davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
Water Department Fails TO Pay
Expenses By S767.94,
Report Shows.
POLICE LOSS is HEAVY
Disbursements of, Department
Are S7,179.05 and Re-
ceipts Are S4,595.SI.

L" fepartments wlfrn ordinarily
pay their own way set the city of PEN
sdcola = OK $3,351.1S .lIrin:s the month
OF June 90. ording to yIsUre; filled VITA
the city p mmissioners yesterday af-
ternoon. The heaviest loss was i'm the
police department VIII = me revenues
Were s4,595.S1 and the disbursements
We're $7,179.O5.
In the water department. tie only
publ3H utility in Pensacola under ulu1i-
cipaI control, the cost to the city was
s767.94 more than the receipts for ;he
same period. and this without any un-
usual expenditures. The water depart
ment has been losing ventur, for
long time. although in moss cities il
pays its own way and supports other
departments besides.
Receipts in the water department
from all sources were S3,S5S.57 against
disbursements of $4.62751. One new
well was finished during the month
but payment was not made during the
month and the cost of the well is not
figured in the disbursements recorded.
The fire department, which has no
revenue producing feature. cost the
city s7,617.39 during June. OF this
sum s5,937.11 was provided for in the
moneys turned into the fire depart
ment fund. leaving an Over-draft un-
provided for Of 81 $50. %. This sum
will be supplied from other funds.
Money used in maintaining a fire ae-
partment is considered as having been
spent in obtaining insurance. The To-
cal department is considered as be-
ing highly efficient and has been so
recognized by the fire underwriters.
Police department revenues are con-
tingent upon the sentences given by
the recorder and may be high or low,
as the court determines the fines.
while the expenditures are approxi-
mately constant.
The wafer department has long been
asking for an Increase in rates. al
though The present scale is avcrage for
cities. The expenditures II
s4627.51 and the revenues of hut
s3S5S.57 indicate the need Of an IN
vestigation as to the possible need Of
more economical operation or incrcas-
ed rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
'DIRTY" SEAMEN
HOLD UP SHIP
Quarantine Authorities Demand
That Cretic Outfit From
Naples Be Washed.

Boston, July 12.-The White Star
liner Cretic has been held at quar-
antine since Friday because the crew
refused to be washed. The detention
involves fifteen hundred steerage pas
sengers and is costing the company
about. two hundred thousand dollars
a day.
First class passengers are allowed
to land without bathing. The trou-
BILE grew ,out of refusal of port au-
thorities at Naples to permit American
officials TO examine emigrants. On ar
rival here the health officials ordered
the crew and steerage passengers to
be washed for disinfection. The lat
ter agreed, but the crew refused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
PLANS
ATMORE TOUR
Fellowship Journey Will Be
Made to Peach Growing
Section Friday.

Rotarians will make their second
Fellowship Tour Friday, going to At
more, the heart of the Elberta peach
district. The tours are staged by the
club in a campaign of acquaintanceship
with the townspeople Of the nearby
cities and advertising Pensacola as q
trading base to the smaller towns.
The first tour was, made to Foley
and through the fertile district in Bald
win county. On that trip the Pensa-
colians were treated to an educaticn
on what can be successfully and profit
ably grown. They were given side
trips to several farms in the vicinity
of Foley and to communities in that
district.
Those making the trip will lelve the
san Carlos at Q O'Clock Friday morn
ine in automobiles properly hammered
with Pensacola signs. They expect to
leave Atmore Friday afternoon at. 4
o'clock, arriving in Pensacola shortly
ar.er six O'Clock. The Friday tour VIII
take the place rt The regular meeting
of the club at The San Carlos to4ay.
Atmore Rotar,a1s will meet The local
{ lib on its arrival there and vii. tdve
charge of the ceremonies dun ing ire
day. Several features have been pr0T-
lsed those maJ.Ls the trip aRi il is
expected that practically the entire
club membership will go.
The Pensacola baseball team may RDe
taken with the club Friday and a game
with the Atmore team has been asked
for that date. Atmoref has a game
scheduled and if this can be cancelled
the local team and the Atmore boys
will meet. Word will be received TO-
day if the game will be played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
MUST PROMISE
COALDELlVERY
Hun Delegation Told Allies Will
Take Steps to Enforce
Peace Treaty.
MUST ANSWER TODAY
Germans Ask Allies to Aid In
Economic Development to :
Assure Payment.
MUST ANSWER TO-DAY

