davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
SAVE HALF HOUR
OF HEADACHE
Aspiromal Elixir Relieves Right
NOW - Tablets and Powders
Must Wait to Be Digested.
Absolutely Safe.

The next time you have headache go
to your nearest drug store. hand the clerk
half dollar for a bottle Of Aspirona!
fIl in little water your watch In your
hand count off two minutes and call
for your money back. as per manufactur-
er's guarantee. II you can't feel your
headache fading away within tho time
limit.
Doctors recommend and druggists guar
antee Aspronal because they know 1t acts
30 much quicker. without the slightest
danger to the heart and because 1t re-
moves the cause OF bilious and sick head
aches by its gentle action on the liver.
Aspironal corrects biliousness and con-
stipation. thereby preventing the return
Of your headache next day. All druggists
invite and expect you to try Aspironal, so
don't be bashful. Everybody is doing It.
Same guarantee applies to colds, coughs
md na,lra la~a---Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
Rheumatism,

!. completely washed out of the system b.
The celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pc,
ttively guaranteed by money-back Offer
Tastes fine; costs triAe. Delivered any.
shTe by our Pensacola Agents, Wes, Flos
ia Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
new YORK Wins
TWELVE INNINGS
AMERICANS BREAK INTO WHITE
SOX WINNING STREAK AND BUNCH
Ed HITS IN IASI

Chicago, May i8.-New York broke
Chicago's winning streak today by de-
feating the locals, s to 6. in twelve in
nings. The visitors came from behind
and by punching hits tied the count.
forged ahead in the tenth when Hen
dirk weakened and won out in the
twelfth.
Score by innings- RH.E.
New York 300 col f02 202-8 II ?
Chicago ..----01 O20 900 2G0-6 ID 1
Benton, Winters. Hubbell, Douglas,
Nehf and Smith; Hendrix, Martin,
Vaughn and Killifer, O'Farrell.
Pittsburgh, May is.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates defeated Boston today by a
score Of to 2, by punching hits with
bases on balls in the first, fifth and
sixth innings.
Score by innings r. II. T..
Boston .-.--tO0 COO O0i-2 2
Pittsburgh .-20O G23 O0x-7 10
Oeschger, Scott and Gowdy: Hamil-
ton and Schmidt.
st. Louis, May i8.-St. Louis held
Philadelphia to two hits but lost the
opening game Of the series today, / to
O. A triple by Stengel in the fifth fol-
lowed by a wild throw by Dilhoffer
allowed the run.
Philadelphia 900 0i0 000-i 2 4
St Louis -..000 600 600 1
Smith and Witherow-; Haines. ind
Dilhoefer, Clemens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
REPORT GLASS MAY
BUY TAMPA TRIBUNE

The Editor and Publisher says that
an unconfirmed report from Tampa is
that Frank p. Glass, until recently
part owner and editor of the Birming-
ham News. is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
MAXENT COMMISSION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Maxent Park commission, which
mas appeal jurisdiction over the City
League, viii meet at O'Clock tonight
In the offices OF Frederick Gilmore to
hear the protest of w. A. Gahlenbeck
manager Of the K of C. team. Manager
Gahlenbeck and his team captain and
Manager Hunt Of the shipyard team
with his team captain have been cited
to appear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
WILL STAGE RALLY
AT RRATTS SATURDAY

There will be political speaking at
speaking at Bratts, Precinct No. 80,
Saturday night, commencing at Z
O'Clock. All candidates are invited to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
LOUISIANA STRAWBERRIES
NET OVER SEVEN MILLION

New Orleans, May 18.-Louisiana's
strawberry crop this year was worth
s7.507 500, according to the Department
of Agriculture estimates. Record prices
were received. About 1900 acres were
planted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
SOUTHE RN.

