me resolution in part follows
as at present. pow
Ten hours shall constitute day
instead of nine. AS at present N"'
overtime shall be paid bv the
minute at the rate Of 81 per hour (not
done TOR only part of an hourl
DrlNers and chauffeurs to be -
loT mondays. providing they WORK Tie
a nond IN the amount Of $500 shall
oe tlied by both employer and EN-
ploHee 'e assure the payment Of dam
ages sustained to either because If 81,
"''"u1ho''zoa strike or a lockout in
con, raNentlon OF this agreement
William ONcN. business agent Of
Local S01 of the brotherhood thc jarc.
est ioeal IN tre city. who was one of
the delegates at the meeting last night
sand 1ho employers resolution vould b
pei before the 10000 drivers Involved
III ,Ie pNeseHt wage controversy this
week or reNt. "as soon as hal can be
hiNd and all tho men notified"
ne provision in thA truck owners
leSo!utoA for payment OF the workers
tor holidays if they work the entire
week was explained by members Of the
wage scale committee to constitute .
measure for TIE prevention of sDoradi,
strikes by groups of the workers when
ever holiday arrives.
Representing the drivers at the con.
terence were A. Schaifer, Joe Brennan
William Brown and William O'Neil. all
oih0crs Of Local S07 Joseph Tobin, OF
Local POP; Martin Lacy, of Local 6i5
an and edward McCaFery. of Local 2S2
The employers were represented hy
Charles \. Patterson. OF the League OF
Metropolitan Merchants; H. H. L
kuhst, L. r. Baker and S. A. Mangan. OF
the Freight Transfer Association; Isaac
Goldberg, 7. Il. Murphy and Matthew
Lowdon of the New York Team Owners
Association; Arthur Williams, Joseph
Seaman and Charles Ward, of the
League of Metropolitan Merchants, anC
President J. j. Rlordan William j. Mic
tormack, 7. i. Mcdonald, Z. r. Lowe
aud +. Il. Elder. Of the Merchant Truck
mems Bureau.
Representatives OF the Citizens
Trucking Company and the New York
Board of Trade aud Transp portation also
were present
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Carpets and Rugs
Diamonds, Jewelry, etc.
Dogs, Birds, Poultry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for eass
from individuals or estates. BENNETT
i76 Broadway. "a floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
j.. TO Camp Lewis.
NliarNlyu ncAur

Murphy 1t J. G.. G. A. c., to Panama.
Chap!n. Mai. #. X, Cav. TO Governor i
nuriett, 1T. c. w. Cav, to Oklahoma ctty.
pakes. Maj. G. c., Finance. to Camp Pike
Horowitz, Maj. N. Finance, to Ft. sher-
dan.
Murphy. Ii Col T. T.. I. s. A., retired.
TO Hot Springs
Nassallo chap. NJ. L. s. A. to San Juan.
Knowles. Chap. 8 B.. u. S. A.. to Panama
BAILEY 2d It, j. T., Air Service, to March
Field.
lloiland, 2d 1t r, Air Service. to March
Fletd.
Kent capt. r. c. jr.. Adjutant Generals
Dept. to Takoma park.
HoNocls. Maj. X. Nj, Judge Advocate Gen
Gratis pcpt.. TO Tal1oma Park.
lIali, Maj. NJ W.. Med Co. to Camp
Bcnning
rarlow capt NJ. A. Med. G., to Washing
ton.
Geibc. capt. G. a. Eugrs. to Washington.
Hyde 1t. i. +. c.. Engrs., to Camp Grant.
Dean, capt y. p., to Inf. Resignation
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Navy Orders