Spa, Belgium, July 12.-The allies
served an ultimatum upon the German
delegation to the conference here this
afternoon that the Germans must agree
by three o'clock tomorrow to deliver
to the allies two thousand tons Of coal
monthly. otherwise, the Germans were
Informed, the allies will take measures
to enforce the terms Of the Versailles
treaty.
Germany can fulfM future engage
ments only if they are based on her fl
rantial capacity, said statement out.
Lining the Berli1 v'rnment's plan for
rcrarations submitted &c the ali;cl pre-
ID ers here to tight. The Ger.uan
~ 1Pet must hllance, the statemcn, in
s;s'Id, or th:;r3 Whsi.,i be an increase
in the floating debt and consequent in
flation that would neutralize her capa-
city to pay. There must also, 1t WIS
asserted, be no further dimunition in
the fundamental bases Of German po-
litical economy, which ;re already much
weakened. ~
Assuming that Ciermany's ability Ia
pay is used as basis, the statement
asked inat reparatIon cbligtions be exs
pressed in annuitieS. the minimum "
which would be fixed and the obliga
ton to pay such annuitics limited 10
thirty years. Stipulation was made
that the minimum Of the annCities be
fixed, according 10 Germany's financial
and therefore comprise. all
IN money and kind, accord
ing to the treaty of Versailles.
AS the economic development of the
next thirty years cannot be foretold,
the statement asserted, a plan must be
worked out by which allied govern
ments would participate in the improve
ment Of financial and economic condi- !
tions in Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
MRS. Gait FLAYS
GOV. CLEMENTS

New York; July 12-When informed
of Governor Clements refusal 10 call
a special session Of the Vermont legis-
lature to pass on the federal woman
suffrage amendments, Carrie Chapman
Gait, pgesident of the national woman
suffrage association today issued the
following statement:
IF ii is correctly quoted, the decision
of Governor Clements is so contrary to
the dictates Of justice. common sense
and political expediency that conyinces
me there is sinsister a'.d far reach
ing influence behind it. To uncover
that influence - one Of the imrr edIate
tasks Of the sIffragists."
- The work OF ratification will be
pushed strongly forward in Tennessee
and North Carolina"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
FLORIDA BISHOP
SPEAKS INLONDON

London. July 12.-American bishops
attending the Lambeth conferences Of
the Episcopalian church occupied pull
pits in many London churches yester-
day.
Rt. Rev. William Crane Gray. bishop
of the missionary district Of southern
Florida, who preached at Chelsea,
spoke despairingly Of the work Of the
conference. He said nearly 800 bishops
who were trying to deal with the
worlds problems. felt they were mad
equate for the job" and added the
world apparently is thinking the
same"
DR. Gray said he felt the Episcopal
church should meet Christian Scien-
lists and EXTRACT the truth from their
doctrine, for there is much truth in IT,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
CARSON DEFIES
IRISH LEADERS
Declares Ulster Will Defend Her
self if Government Fails
. to Govern.
ORANGE DAY is QUIET
Celebration of the Battle of the
Boyne Passes Without
- Disorder.

Belfast, July 12.-The celebration of
Orangeman's Day had as its great fea-
ture the customary parade and il ad-
dition notable speech by Sir Edwrd
Carson, Ulster uniOnist leader. whose
pronouncement on the present situation
had been looked forward to eagerly.
Sir Edward. as usual in such mat
ters, came fully up to expectations. He
minced no words and enthusiasm
reached its climax when he declared in
effect that if the government failed to
govern Ireland, if it could not protect
Ulster, the volunteers would reorganize
and Ulster would take matters in her
own hands.
Every hamlet, village and town in
Ulster had some kind OF celebration
and those people in England who hoped
for a conciIiatory note will be sadly
disappointed.
Last night passed quietly in Ulster
and as the great Orangemen's Day
parade was formed this morning there
was mo evidence the day would be
marked by anything out of the ordinary
for a celebration of July t2. Telephone
messages from Londonderry and other
points reported everything quiet and
II was stdteu llcE were tApICbu to IT,
main So.
Troops IN Tire regular garrison here
have been confined TO the barracks un-
til Tuesday morning but military Of
ficers had taken every precaution
against disorder and even to arranging
for a special hospital service.
Many wild rumOrs were afloat in
Belfast this morning, one being that a.
trainload of Sim Feiners WAS coming
from Cork to attack the city. IrVcsti-
CATION proved this, as well as many
other reports of trouble, Ilntrui.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
WILL NOT CALL
EXTRASESSION
Governor Telegraphs Journal
That Expense Would Not
Be Justified.