Memphis s, Mobile 1.
Little Rock a, New Orleans A Twelve
Innings darkness.
Others Rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
SECRETARY FOR THE
SOCIALISTS MAKES
STATEMENT TODAY

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-otto Branstet-
ter, executive secretary. Of the social
iSt party issued a statement today
the New York 1egtsla-
tcrs who expelled the three socialist
menbers, as the worst enemies OF. Or
gatt3As sEoyerninent and Of orderly and
peaceAle processes Of adjusting griev-
ances through political action
i The parties responsible for the re-
cent Wall street explosion with it's
terrible loss Of innocent lives should
be hanged" Mr.. Brantetter said. .'but
il they should be hanged for the de-
struction Of lives and property, what
punishment should be meted out to
these New York legislators. who by.
their acts, are attempting to under
mine the very: foundation of the gov
ernment ana whose course if persisted
in, will make a long series Of such,
outrages as the Wall street explosion
and eventually civil war?
"On this issue the socialist party is
the defender Of law and order and
representative. government. The New
York legislature is the traitor to
American institutions and is advocat-
ing policies which led to violence and
bloodshed. AS formerly, we rest our
case with the American people, salts
fed that ultimately they will properly
rebuke the Albany traitors and re-
store representative government in the
state of New York."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
CLASS In LATIN
AMERICAN AFFAIRS
Is NEW VENTURE

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. "A class
In Latin American affairs for ad-
vanced students in Spanish 1T tho
junior college in Kansas City. Mo-,
is a new and original venture in vo-
cational education.
Conducted entirely in the Spanish
language BY Senior Gabriel Madrid
Hernandez. the course covers every
thing needed to prepare young people
for positions in the United States
consular service and in various COM
mercial fields now rapidly being open
ed up in Central and South American
countries.
instruction is given in the history.
geography, commercial law, banking
institutions. literature, manners and
customs of the Latin American coun-
tries. Information obtained from
the government and from the Pam
American union concerning trade
suggestions, foreign credits, trade,
shipping, e.c., is studied.
Generally the student who finishes
the course is ready for a job and al
ready several are filling positions Of
importance. Richard Conell, son Of
Kansas City physician, Is assistant
attache to the United
States consul at Rio de Janeiro. Miss
Elizabeth Perry. another graduate, is
with the branch of the National City
Bank Of New York at Rio de ia
neiro.
senor Hernandez has letters from
many of the largest business concerns
in the country comm ending the work.
The junior college is part Of the Kan
sas City public school system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
LEAVE IRELAND !.
ALONE, URGES
Sen. HARDING
Declares U. S. Has "Meddled
Abroad Excessively With
out Invitation"

Marion, O.. Sept. 2s.-Declarins
the Irish problem is mot a question
for official America" Senator Hard
ing said In statement today that in
his opinion the movement for Irish
independence would be under the
League of Nations subject entirely
internal or domestic"
Without referring directly to
Democratic promises to bring the
Irish question to the attention of the
league, the Republican nominee said
that America already had "meddled
abroad excessively without invita-
tion." and asserted that official con-
sideration by this government was
quite another thing from an express
sion of sympathy.
The statement. in which the SEN
ator discussed the Irish question di-
rectly for the first time since his
nomination, follows:
There are two phases of the. So
called Irish question in America
sentiment is one thing and
"a. is recognized that there is a wide
spread sympathy here for the cause
of Irish autonomy. We voted an ex-
preston of that sympathy in the sen,
ate at the time the peace delegates
were comforting in Paris. a
"Official consideration is quite an
|other thing. 1t is not question for
official America. America has al
ready meddled abroad excessively
without invitation.
IT have said, as truly believe, that
under the provisions of the League OF
Nations. the Irish question is internal
or domestic, and recall distinctly
that at the hearings before the sen,
ate foreign relations committee. the
American advocates of Irish indie
pendence bitterly opposed the league
as proposed because it not onl!
closed the door to ireland. but com
mitted us to the use Of force to main.
tain territorial integrity as 1t exists
today
To set at rest reports that he might
soon resign his place in the senate
Senator Harding today reiterated
that he had no intention Of retiring
, at least as long as a DEMOCRATIC gov
ernor remains in power in this state
The present state executive, Governor
Cox, who would make an appoint
Iment to fill any vacancy. retires from
the position early in January and viii
be succeeded by governor to be
elected in November.
| Among the Republican nominee:
callers today was Otto Kahn, the
New York financier. 1t is understood
they talked over various financia
questions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
RESUMPTION OF
COAL MINING
PLANNED TODAY
Full Force Will be Placed in
Pennsylvania Mines
Soon.