From The Tribnnc's Washington Bureau
WASrIINGTON. oct. g6.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
nailey. EMS e. G.. TO 7. $. s; Frederick.
boylNus, Ems. L. W.. to Atlantic Fleet.
Nuneh, En- =. H., to Atlantic Fleet.
Conncily. Ems b. to Atlantic rlcet
G%sSan ri rGy =, D. r. to t. s. har@@eH "a, E,aet
on1t En-" "s j. H M to to H5a"tis 5ia"tS Fiss' Fiss'
newnes. Vas v. NJ. to Atlantic Fleet.
Ea ST., 1t. j. M, to L. s. :. Rena Merce-
les
Edr.nnos; Ems. c. r.. to A,iantic Fleet.
'icorse. It, t. ~ r. TO Nsiatic station.
Ghornley. Com K. L., to L. s s Niagara.
Good. rna: L. g., to Auantic Elect.
lves 1T. ". G.. to Great Lakes
JOHNSON, 1t. c. NJ. to Hampton Roads.
24@7Sn abs@ l h"s g + = IT, T. TO TO N1%"ls NV york. Fleet
NIonA, Gun. r. A. to rhiladelphia
Parker Gun. j. $. to 1. $. $. Tadousse.
ellington. u. ! ]. to rhiladelphln.
sprisss. It, NJ. IL. to l.. $. 5. Nj.
Iou EyclI. Ems. j. G. jr., to Atlantic feet.
ymstea. It. $. to Z. S, s TO.
DE We,.se. Ems W. to ATLANTIC neet.
York. Ems. l.. D.. to Atlantic feet.
d Parker Ems r. y TO san Ersn"isce N,is -. m
Conrad. EMS. e. D.. to I. $. :. New Orleans.
Croutev. Ems, NJ. II. TO {. :. :. New Or
loans
Curtin Ems l.. r, TO L. s. s Huron.
Canaan Ems $. w. to san Francisco.
pebellcfeuille, It, r., TO {. s. s. Nilialohar g
Dunn, 1T. r L.. to I. :. 5. Quiros, can
celled
Ferris Ems. II. c. to L :. 5. New Orleans.
'ialbraith. Ems W. H., to l. s. S. Huron.
Hunter. Ems. y. L.. to san Francisco.
obere Ems. G. C., to san Francisco.
Hutton Ems. c. j., 10 san Francisco.
JarnoIn. 1t J. r.. to l. :. :. Helena.
Livingstone, Ems. w O., 10 L S s. Huron.
Lewis. Ems. n. TO L. $ S. Huron.
McAlpinc. 1t. Com J. O., to Home.
Mueller. 1T. l.. T., to L. s. s. Quiros,
Miller. Ems. W. E.. to san Francisco.
PorciNcld. It, W. NJ, 10 L. ;. $ Whining
ton.
Post It, C. X. to [. s. s. Huron
Runquist. Lt. e. r.. TO L. $. S. huron.
Hockey. 1t. c. Il. to L. S. S. Huron.
Nust. Ems. II. c. to L. :. $. Albany.
Reese. Ems j. f. 10 san Francisco.
Roberts. Ems. +. w. to san Francisco.
Scott. Ems. :. T.. 10 L. S, s. Albany.
Swanstou. Ems. w. a. to |. s. s. Huron.
Shoomaher Ems j. q. 10 san Francisco.
Thrishie, Ems. r. d. to L. S s. Huron.
WltNer. Ems. c.. to San Francisco
Weller Ems. @. A., to L. s. 5. Huron.
Woodson. Ens. G. r.. TO L. S S. Huron.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FoR sALE-rinest patent tor manurAo-
tuttng OK MIX po o"d~Is, egg powders and
arS 1rlits, etc. th"se ara worth a tsi1t0-
properly developed. Write ~ y. HHRAlAN
Il. fRANHEN. Akron }s
5000 BrYS ESTABLISHED pnOspFn~
ops e@ sn Naroel posi- business psyist, 81
dag clear or0ht ana tan be Increase
readily stands inveatisatlon B~suns..a
I'll Washlnsfoa s.. HoboAen. \. ]
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
miscellaneous
Patents and Inventions
Pianos and Musica, Instrument.
Printing

LARGE Sonora mahogany. with records
seo- 20lo Fifth ave- at l25th 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Army Orders
u0nOrnbiN Discharged

Prom Tie Jotb'u,r's Woshingtom Bureau
WAsIfI NGTO.: oct. Army order
ssUol to-day follow.
JIn,r-,l,;,. n:e.t,o-.u
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27


