davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
BRITISH FUTURES
NOT OVER BRIGHT


r0Nn1N. Pc. g0-nritain's outlook
for foef n nkfured ~ rather somoor
eolors b. the laliiieians. eeonoinisls
slsanniers and feAlgr leaders. ~ nome
40 6ntagandlne lwoDlenis--uinl.et u pieA
mont All Iaalanst hafe hanled nc
$50 - s,srna vhlia II IN also beseigea
~ 1905 results ~ Ahe war ineludins
: vignrosw nnNspaper AempAiNn against
"a rsiira eoYernmfnt eAuafasance.
Ia me foxelen neld io0A inF eastward
mere Il fhe perploxlng prs. Rletn ol 500
ding tie palesiiae bounaai ies pf9lliis-
lne some poifned exchanses p .bin' ~
hmwn expense aisd ~ oil. the efeef~pres..
enf pmrnlAn dlHAnltics WHICH ne lh~i
awrmemanf 49, nui nlla4ras inAla,
Nkleh ID II ) ere ator state " I'm esi
fhan Cor sear@ ruqulrluE al rAeep-
iionally laree aarrison; Russia Witl
her tFaae psopesas. whicil hsss ssus - ~ !
splt e ne 'fl $500, gs8'1e'' s'' ''
DHlcl4ls Acre balisse that within the
nsxt III months. impnrta ant ueaNnHs ~
tween tsreat Britain and Tia tnArd
states VIII neeessltaie most earefu'
hanaling
NSuoilalions beltseen ilie two eeun-
tries have been Aim9ti dufi.,sht sis'
toe political conventions in the lniiec
states There IS = dcsire % clear up
the Oh question which has Hen fhc
Wfhlerl go 4 Ions series ~ eNnuuni
eatians un taa Q1eailsn O. ~ tic ~
tnNt NJ whAeh Ehe Tailed states shan
participate II tbe world petroleum sup
piv much - which W under hflliAh
mandate a 3 bHlieNed hoyxeyer, ihN
considerable 81 ~ negotiating Is Dec
asstfN hafars a. agreement Is reaehcd
~ffilfmfnl 81 cable Coniral also ~
frfs many peFrleklng things. partlcu-
laris IN thai the United STATES i con-
Nnuaily reafhina farther Tor world
trade ~alrpnN experts AMI officials
are IN the opinion mat ihe nNA mef-
camille marine ~ the United states "a
likely a. hrina up 3 question 81 auruil
diplomacy. and point O. secretary hau-
lcls announcement ~ a big naval pros
aram a. TIE forprlnuer Toe slflpplne
differences. officials here have not de-
Sired AZ push These questions - a set
alenenl until e1keut 90 ihe nfW Amor
lean administrator. bal hupe ~ get
Them unler n#N soon after March a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
MONK EASTMAN Is
BURIED BY PALS
Murdered cangxicr Il Given Military
Funeral.

NEW YORK. Dee. s0-Thoussnds Fl
men and women Ia various walks Il
tie paid homage 60 MONK Eastman
murdered So naster- soldier. at his "a
neral in HrUklyn today
HrmimdfNi Waf bis record as 4 iaad
CT ID the Easi sides gang conflicts haa
III part been cieansea ~ his heroic d.
haRier IN the world war. ihe silent
thr0lgs gathered about an underiak
er's little chapel. where his bosly Ias
ana listened O. geeilals 81 the best In
his life Essiman's citizenship forfeit
~ by his conviction ~ crime yea
age. Was restored hy Governor @m.sa
upou his return from France.
Tho funeral rites were simple lis
suld r-cnmradfS af the 2rfh d.xision
wgfe there t. honor him rs one .'re.
generated il the war. they escorted
the h0dy 20 the cemetery % the sosana
~ muHlod drums. where last honofe
were paid bY a firing squad "a tha
graNe and a hugief notes II "l8ns.
Ihr "M~nk. whose real name Vs.
William Delaney. Was buried III az
uniform of 4 soldier N Company Ii
iNNih inc nirN with a victory media
over his heart end two wound stripe
On hls right sleeve An American fla
VAS drape0 over tile eagket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
CHINA PROVINCES
ARE OVER ARMED
Nation Itself Is Not enthusiastically
Inclined.