Willes Barre, Pa. Sept. 23.-Com-
plete resumption of mining in the an
thracite regions by Monday. after q
curtailment of production that
to about 10 per cent, was
assured today when the 5000 strik
ing miners of the Pennsylvania Coal
company at Pittston voted to return
to work next week.
Hazleton, Pa. Sept. 23.-Prepara-
tons were made today for full re-
sumption of operations in the an
thracite coal fields. where. for near
1y month. the industry virtually has
been at standstill because of a wa
cation strike of the mine workers.
Practically all mines in the Wyoming
Lackawanna district, with the excep-
ton of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany's collieries at Pittston. resunsed
work several days ago. These men
and those in the Shamokin district
were expected by union officials to re-
turn to their places soon.
Following the receipt of a telegram
from the. United States department
of labor assuring Its assistance in ad
iusting any grievances the men might
have after they return to work. the
general committee OF the mine work
ers in the Shamokin district voted
last night, to 20 back on Friday. News
of the committees action was bull
letined throughout the district and
union officials said they expected q
full response.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
JAP.AMERICAN.
COMMISSION
!, TO Be NAMED
Solution Of Japanese-A1neri-
can Problems Will Be
Discussed.

Toxic, Sept. 23.-(By the Associated
Press)-The Washington government
will be asked to appoint commits
American problems and in the event
Of the passage Of the California anti
Japanese legislation, the japanese
government will arrange for a law
suit against the California legislature
on the ground that the bill is uncon-
sti.utional and a violation of the
treaty rights of the japanese. accord
ing to the leading newspapers today.
. The newspapers say the above pro.
gram was defined at meetings of the
cabinet and the diplomatic advisory
council.
Washington. Sept. 23.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-Reports that the
japanese cabinet and advisory coun-
Gil had decided to ask the United
States to appoint commission to ef-
problems created surprise at the state
department. where efforts to effect an
understanding by diplomatic means
are being made.
1t was stated no kofacial information
had been received indicating that
Japan had decided to take the ques-
ton out of the hands of It's ambassa-
was given authority to conduct
formal negotiations with the state
department.
The conversations under way be-
tween the Japanese ambassador and
department officials and Roland S.
Morris, American ambassador to
Japan, have to do with the Japanese
occupation Of sashalien Island as well
as the anti-Japanese legislation to be
voted IN IN Cal1fopnia IN Nox,oy,, he,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
SOCIAL WELFARE ;
IS DISCUSSED BY
: . o., HARDING TODAY

Marion, Ohio, Sept ga universal
realization that material and humane
progress must go hand in hand was
asserted by Senator Harding today
10 be necessary if the nation is to at
tain an ideal state Of social welfare.
Speaking to gathering of Repub-
Leans from Crawford county. Ohio,
and of representatives of the Ohio
Dental association, the Republican
nom inee declared that neither social
reformers nor industrial chieftains
should View, the problem of social
betterment strictly from their own
standpoint.
I'VE must awaken the conscience
Of the ignorant and the misguided" :"
he said, ITO the. fact that the best
social workmen in the world Is the
man or woman who does an honest
days work. We must awaken the
conscience to recognize that American
business is not monster. but an ex-
preston Of God-given impulse to Gre
ate and the savior and the guardian
of our happiness, our homes and OF
equal opportunity for all in America.
Whatever we do for honest, humane
American business. we do in the name
Of social. welfare"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
RUBE BENTON SIGNS
STATEMENT SAYING
BRIBE WAS OFFERED

Benton, New York National league
club pitcher, who arrived today to
testify before the grand jury investi-
eating reports of "fixed" baseball
games, asserts in a signed statement
published by the Journal that Charles
"Buck'') Herzog and Hal Chase pro-
posed to him that he lose the last
game the Giants played in Chicago
last year.
ing that after the Giants won. 6 to 8.
Heinie Zimmerman, who had been
suspended the night before, is said to
have stopped Benton ina 5hhtei lobby
and said: You poor fish, don't you
know there was t400 waiting for you
to lose that game today"
Benton will appear before the
grand jury. ->'.. .IstES I.stES j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Union Label
Was Omitted !.
Through Error

Owing to q printers error the
union label was omitted ON some
Of the campaign cards for the
Citizens ticket which are now be.
ing circulated in the city.
The cards were printed BY the
Grand Forks Herald and the Page
Printerie, both Of which are union
shops and habitually use the
union Label.
The Grand Forks Herald in
fact. has, 80 far as can be rs.
certained, the largest union labor
payroll the year around OF any
North Dakota corporation.
The mistake WAS due to the
fact that the cards on which 1t
occurred We're printed on one side
only, the printers understanding
that the label was to go on the
reverse side of the cards as 1t had
in the case of some previously
issued.
As "a result some of the cards
were placed in circulation before
the error was discovered. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
IN
Nd. POISONING,
PUPILS MINDS.
Miss Nelson, in Minneapolis,
Tells of Insidious Work
Being Done.