WAsHlNGTos:. oct 2s-Arny order.
issued to-day follow:
IIonornbiy Discharged
Lacllner' 1T. r. r. Med. G G.. '''S'
rcde. 1t. j. L.. g. ~ C.
coiemaMn. M Carj II. W.. {. W. &.
Cooper. Lit. !. L.. InI.
Mahoney. LIT. NJ. j.. q. NJ. c.
Baker. Maj. ]. r.. g. N. c.
Vaughan. Maj. r.. G.. q. NJ G.
Brown, It, 4. c., inf.
Hoth. 1t. E r.. NJ. r. c.
Armstrong. Capt. L. s.. G. NJ. c.
Eaclalc. MAJ. W.. Med. c.
lyndeslan IL. IT,. Tank G..
Kosenthsl "a 1t. r. H.; @. NJ. c.
Cothran, Ca9t: J. r. F. a.
Mackay. Lit. {. A.. INT
hlisch. Capt. J.. H.. Inf
toSter, - Ii; j.; TAM. G.;
S'ith It, r. n. {. :. y.
Brittenhain, 1t. c. II. Inf.
Nelson. 1t. II. Sig. e.
spencer. 1T. i. l., q. NJ. {.
FlIcgei. Capt. H.. Eng
Mackay. cant. r. T., g. NJ. c.
ruuuiesn, Mai }. J., Med. Co.
ftetter. Capt. ~. H., San. c.
Miller. Capt W. F.. Med. c.
Kendall, Lit. L. c.. Sig. Co.
Qunrtermaster Corps
ircrron. Capt a. L. to Paris. France.
AntonoVich Capt. E. p. to Honolulu.
Archer. 1t. S D.. to Paris
Cooper Capt. }. W.. to Paris.
Infantry
Nigeant. Capt. G. jr. to Ft. Leavenwort n
Miiler I'd 1t. E: L.. to lNt. Leavenworth h
Sheppard Capt. y. r., to Takoma PARK
BurNh4ltor, Capt II. ~, TO Ft. Leaven
WCrtn u.
I.aughln. 1T. r. v to Seattle
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
s z 3 llt s. ~ s;y
|Schle !. sin er
|foy actCsiS.s
Essex Bldg.
| Newark
| Market 0500
Times Bido.
New York
Brvarf 1872

1000 81 -Nenar,'--SN.0oo %. IT..
'ew freprot. concrete. S-sfo-> hu.llir~
very latest tNpe construction 30 oo1
81 IT,. 4-'i''5 mil construction:
'elopneA' lrfne'.'ate possession Sale
o1 lease
foa0 50 ,'-Nov Vol, IIsrnor- MOI
en- manufacturing plant. one-s-o.,.
.uldnsS. hign ceiliues. fully soUipned
i-'Wer plant. ral4rsaJ siding and dock;
!. 900 50. f. observation-disclosures steo,
ana concrete aui.diar. Sujtahle heavy
manufacturing 1.o,oor West side
eonsen,ent To freight stations and FER
ries Sale or lease
/ llao0o 81. r -Rrooklyn- new c-s,orv
ie4ni''t.'' c'i'lr'e building h4at.-
sonstYrcfion elevators. ono of tho
mes IL ..4sifial ''..l.inrs IN HrooKyu.
near bridges tlcess from subway
5000 Sc T. -Iufalo--ucw frsnroor
building ANA g stories. s.nele
4ni,. as complete p'9n- rs can he
found any where, railreaI siding
power plant
u haa9 so -Nowark-2-stor and
basement mill constructed. hoat. ell
,a,of' we N'an' FULLY oqaippSl for
Hsnt H"nttact t-"'nS including vacant
sIcun iakirs ny cNtirc block front.
"'' oe sacrificed 10 close estate
N5oe' "a Manhattan l,idtov.~
hsavy Rrr>ire opacity. excoptional
power plant 5000 81 f. in new steel
ana col. >-siory building. l00 600
81 f. ia i-story heavy mV Goa.
sirrciet bidding one of 1Aa finest
and mos complete Industrial proD-
.tuss o'ia-a~tie IA the Metropoli,an
M1l9 50 ft-r.onc Island C'tv-ne,v
ens-s'ofy brick. all light. high ell
@ss' dTiFe"ays. near Queens Bridge.
1850 sQ. -Coanecti,ue- new one
s'ory m''h'ae shop on iaiiroad. VITA
power pant and complete equipment.
gong business, at present making q
sandara machine equipment
Vacant i.ots ana Acreage IS acres With
,aiifoal ei4ins Frelirghu,sen Ave
/ AsNafr acres. Win 4ai.road sid,
Ms Railway. acres on East R,Ver
1 W Asio. acres with railroad sd
4s n Long island city. so aores on
1 ~ ~. Il i.. small town 10 mics from
| .a'7 losA. Hundreds OF others, eVety-
/ N4ers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

lclST ST WEST-Near Park; two front
rooms. clean. homelike: suitable two
business gentlemen; conyeniences. Phone
Riverside 50S6. >
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
West Side