hEkiNG. Dec. 20. -charaes which
have been circulated ia some foreign
countries that China las become a
mliltariatlc nation are denied hv DR.
Phftlp TYau, COUNCILLOR uf tho foreign
office. n statement BE- has igst Is
sued
What Chlna today ~ suffering
from Is net mliitarism properly Eo-
'ahcd bat au ever weight of proyin-
ciai military organization in relation
40 the Eeneral administration said
tlno councillor.
china according 20 independent in-
.vcntiwation madc 10 several depart
meuts during the ian fow months has
aimuSt precisely the same population
az Esrope tto ooo ooo AT least seven
times the population 81 Germany
NJ - the field force permitted
ID GarmanV by the Versailles trea
ty are added the men Dos the
safety police aud cly.c guard. and that
total Is multiplied by seven. 81 wu
81 found THAI thc ratio in China Al
inferior 90 the ratio In an admittedly
disarmed Germany n field troops
and provincial patrols Chine has H.
600 coo
"rhat their present organization
and their dependence on military gov
.srunra must hn charged tN granted.
lmt until "a decision can j., property
registered regarding the separation 81
civil and military power and until tho
degree Of provincial autonomy COM
patiblo with the sovereignty 81 the
republic has boon settled rs parlia-
meat All the government lt would
D. inviting disturbance 90 attempt
change.
"The Kreatest enemy today iu not
militarism or provincial muitaucy hut
the low standard 81 living among The
mass ~ the population and the lux
ury which modern essentials such as
railways and roads represent because
"a their Immense first cost IN compar-
alive terms. The marrow marElr be-
tween existence and starvation "a 50
easily wiped cut an Chlna'H dense pop
ulation that when % this problem 81
added the problem 81 taA lion the
work % the government presents in
credible difficulties Ia western coun-
tries wei -articulatoa credit systems
serve 70 disguise postwar problems
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

perhaps greater than china's but ia
this country they present themselves
lR al nakedness which renders eva
sion or postponmout iupo BILE
China needs foreign help but 3
must be help Justly given. she pins
her faith 90 the League OF Nations
and - a dispassiouate. non partisan
settlement 20 her issues abroad. be-
cause TOO often ia the past ID has been
shown that what - desired ~ her a.
home II not negotiation hut surrender
International generosity viii find a
swlftcr reward here than elsewhere"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31

der of removal states that the removal
~ because 90 neglect of duty.
A. J. Johnson of Perry was immedi-
ntely appointed BY the goyernor 70
succeed N. Holt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-31
STORE CIOsEsAIL DAY TOMORROW
Our New Years
Thought to You


Peace earth and good viii Americas democracy happ
and prosperity and strength which from conf
dence another and the ounder doctrines business
This thanks patronage which, with
of hundreds of Others has given envabe Christmas
trade
With grateful appreciation for all
received by and for that priceless though intangible
GOOD WILL which prize beyond We seek
continued patronage and aim hepfuly in the
We will be closed all day but Monday
business days thereafter will be again
of merchandise and appreciation of the iudg-
ment of the public and its faith in this store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. January 24.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; higher. Bulk, 1885
a15-65; top, 1870; heavy, 15.15a15.6o
medium, 15.35a15.65 light. 15.40al5.70
light light. l5.ooa15;So; heavy packing
soWs,. smooth, 14-50a15.0o: packinc
sows. 14.0aa14.50: pigs. 13.75aI4.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head. Com
pared with week ago: Better grade
beet. steers. 50a75 cents lower: Others
steady to % cents lower: she stock.
bulls and feeders. mostly steady to 81
cents lower: Gamers steady: calves
mostly 80 cents to 81 higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Com
pared with week ago: Whole mar
ket, as cents to s1.25 higher: year
lings, wethers and lambs grading be-
low choice showing most GAIN. all
kinds selling at record January prices.
two cars; northern whites, 4.S0a4S5
western russets. jobbing. SIS.
NEW YORK. January 24.-Butter-
Unsettled: receipts, 6,405 tubs: cream
cry higher than extras, 63a63is I;
extra coz score), 62la :. first, 59a62
packing stock, current make, No.
2, 40.
cases Fresh gathered extra, 75a7S
do, extra f1rsts, 73a74: do, first. 70a
70: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery white. first to extra.
gathered brown and mixed colors.
extra. 75a7S:
Cheese - Irregular: receipts. 2.2l3
boxes: state. whole milk fresh held
specials, 32a33; do, average run. 81
a31a: state whole milk twins held
specials. 31a32; do, average run, 80
AL.
Poultry-Live. not quilted. Dressed.
steady: chickens. 30a47; others, un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
FAIL TO FIND WAY OUT
FOR RELIEF MEASURES

: For the third time in the last two
weeks. republican members OF the
House Who have introduced bills pro-
losing additional bonus and home
and farm development schemes for
soldiers and sailors met today with
Ire republican Legislative steering
committee in an effort to agree on a
program of action on the meG Sures.
After the meeting its participants
NEid nothing had been accomplished,
ind proponents of the measures in
: ornaIly discussed the Circulat, on of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
WED AFTER WAR ROMANCE.
Duchess of Westminster and Capt
Lewis Married at Lyndhurst.