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-Importel
Socialists who rule the Nonpartisan
league. dominate the affairs Of North
Dakota, manipulate the public schools
TO implant radical propaganda In the
minds of children. and force into pub
lie libraries books unfit for children
to read. Miss Minnie j. Nelson, su-
that state, said when she arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday for an address
at the auditorium.
Miss Nelson is the only North Da-ss
kota state official elected two years
ago over the opposition of the league.
and was forced to appeal to the courts
before she was permitted to enter the
Office to which she had been over
whelmingly elected. AS the only. anti
Townley member of the state board
of administration which controls all
state institutions. she has faced un-
ceasing. political attacks by the
league.
I'm not fighting the members Of
the Nonpartisan league" she said. II
the league who are trying to use the
schools of North Dakota for Socialist
propaganda.
"1f you don't believe the league is
controlled by Socialists. put 1t into
power here in Minnesota and find out.
Go out TO North Dakota and find out.
Look into the records of the men
who hold most of the appointive Of,
fices in that state.
why is it that movement sup
posed to be farmers movement and
financed in a large measure by farm
ers should import Socialists for the
most important Offices in the state,
I cannot understand. I cannot under
stand why the farmers and my other
friends who are members Of the
league stand for it. But there they
are. eH
do you realize that the schools Of
North Dakota are under the control
of board and that the head OF that
board is a man who declared he has
the teachings of Emma Goldman?
do you realize that this mans
word is law because of the support
of two other mem bers of that board.
while the remaining members and q
are powerless to prevent any action
they see fit to take?
do you realize that three Of the
four men who dominate that board
are appointees of the governor, and
that that governor is empowered to
remove them any time he sees fit
And do you realize that that governor
was made by A. c. Townley ana Will
liam Lemke and moves absolutely at
the command OF those two SOc14f16t9!
Socialists Seeet Books
Socialists selected the books for
the North Dakota public library COM
mission, and placed in those libraries
fer featured circulation. books that
.. you andI would not allow our chill
dfen to read. '1.sg'
"Do you wonder that fight the
Nonpartisan league? s
ri warn you against placing your
own schools in the same hands, a. !.
Miss Nelson sounded that warning
at the auditorium when ahe spoke on
| Hands OF the Schools DR.. Frank
Nelson, president of Minnesota coll.
lege. presided at the meeting. r.
W. Mueller led in community sinSks
! ing and Stanley Avery played the or
gan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Agreement Reached
With Metal Workers
Has Been Rejected

London, Sept 23.-A referendum
among the strikers in Turin has re-
suited in the rejection of the agree
ment arrived at in Rome between the
employers representatives and the
workers in the metal trades. says
Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph today. ~
Occupation Of the Fiat. Lanoia and
Dubost automobile works, the Ansal-
do aviation works and other factories,
chiefly textile. will be continued. the
dtspetch says.
tuesday night royal guards were
sfaredSon. one being killed and several
Wounded. W
Al Milan a bomb was exploded on
the threshold Of manufacturer who
was a leader of the opposition to the
workers claims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
oTtp1 DoCUMENTs DIsQOVF:RED.