Governor Cats was queried by This
Journal yesterday as to whether ol
not he planned to call a special ses.
sion of the legislature to ratify the
amendment. In reply the
governor said that he would. not cal
the session because the same members
constitute the legislature now as wher
he tried to get the amendment rati-
fled at the regular session.
The governors telegram read:
81 will not call the legislature
for ratification OF the woman's
suffrage amendment. / tried TO get
this through last session and the
same members constitute the leg
islature now ks did then. there
fore, there is no use TO go 10
the expense of the extra session"
SIDNEY ]. CATS,
Governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
bANDITS HOLD UP
PLAINFIELD BANK

.,, 'alnfield, ILL.,, July 12.-Five men
ssos,t ,,sIed the Plainfield State Bank
ci,,.' after noon today, locked Off
Mis-. IN the cellar and robbed the in
sri$ sutton of $4,000 in cash and Lib
an oohds. The bandits escaped in
,bo ao'omobile after a rifle fight in
H1a 1m'ns down the main street with
Aa as they drove out of the town.
tiras 0andlts shot John Hahn, a re-
spb Ia ,t.armer, through both legs. JOS
me ~ hcent merchant, was shot in
Vas neSt aISt and Harry Bayles, a grocer
'uoI through the shoulder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
MILLIONAIRE RED
TO GO ON TRIAL

Chicago, July 12.-lntroduction OIL
evidence against William B. floyu'
,oiIIionaire member of the communist
10 bor narty. and thirty-seven other
officiats of the organization, charged
With conspiracy to overthrow the gov
arrr,an+ was next on the slate when
trial of the case was resumed today.
The inrv which will hear. the evil
dence was completed Friday after 8
,reeEs snent in examining veniremen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss. July 12.-The new
democratic state executive committee
which ORGANIZED here today and
elected Robert Powell. OF Jackson,
chairman, adopted resolutions con -
demning a movement to bring eight
Thousand Mennonites TO Mississippi
from Canada.
Objections were on the ground they
would refuse to allow their children
TO attend the public schools. TO speak,
or write only German, and that they
refused to fight for Canada in the
world war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
OPERATORS
MAY BE LIMITED

Washington, July 12.-Establishment
OF a zone system which would limit
the sales and market of bituminous
coal operators with view of short
ening the car movement was proposed
this afternoon at an operators confer
ence on, car service
Other suggestions were also made
but operators adjourned until tomor-
row morning without definite recon-
mendations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
FRANCE INSISTS
On TREATY TERMS

Reims, France, July 12.-France will
damand enforcement of the Versail-
les treaty to the last article, Leon
Bourgoise, president of the French
senate, declared today in a speech be-
fore more than French and foreign
newspaper correspondents in the ruins
of the Hotel De Villa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

TREATY TO STAND

London, July 12.-Great Britain and
Janan have notified the League of Ma
tions they have prolonged their treaty
alliance for a year, according TO the
Daily Mail. at the same time pointing
out that the terms of the treaty are
in accord with the principles Of the
league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
REIGNS
IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, July 12.-Anarchy
reigns in the state of Chiapas as the
result of activities of Rafael Cal Y.
Mayor. Felipe Pineda, ]. Ruiz and
Tiburcio Fernandez, who are to form
an independent republic, General CAL
les stated today. He added General
Robelo has been sent to pacify these
men. peaceably. if possible, by force,
If necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
PANAMA CITY BANK
DOUBLES. CAPITAL

Washington, D. c., July 12.-(Spe-
ciaI)-The treasury department has
approved the application of the First
National Bank of Panama City, Flor
ida, to increase its capital from S125,-
900 to $250,00O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

sunrise 4:57, Sunset t
6:52. Moonrise 4:44 a.
M. Moonset 6:42 D. m.
Next phase of the
moon, new moon 18th.
High tide S::35 a. m.
Low tide 6:16 D. m.
Yesterdays Weather
temperature
Dry bulb 7 a. m. 81.
II noon SO, z p. m. 50
Wet bulb Z a. m. rs.
~ noon 76, z p. m. II.
Highest IS, Lowest 79.
Mean same date last
oN A :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
Governor.