LONDON. January "a tby the As
ISOLATED Press)::-The Duchess OF
Westminster and Capt. James FitZ-
patrick Lewis were married yester-
day at the registrars Office at Lynd-
hurst, according to the Daily Mail.
The duchess maid was the only
witness. Their acquaintance" began
early in the war at t. .ouquei.
France, where the duchess nursed
Capt Lewis after he had been
wounded in an air duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

a petition calling a conference of all
House republicans to consider the
plans.
Creation OF new standing House
committee to consider all of the bills
was discussed. but steering commit
tee members. emphasizing the need Of
economy in government expenses. said
they were considering such action,
but asked that more time be given
for their consideration of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

export shipments of grain. The open
ing. which varied from the same a.
yesterdays finish to q higher. with
May l.35l@a1.36 and July 1.33 =
1885. was followed by moderat.
gains all around.
Oats tended upward with corn.
After opening Sass higher. including
May at s5A aS5a4, the market con
tinued to ascend.
Provisions We're firmer as a result
of upturns in the value of hogs and
grain. Selling lacked volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Trading Active on Bourse'

PARIS. January 24.-Trading was
active on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, SO francs so centimes.
Exchange on London. 43 francs 80
confines. Five per cent loan, So
francs IS confines. The dollar was
quoted at - francs -. centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. January 24.-Flna'
prices OF liberty bonds today were
2hs. 9Sss; first As. 91.6S: second As
1910; first AIS. 92.0s: SECOND AS
1896; third AVS. 93.40: fourth 4as'
91.2S: victory as. 1884; victory "a s,
1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
R.R SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON. January Char silver
sO4d per ounce. Money. 81 per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, per
cent: three month bills, SIS per cent
NEW YORK, January 24-Bar Sill
yer. 1929; Mexican dollars. lol 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

Tibet. of which so little is known
by the outside world. Is neverthe-
less larger than France. Spain and
Germany combined, and has a popu-
lation of six millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. January 24.-The ac-
tual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $13.363,750 re-
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is decrease of '$2o,sS4.o6o from
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
The Ideal Investment
For the
Minis er

BECAUSE the Minister is
never in a position to be actively
in touch with investment condi-
tons and is dependent on advice
for his selection of securities
because his investments must
be morally good as we'll as safe;
and because our first mortgage,
go notes fulfill these conditions,
and our facilities are always at
his service in an advisory capac-
ity free OF charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Lanston. ) at s41i, 70 at s41t
Mersenthaler. 10 ut 1917. 10 at 1371s. 10
at 1915. 10 at 1875. 10 at 1879, at 1877.
10 at 1371.. s at 1879.
After call:
Commercial National Bank. . at 11a
Capital Traction. = at 50. at $751;.
Washington Gas ) at 4Sl4. j at 49,, at
49,.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd 1 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

About three-fourths of the popula-
tion of Denmark is engaged in tn"
cultivation Of the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

Call Money. .... 8
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am 140 600 12M... 257 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

To wind. the great clock in the
tower of the British house of COM
mons it formerly took two men
working three afternoons a week
An electric motor now completes the
task in twenty minutes.
The evening world., 1920-08-02
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