71ST ST, WEST--CIentlemen. couple; large.
sunny room. adjoining bath; highest type
American home; meals; references. Col.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
' " " v . s Opportunities % Want Advertisements s s: H. % .s ; :~
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LOST-Thursday October 81, on steam
train from Mncola connecting with Ii
a. IN. train from Pennsylvania Stetion 10
Oyster Bay. dark fai overcoat left in
overhead rack In smoking car. VIII party
who found same please return 1t to +. 4.
Scheffler. Room 2O77. so Church st. New
York;"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
INFORMATION WANTED

y GREEN. employed in Brooklyn Furniture
Store. will learn OF something to his al
vantage II he viii address T.. r. L., Room
2502. 1l0 West A0th.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Trunks
Typewriters
AUCTION SALES

BY ORDER OF Schieicher & Son. Inc
will sell by public auction on Novorober
x, 1870 at 10 Il. IN, at l05 e. iith st ;he
following pianos for balances due:
Schleicher * Sons plano No. s3, 90s for &c
count of Patrick GIL. balance due s4s5:
also SchieicheE Z sons piano No. 6l 24O
for account of May Hatch. balance due
s557. A. B. 1. Coon, auctioneers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

IN Pursuance TO AN ORDER OF
HON. JAMES A. FOLEY surroxsts
o. tho COUNTY OF New York. notes is
against MORTIMER J. COHEN. d.ces.ed
i2t@ OF tire County OF New York, 70 pre-.
sent the same with vouchers thereof to
the SUBSCRIBERS. a. their place Of trans
aet.ng toSiness, Al tho office OF GErTEEE
SiAON q ASHER. their attorneys No
@so Sroa w.. tn the Borongh OF aanhat-
Ian. City OF New York on or befors tae
%ifa dSy O.. >neef0 ber 1a.s
Dated. |sw faf.,. Ma et-n 1870
GEORGE P fDWFE
NbtI-s'ff H!,5Si.AtEs
aEEAAA AShwR
Exec.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

LOST--Ladys tan leather bag with ivory
top near Lemon ave. and ll6th Satuv-
day night. Contained money and jewelry.
Liberal reward Communicate Fitzroy 6lsl.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
II s .,

REAL f.>r.TE FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Instruction

SIS PER WEEK IN INTERSTATE
COMMERCE AND EXPORT WORK
The opportunity of lifetime for perma
nent future at i salary ranging from 50, 600
to $4,000 a year when able TO handle the
work efficiently. The men we desire must
be over 81 and common school education.
be willing to learn in their spare time and
have unlimited ambition, determination
and initiative. no experience necessary II
willing to devote a few hours each week
20 learn important technical knowledge. .
the few chosen Will De trained b.
ex perts and assisted to positions and sal
aries according to abilities; interview by
appoin ,ment only. Phone Beekman 37S7,
or address MIR. Rhamstein, SEA TrlhuR"
Building, New York Xity.
MEN wanted to operate moving picture
machines IN theatres; We teach YOU days
or evenings. American Theatre Building
S44 sth ave t42d), Bryant 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Miscellaneous

CASHIER--Hotel dining room experience,
$50. room and board. in first class hoteI
Apply 447 Lexington AvA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

ll5TIG (Manhattan av., 345)-Front room
suitable 2 reasonable: bus. l.. MEGA be.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

ll6TU ST. O91o Seventh ave p--Elegantly
furnished large front room. ideal for two;
elevator apartment private telephone;
sulcndlu neat, l block Lenox subway. l..
Bu0nOmO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20
The Merit Store
Reynolds Bros.
MOTEL

Write to your Senators and congressman, requesting a
better wage for the men employed in the postal service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
NEW BRITISH AIRSHIP
MAKES GREAT SPEED
lay Assoclated Press.l

Barrow, England, Aug. 16.-Britain's
latest airship R-S0 has just been Civ
en- trial for the purpose of trimming
and maneuvering, rather than speed
ing. Faster than R-34 by about five
miles an hour, the R-S0 is about 100
feet shorter, with gas capacity of
100000 cubic feet, against the R-34's
100000 feet.
The airship has four motors, giving a
total horsepower of $50, can average
about SO miles an hour and cruise
under full power at SIS miles. She has
been built under improved designs
which make for speed. strength and
durability, has stream-lined hull and
can lift about thirty eight and one
half tons gross.
The trial was carried out without a
hitch and the vessel was housed just
as easily as she was brought out of
the huge shed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
ARREST ABBOTT FOR
SMUGGLING ART SUBJECTS
(The Associates Press.)