Old DISCOVERED.
L4yden, Holland. Sept New
light lis thrown on the residence Of the
Pilgrim Fathers in Holland by three
old documents which, Professor Eek
hof discovered in the archieves OF
Leyden and which he published on the
occasion Of the Dutch Pilgrim Fathers
here. One OF the documents
is a contract signed by John Robinson.
leader of the Pilgrima. declared to be
the only signature Of Robinson which
has been preserved and this discovery
may lead to the Identification Of other
writings by him.
The second; document is letter
written by William bradford a short
time before his departure from Hol-
land. He was afterward governor of
Massachusetts, Bay colony.
The third paper Dr. Eekhof discov-
cred is the last will Of Bridget White.
John Robinson's wife, and contains a
considerable quantity Of interesting in
formation about Roahinson's household.
DR.. Eekhof has added to his work
the facsmiles of the three documents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington. Sept. 23.-LAcka-
wanna county. Pa. containing. scran-
ton. s.311; increase, 26.741, or
1913 per cent.
Alameda county, Cal. (revised,.
containing Oakland. 44.177; increase,
sS.04e. or 1913 per cent.
Marinette.. Wis. 1850; decrease.
1000. or 6.S per cent.
Palestine, Texas. 11.o3s; Increase,
657, or 6.3 per cent. s.s 81
Las Vegas, N. NJ. 4,3o4: increase.
64S, or 14.6 per cent. Ss3s
Fort Dodge. Ia. (revisedl 1S.147sl
previously announced as II, ,333. /.
Bismarck, N. d. (revisedl 7,l32:
previously announced as 6.s5l.
$ Census incorporated places: Brfns-l
made 191, Esmond 343. Knox 113,
Leeds 704. Maddox 557, MinnewaM-:
kan 5s4. warwick 290, Bismarck ire
vfsed) 1922. Regan 201. wilton
1,026. East F'Airview Its. Benedict
1875, Dogdon 3o7, Garrison TIA. Max
Ats. Russo 12o, Turtle Lake 3S5. un-
derwood 45s. Washburn SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
.MuLERAND IS
!. ELECTED TO
PRESIDENCY
Is Elected by. National As
se,mbly to Fill Place Va
Gated by Deschanel.

Versailles, Sept. 23.-(By the AS
sociated Press Mile
rand was today elected president Of
France by the national assembly here.
He succeeds Paul Deschanel, who re-
signed because Of i'll health.
M. Millerand received 693 votes out
of total of S92. ..
The complete vote was:
Alexandra Millerand. sos.
Gustave Delory (Socialist deputy
from Lille, department du Nord), 50.
Scattering. 20.
Blank, 1O8. t.
Alexandra Millerand has long been
one of the foremost of the figures In
the political life of France. his entry
into parliament dating back to 1885
and his cabinet experience to 1889,
when he became q member of the
Waldeck- cabinet. His early
Affiliations were with the radical So
ci4alists, and he always has been
and has fathered numerous measures
for the betterment of the working
world.
It was M. Millerand's services to
his country during the great war.
however. as minister of war in the
Viviani cabinet, and his notable con-.
duct of Frances foreign policy as the
successor of Clemenceau in the pre-
after the Tigers retire
ment last January that raised him
into pre-eninent eligibility for the
presidency, compelled his reluctant
consent to quit the premiership and
stand as a candidate to succeed
President Deschanel. !.
7 M. Millerand was born in Paris
February 10, 1859, and was educated
for the bar. His first ministerial post
was as minister of commerce, but he
has served in several old cabinet po-
sitions ~:
ing made, President Poincare in
March, 1e1s, appointed M. Millerr,n,A
governor of Alsace Aorraine, Frances
regained Provinces. and he sserved in
this position until at the request OF
NJ. Poincare >in January last he ac-
cepted the. task Of forming a new
ca binet in which he took the pre-
fairs, succeeding Clemenceau,
When President Deschanel assum-
ed Office in the following month. Pre-
mier Millerand. as is customary on
the accession of q new chief execu-
tive, offered the resignation of his
ministry. This the president refused
to accept and asked M. sMillerand to
remain in office. The prime minister
consented and has since held the pre-
miership
At 4:07 o'clock, M. Millerand was
proclaimed by Leon Bourgeois, pre-
siding officer of the senate and chair
man of the assembly, as the eleventh
president of France. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
WILSON WILL BE
ACTIVE ..WHEN THE
RIGHT TIME COMES

washington, Sept. 2s.-President
Wilson will actively participate in the
presidential campaign when the
''proper time comes it was stated
today at the White House. He prob
ficials said. but will confne himself
to statements on campaign issues,
particularly the League Of Nations.
. The president is keeping in touch
with the campaign through the news
papers and party leaders. While he
has not received formal invitation
from Democratic headquarters to
take part in the campaign, White
his duty to do 30 asa member Of tho
party. ~ s. 77is.. (, M g.sf