Governor Cats refusal to call the
extra session kills the last hope OF
local and state, suffrage leaders that
Florida might have the honor Of be-
ing the final state to ratify the
1t is believed by suffrage
workers that the Legislature would, il
called together, quickly ratify the
amendment, in spite of the action it
took at the regular session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
GERMAN DELEGATES GIVEN NEW ULTIMATI5M
Democrats TO Consider No
State Hopeless In Campaign
: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :. :: :. :. :.
POLISH FORCES IN
NEW OFFENSIVE

London, July 12-Polish ar
mics struggling to stem the ad-
vance of Russian Bolsheviki on
the Southern front have taken
the offensive near Rovno, ac-
cording to an official statement
issued in Moscow and received
here by wireless. Further
south the soviet forces are con-
tinuing their drive successfully
;: = = = = = = :: = :. = = = u =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

deficiency this year to date 3.1S Highest
of record for July. 103 degrees. Lowest
of record for July, 64 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. O. Total for
this month to p. m. 1.S3. Normal for
July. 7.27 inches. Accumulated excess
this year to date All els
Humidity
ia. m. "A. IL noon ". Z p. m. 81.
Barometer
Z a. m. 80. IT, p. IN. 30.16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
1lU0 Departments Cost Citu
Net Loss OF $3,357 In June
REPORT VILLA is
BOTTLED UP AT PARRAL.

Mexico City, July 12-Genefal
Joaquin Amaro has Francisco
! Villa bottled up following an
encounter near ParralI in which
five hundred rebels and three
hundred federals participated.
General Gales, war minister,
announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
{: 8: = = :: . 8: = = :: :: :: = 3: = = .
8 LOCAL WEATHER. &
. e . = . = :: q = = = = q = = = 4

Compiled for the Journal by the Wealth.
er Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla, July IL, 1920.
Pensacola, Ella. JULY L. 1890
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

(No. I Continued on Page y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
WEATHER REPORT.

: = :: :: :: :: :: :: a:..
WEATHER REPORT. :;
Local thundershowers Tuesday ::
and Wednesday, gentle to mod ::
crate south winds. ::
:;
= ;: = = = -. y y y {. = = :: !:
The producers news., 1920-01-23
THE Su j y Sc AS()N

Judging by what the Twin Cities papers said previous to the
bolsevss IN that city and % 372 good American
The first opposed little special privilege the trolley
Masachusets won victory over the Boshevsts and
dent WISH Wog wrote 1 him a nice letter that effect
has 100000 psnors for that the vote
The bolsheyiam Of the opposition
mendng that the policemen Of Boston who had called off their
Boshevss there was millionaire e shoe
we hope the politicians will continue this silly stu
will get the Stiffness system and perhaps will be ready
to pay attention to real issues by the fall Of 1920
The reactionary mind always overestates the bitterness Of
the pill Of Even the railroad CRAFTS for instance
bonds which bought the roads And the packers driven
Of the packing business they could take livestock raising
or cerking in cooperative butcher shop.
Now that are practically in state peace of
who gather national reputation by urging
might sean1 S further he M TAME By THAT lat
out Of the scriptures would be great help to the
teers right now. szs@=
After leather piled up leather in Belgium with
the idea Of selling at famine to Europe the Belgian
who have felt the Of shoes here will probably that
Belgium handled this trust better than did at home
Citizens Of Grand Forks n D. pledged themselves to
take in state bonds consideration Of the fact d that ia
big stateowned mill and elevator located there On the
first day 100000 worth subscribed
The Pioneer Press Of St Paul reoced ore, by the
governor Oklahoma requiring striking to either work
move. LITTLE THING LIKE CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY
NEVER WORRIES THE PRESS.
the truth finally gets around about North Dakota taxes
the crowd will be loud in declaring that the question
of democratic principle rather than Of exact figures
Louis Marin member of the French chamber of deputies has
compiled from official the losses OF life caused by
the world fixing the appalling total at 8,558,166
Anv one who negects these helps for the land bank attack
ot stock land saying word for the federal land bank
and 10 for the old line loan mortgage brokers'
did it happen that got through the holidays without
controlled expert discovering that the League farm
ers advocated public ownership of Christmas?
The producers news., 1920-01-23
Carroll Would Be Next
Governor Of Montana

In circular letter to Montana
newspapers, J. T. Carroll, clerk OF
the supreme court, announces his can
didacv for the democratic nomination
for governor Of our great common
wealth. Mr.. Carroll is Billings man
and has occupied the position Of clerk
81 the supreme court, first by appoint
ment from Governor Stewart and lat
er by election to the position.
The producers news., 1920-01-23
TS TT. OR is IT NOT?