The Hamilton entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE iup-, 81 20; tvo-year ODDS,
Canadian pred; five hurlungs War Tauk, no;
~ Ib91}~ay ii2 la A,.gFi4p Queen ii2i
VsiI'DS'b RACE Iiape 81 200; Waterloo
Maidrn Plate; three war -0lds aud NJ: mile and
seWu.fy yaplA - iluSal JrsfT 10, Clsymorc 1d7
Csmouflagv lO7 jim lctrle, lOd; MRa n, lt3
John Il RUIhe, lo2. Rmnyvcn, no. Oh sinner.
iO1; Amnut, 80. Aso Elgtole-Susool. l0oi
TiiIID RNCE-P,re 81 600. claiming; two
y,SlFnhis: aN flrlonas. < lsirUtts G. lOSi AAgia
y 1Os Nuue Jane, los: Undtnc, io6. FsG
Ia,sig, l0s. ssNco0HV, iGsj NUrm shorr, iO5j
F0uisrR RACE Pune 81 500; Miiarrmsv
Handicap: three yar-uldA and Ip; six furIlss
Ticdish. il5: lSidie 1aokerihacksg IA: pr
iickmgn lla ku khu, no; Jorice. tO,
FltrH NACE-Pu 81 900; Ninona SpllirI
HaHii up. thrce- yrsr-Olds aph up: one An one
slEteeph nilr -aGe,maItlls iiS; Esstgr Liy
Caras, iOS: lazy Iloi. iOi,
sixth RACE iNirsr 5 900: claiming, ti7,s
ygar-pds aud up, six twlong HE'D Land, loA
Highland lA4l lOA: Sim FriuW, iuI, A. II
joi,nson los. 'Decsh4Di, 100; nimilH, %
Opico, % J4mps, 81; Cinlilate, 80. Also En
Aim M. ~ NsslnA 90
sEVENTii RACE lSuse a. 400; pitesawa
claiming. purse; tlrec9 osr-uhH one and one -siA
teonth nlil,v on the tui Nccnah, Ice; Nirsq
SS iGsssl Hss & iOS @ fs Sc.es a 10y io 1sS, scl
sfiF1cniicc sllor orancs claimed Weather dludl
uadz faa. -
The evening world., 1920-08-02
TWO GRAND jURIES
URGED TOPUT CURB
ON SPEED MANIACS
Judge Mcintyre Wants Reck-
less AutoistS Sent to Jail
MillionaireS Fined.

In impanel1ing two Grand Juries
for August, Judge John Mcintyre tn
General Sessions to-day asked both
TO make a special investigation OF the
growing disregard in this city OF the
highway laws Of the state and to
make suggestions which might lead
Magistrates TO impose prison sen-
tences upon violators instead OF fines
as at present.
Judge Mcintyre also fined thirty
men, some of them millionaites, Si0C
each for falling 10 obey the summons
to serve on the Grand Jury or to sub
NIT excuses. He set Wednesday for
their appearance TO show cause why
they should not he fined.
In speaking of the Highway Law
violations Judge Mcintyre quoted
from The World OF to-day, showing
the number of fatal accidents during
the last month TO speeding.
mot a day goes by" he said, 'but
the law Is violated by the drivers OF
motor vehicles This utter disregard
OF the law is a growing menace tC
the lives and limbs Of our citizens
Through this reckless driving 1O(
lives have been crushed out in tht
last month and many people are
MANNED every day
MY own observation shows tina
| drivers pass through the streets a
| excessive speed ,imperiliug the live
| of people. The taNicab drivers il
every part of New York give no heeC
! to the law. II is time something wal
done to abate this peril. The law IL
! broad enough to do this II enforced
and IL might be well II you gentlemen
would call the matter to the atten
| tion OF the City Magistrates and in
duce them to impose prison sentences
where they have been imposing fines
! Fines will not deter speed maniaCs."
Judge Mclr tyre also pointed on
| that many tNers are under IN,
age of discretion, and urged IN,
| Grand Jurymen to take steps to pro
| vide for more stringent examination
| for permits TO drive motor cars.
The evening world., 1920-08-02
HARDING TAUNTS
DEMOCRATS OVER
UNITY IN HIS PARTY
Statement Issued at Marion
Gleefully Describes Hearty
Support of Republicans.