Berlin, Aug. 16.-Abbott Gabriel, of
st. Boniface monastery, has been ar
rested at Munich charged with SNUG
Cling art objects and securities worth
many millions of marks across the
Swiss border, according to the Tages
Zeitung's Munich correspondent
The monastery was to be transfer
red to Switzerland, and it is alleged
that Gabriel arranged with two Mu-
Mich art dealers to include several
boxes of paintings and art objects for
shipment with the monastery furni-
ture. This was not detected until ar
rival at Lindau, where boxes of
paintings valued at 100000 marks
were discovered, while securities val
ued at 100000 marks were found sewn
up in mattresses. It is charged that
the abbott was to receive over 1,0O0,-
600 marks with which he hoped to re-
trieve pecuniary losses suffered in
founding another religious establish
ment. high Berlin official is said to
be implicated in the matter and art
dealers have also been arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
MRS. CHEEVER
HAD TO FIGHT
/ FOR A BREATH

Since taking Tanlac I have gained
twenty five pounds and feel better
than have in years." said Mrs. Merry
A. Cheever, who lives ut the corner Of
55th Ave, and 102nd street. Portland,
oregon. Continuing she said:
Il suffered twenty years with rneu-
matism and stomach trouble and a
few months ago had to give up COM
pletely and take to my bed. ! had
mains all over my body and my mus
cles would draw up so tight l could
hardly keep from screaming. At
times / felt like a thousand needles
were sticking in me and l had pain
over my kidneys nearly all the time.
Nearly everything I ate seemed to turn
10 gas and caused my heart to pail
nitate so bad 1 feared I had heart
trouble. and I thought every breath
would be my last. / was badly con-
situated, too, and had simply tsrrify-
ing headaches that would last week
at a time. was so nervous felt like
CRYING out at the top of my voice and
7 lost so much weight / only weighed
seventy five pounds.
"a friend advised me to take ran
lac and it was simply wonder1ui the
way | improved right from the start
/ have now taken four bottles ana my
indigestion is entirely gone. l eat any
thing without the slightest trouble, my
rheumatism has just about left me-
never have a headache any more ana
my nerves are steady as clock. ! am
never constipated any more and my
General health is so good | want 70
te1l the whole world abrut what d
wonderful medicine Tanias is
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola oy the
CRYSTAL Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
FUEL OIL RESERVE
FOR WATERWORKS
Oil Tankg Completed and Ready 20 Be
Connected With Water Pumps
When Needed.

Fuel oil burners will be installed at
the city waterworks, work of install
lation to be started at once. The con-
tract for this work was let several
month sage. but was delayed by the
contractors. The work was to have
finished March Is, a clause in the con-
tract calling for SIS penalty for each
working day after that date.
Oil tanks have been completed, and
Superintendent Sweeney made tour
of inspection to the tanks yesterday
afternoon. The tanks will hold $50 GAL
Ions each and will be filled as an emer-
gency fuel.
The city does not plan using oil for
fuel except in the event the coal sup
ply should run out or coal advance to
a prohibitive price. When the contract
for oil was let the price of fuel oil was
so much cheaper that the commits
sioners decided to discontinue coal in
favor of the oil. The sharp advance in
price of oil caused this plan to be
abandoned. but the oil facilities will
be installed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
AMERICAN SHIPS
MOVE TO BALTIC
Will Take Off Refugees If Russians
Capture Warsaw.
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, Aug. 16.-The armored
cruiser Pittsburgh and a destroyer
have been ordered to the Baltic sea to
protect American interests there.
The vessels are now at Cherbourg,
France. and it was announced today at
the navy department that they would
proceed Immediately for Russian wat
ers.
The vessels are under orders to
proceed to Danzig, the free city on the
Baltic. The threatening situation in
Poland has jeopardized the lives and
interests Of a large number of Amer
leans who are scattered in various
parts of Poland. Many of these Amer
leans have already made their way
to Danzig, and others are endeavoring
to reach that port. 1t is primarily for
their protection that the warships
were ordered to the. Baltic
1t is stated at the state department
today that a few Americans were at
other points on the Baltic and that
the nearness of bolshevik activities in
the Baltic states had made it impor-
tant that some protection be within
their reach. Some of them are Off
Gals Of the government sent to OBJ
serve the situation in that part of the
world, and others are commercial rep
resentatives endeavoring to establish
business relations with the anti-bol-
shevik states and their nationals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
y Il = /. - u :. |. s: :. Il y 8. ;.
PENSACOLA.

Receipts, spirits 33l, rosin 92S; ship
ments, spirits 5i8, rosin i6l7; stocks,
spirits 1896, rosin 3929i.