Editor Taylor gets a tWo-bit piece
for allowing subscribers to run AFTER
their subscription expires. Antelope
Independent. (We1l bet the edltor OF
the Antelope Independent would nave
q small fortune for him II he could
collect on his overdue subscriptions at
the same rate. He might even have
enough to buy an automobile tire
The producers news., 1920-01-23

A certain pee wee banker, in
an interview published last week
in one Of the local "Weaklles, "
very humorously (?) remarks
that he is Of the opinion that it
was pair Of white horses try
ing to get into the "old barn"
that broke the windows in the
Producers News Office a fort
night ago. We admit that the
above banker, stupid and assin-
inc, as he is, really had travail
and gave birth to a clever %
idea-which with modification
may not be so damphoolish as it
would appear on the surface
for the idea suggests to us, that
the thing that actually did break
the windows is no doubt, the de-
generated father of a NANCY
mule. However, we don't be-
lieve the witty (?) financler IS
it.
The oil kings in Mexico say
eve Want War" and are asking
fhe FARMER BOYS of the
drouth stricken northwest to go
out on the battlefield Of Mexico
and die, in order to make them
millions, and that same bunch
refused a, loan to these SAME
farmer boys to buy feed and
seed to put in q crop the past
two vears.-Contributed.
The producers news., 1920-01-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
ADVANCE IN SUBSCRIPTION RATES


Owing to the constant advance in print paper
and the high freight and labor costs, and the rap
idly advancing costs Of every thing that goes to
make a newspaper, and desiring to maintain the
Producers News at the same high standard that
has made it the most popular publication in east
ern Montana and the most widely read paper in
Sheridan county with a circulation nearly equal
B to all Of the other papers in the county combined,
it has been found necessary to advance the sub
scription price Of the Producers News from $500
per year to $500 per year, and the manager has
been ordered by the board of directors to put the
advance in rates into effect on the First Day Of
February, 1920.
However, all subscribers old and new, that
send in their renewals on before the First Day
of February, will be advanced for another year
for the old price of $780,
Save $1.00 by sending in your renewal for
the Producers News before the above date.
Signed,
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Manager,
The producers news., 1920-01-23
HEL PING THE LAND BANK

Senator sroot has bill before the senate PROv1
ING FOR THE REPEAL OF MEASURES MAhlNu 9oIlSi
STOCK LAND BANKS POSSIBLE.
These measures part of the federal farm loan act
The claim is that these joint stock land banks are able 20
comnete unfairly With the federal banks and not 50
desirable for the farmer. !, L. -
They all the farm loan banks do have the tax exemp
on privilege bonds and escape many restrcto1s
nosed on the government institution -
81 THE VERY FACTTHAT SENATOR SMOOl, OF UNEagh-
I'M PEA(TIoNARY RECORD rs FATHERING TITS Bill
SHOULD MAKE FARMERS SUSPICIOUS
= nrnhay true congress created the joint stock
land banks with that they would prevent the
farm loan hank from being successful the remedy NOT %
them BUT TO GIVE THE FARM LOAN BANK Gh GhEAIIis
POWER. !. - +ha
same longtime easy-payment plan. ,
q THEY ARE THEREFORE,, GETTING MONEY TO The
FfAHMFRS ON BETTER TERMS THAN FORMERLY.
They will not much however, if the federal farm
lan hank has equal privileges because operates at cost
The limit $4,000 for loans in these days is ridiculous
large part what has to spend in title hunting IS wasted
1noney. -. s. b -.s S s.. -. !, .--
hank Is take up other mortgage obligations
The should have freedom in selling its bonds and
= TIL TIE BANK OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO LEND MONEY 10
BUY FARM