MARION, Ohio, Aug. "A claim Of
complete Republican unity behind
Senator Harding on the League of
Nations Issue was made in an official
statement issned to-day by Harding
Headquarters here
Chairman White OF the Democratic
National Committee" the statement
said. has undertaken 10 answer some
questions recently addressed TO Gov.
Cox. His statement In chiefly a com
plaint because both Senator Hiram
johnson and former President Taft
have expressed approval Of Senator
Hardipg'B position. II Is easy to un-
derstand how such evidences Of Re-
publican unity are displeasing TO Mr..
White but It was not anticipated that
he would thus early In the campaign
make such frank Acknowledgement.
"Inasmuch as Mr.. White has thus
publicly and handsomely acclaimed
that all elements Of Republicans are
approving Senator Harling's attt-
tude, Il may lbe added that he has
sensed tho situation with admirable
persptcacity Republicans OF all sec
tdons and groups are soltdly in favor
of Senator Harding's attitude. This
is proved by thousands OF letters and
telegraus from every State, among
which the numbers from States COM
monty Democratic are no less than
amazing. A largo percentage are,
moreover, from men who decribo
themselves as having heretofore lJecn
Democrats.
Chairman White has made COR
rect discovery that the Republican
Party Is completely unified. Repub-
llcans are quite as satisfied dn noting
the complete accord of the President
and the nominee chosen by the Dem
ocIatic Party"
Senator Harding had several con-
ferenceS to-day and worked at
snntches between times on the next
frone porch speech, which will be de-
livered Wednesday. Among those on
his appointment hst were Prof. Irving
Fisher Of Yale, Mayor Charles Jewett
OF Indianapolis, and Representative
Frederick c. Hicks OF New York.
Currency initiation and other fiscal
subjects we're discussed By Prof
Fisher.
The evening world., 1920-08-02
AUTO KILLS WOMAN;
THREE DENIED BAIL
Driver Failed to Stop and Says He
Thought Machine Hit Post
Three Girls Released.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Aug e.
Mrs. Mary j. Burke. fifty years old, OF
40. 1886 Beneville Avenue, Newark. was
killed at Avon last night by an auto
mobile driven by Jean }. Boulin OF
Maplewood. Boulin was held by Justice
Ferris without bail on charge OF
manslaughter. Ray Palmer Sackett OF
No 80 Chestnut Street, East Orange.
and l.. Quinton of Glen Riddle, Pa,
were held without bail as material wit
nesses.
Miss May Smith. daughter Of John
l.. Smith, Washington, D. c. lawyer;
Miss Eleanor Scott Of South Orange,
and Miss Helen Maloney Of Riverside
Drive. New York, who were in the car,
were released in the Gus 0dy OF Mr.
smith. The police say the car did not
stop after striking the woman and
later when the party were arrested at
Belmar. Boulin said he thought ne hit
a traffic post.
The evening world., 1920-08-02
OUEENSBERRY DIES
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Eldest son, Born in 1896, Succeeds
to MarluiSate-WaS in War in
Black Watch.

JOHANNHSBURG Union OF South
Africa, Aug. Percy Sholto Douglas
ninth Marques of Queensberry, Is dead
here, according to announcement lie
was born in 1868 and succeeded to the
title In 1900.
lie was twice married and is survived
by two sons and one daughter, His
eldest son, Francis Archibald kelhead
Douglas, NiscOunt prumlanrig. will sue
coed to the title The new Marqucss
Was born Jan. II. 1896. and fought dur
ing the World We % member Of the
famous Black Watch being wounded In
action in 1917.
Central News despatch from Johannes
burg. shortly after the death OF the
NaTquis, which was escrihed to pneu-
monia, an affidavit was filed making
alterations against some OF the persons
with whom the Marquis was closely
connected. This retards disposal OF the
body
The evening world., 1920-08-02
cox GETS READY
FOR NOTIFICATION
ConferS With Local Committee at
Dayton for Formal Cere-
mony Next Saturday.

DAYTON. O.. Aug. Gov. Coz and
n local committee are to-day franz
ing a programme for next Saturday
when the Democratic candidate viii be
officially notified OF his nomination. A
parade OF visiting delegations is the
principal event scheduled to precede
the notification address OF Senator
Joseph T.. Robinson OF Arkansas. Chair
man Of the san Francisco Convention,
and the acceptance speech OF Gov Cox.
Completion OF the Democratic cam
pahgn organization hate this week, when
many leaders are expected here for
conferences. is expected, including an
nouncnent, after approval OF Gov Cox,
OF the Special Campaign Committee OF
fifteen members which George White.
Chairman OF the National Committee.
has been composing.
. Gov. Cox hopes to secure consider
able recreation, including golf and
horseback exercise, this week. in train
ing fur the arduous travelling campaign
ahead. lie drove his automobile sixty
miles yesterday, visiting his farm near
JackBonburg.
The evening world., 1920-08-02
CONFESSES MURDER,
THE POLICE REPORT
Albert John Rack of Brooklyn Said
to Have admitted Killing
Barge Captain.

Chief OF Police Michael bruloahy OF
Euizabeth, n. j., was called 10 the
iail there at 3 A NJ, to-day 10 receive
what he says was a confession OF
murder,
The call came from Albert John
Rack, No Ss1 Pearl Street Brooklyn,
Captain OF the barge John A. O'Neill,
who has been in jail since Monday
in connection with the death OF Hiram
Gourly, Captain OF n barge which
was moored alongside of Racks. \
number OF detectives are said TO have
heard the confession
Rack had been held as a material
witness and another barge captain
was beng sought at tile time OF the
alleged confession, Rack is said 10
have admitted that he killed Gourly
90 get his money, got II, then grew
timid and threw IL away. Gourly was
strangled on his barge and thrown
overheard on the might OF July %,