davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
No. 3-Continued From
Page One.
ciples for which the legion is working.
The Principles.

ciples for which the legion is working.
The Principles.
Some Of the principles embodied in
the Wordsworth bill. and approved by
the American Legion are:
Universal military training not less
than four months for any boy over is.
Removal Of this training from con
troll of any exclusively military organ
iZation.
No compulsory military service in
time Of peace.
Rid the army of inefficient officers.
\ citizen army and navy capable of
rapid expansion, the military system
being subject to civil authority. (The
bill creates strong reserve and ma
tional guard.)
A national citizen army TO De officer
ed by men from its own ranks and adj
ministered by general staff on which
citizen-sofdier officers and regular
army officers shall serve in equal num-
Der.
Training in Schools.
Military training in high schools
and colleges is encouraged.
To continue training camps and ed
ucation of officers to serve in case Of
national requirement.
Creates a new cabinet position and
makes the air service a separate and
distinct department.
Provides that the national citizen
army be organized into corps, divisions
and smaller units composed in each
case of officers and men who come
from the same state or locality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

matte p a | n S and
even sciatica and
govt b ut it's a
mussy affair and
generally blisters.
Heat is absolute
" necessary if you
W a n { permanent
r e Ii e (. B e gyss
Mustarine. made of
true yellow mus 4
tard with pain re- q
lieving ingredients
added is just as no
is cheaper, cleaner an
more effective til a
{ h e old fashione
poultice or plaster an
cannot blister.
Besides rheumat
pains a n d swellins
Begy's Mustarine
speedily effective fl
lMm b a & o, backach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
PET CORNS
Few Drops of "Freezone, Then Lift
Corn Right Of

A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs so
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon any corn or callus. Instant
ly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift
that bothersome corn or callus right off
with your fingers. TRULY No hnmbugi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

ArrsSaI and departure or passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla.
TIE following schedule figures puo.
ushed as infoI nation ard not guaraa 4.
teed-
Central Standard Timel
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm. montgomery Biz
mInsham. Nashville
Louisville. Cincinnati 1880 pm
5:3oP.m- St Louis. Chicago,
Memphis ..-..-... 1880 pm.
$3.50 pm Atlanta, Washing
ton. Kew YORK -. 1890 pm.
s:45 am. Montgomery, Pr
mtrghan, Nashville
Louisville. Cincinnati 1G:45 pm
s:45 am. Memphis. St Louis.
Chicago -. ....-. 10:z5 DIM
5:45 am. New Orleans. no.
bile 1o:45 pm.
5:45 am. Atlanta. Washing
ton. New York -. 10:45 I'm.
6:45 pm Mobile Local -. 500 a m.
e:45 a-rn. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hassee ... s:15 m
1925 pm. Jacksonville. ITALIA
naSSee --.-.-. 500 PIE
Daily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
No. 4-Continued from
Page One.

may be futher exchange of notes with
reference to the allied demand for sur
render of the former German emperor.
the government OF the Netherlands
is declared inclined to the belief that
its DECISION will be considered final.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

neuritis. pleurisy. bronchitis, sore throat.
chest colds and all aches and pains be-
cause heat eases pain-s0 and GO cents at
druggists or by mail, s. c. Wells & Co.,
Leroy y. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poultice
is pretty sure to overcome most rheu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

Only two federal laws relate to the
flag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
U. S. MERCHANT MARINE

-tunity is presented Experience
Men 70 secure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
FREE TRAINING

4 preparation for license examinations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
George Dawson First
 Used Kidney Punch

It was on April 8, 1891, just twen- ty-nfne years ago yesterday, tha1 George Dawson, famed as the inven- tor of the kidney punch, defeated Dummy Mace in IT rounds at Sydney, in a battle for the lightweight cham pionship of Australia Three years later Dawson, who was popularly called "Gentfeman George" came to America and defeated several good welterweights, and was matched
 with Tommy Ryan for the title at New Orleans. but the Syracuse boxer backed out the day on which the bout was scheduled, alleging illness While he never annexed 9, title, Dawson was one of the cleverest boxers that Aus tra1ia has ever produced and he taught Bob FFtzsfmmons many of the fine tricks of the game After quit ting the ring, Lawson became boxing instructor at the Chicago A C., and is said to have accumulated large fortune
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
WIeafer'S 'SBlOWS Please Fans
 At Show

The hitting ability of Bud Weafer' the Norwalk boxer. was the topic o' discussion among local ring fans to- day. weafer gave a fine exhibition of aluggfng power last night at the Arnory A. A. smoker when he knock ed Willie Gibson out in the third round. Weafer's punches travel only a short distance but there is a power full kick there. He foored Gibson three times in the first round. He sent Gibson to the mat again in the second and downed him twice in the third before Gibson's seconds threw up the sponge
 Bobby Reamer of Hartford earned draw with Young Rector of New York in a fast four round bout A draw was also the referees verdict in the case of George Proto of New Haven and Terry O'Connor of Hart ford. Joe Christie of Hartford got credit for a knockout in his bout with Young Mullfgan of this city be- cause the latter failed to get up from his knees at the count of ten, all though he was not exhausted and had intended to arise when nine was counted. A big crowd attended the show, which was Q financial success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
BRAzILL, OLD
 HARTFORD STAR,
 WITH PI1TSFIELD

Hartford, Aprf1 9-Accordfng to a report in a Scranton, Pa, newspa- Der, Frank Brazill, last season guar dian of the third sack for the Sena- tors, may be seen in the Eastern League again next season this time sporting the uniform of the Pitts field champs.
 Brazil is now down South with the Athletics, and 1t has been no secret in the camp of the Mackuen that Connie is ready to sell the player outright providing he is offered a sat isfactory am UTl1t-
 In the event none of thB offers suit Mack, the tall manager may decide to farm him out to Atlanta, the nursery of Mack's recruits, though Brazi1 has made himself unpopular with the manager, who has pra actical- Ty said that he will not have him on his ball club. There is some req sun to credit the report in the Scranton paper, as Brazi1TB home is near that city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
MCCARTY MAY BE CATCHER TO
 LEAVE GIANTS

New York, April 9-With Frank Snyder, Mike Gonzales, Lew McCarty and Earl Smith, the Giants already are better stocked in catchers than any club in the circuit. At least one of the foregoing backstops will go. Who shall it be? That's the mystery.
 There is so little to choose between Snyder, Gonzales and McCarty in point of all round ability, it is doubly difficult to determine who shall stay. Snyder is a robust citizen. a fine thrower, good batsman and fast as a catchers speed is recko oned. Further more, he is an astute field general and as such is a vital asset to the club
 We are inclined to believe Snyder will do the bulk of the catching. Con za1es carries all the essentials except batting strength He is not a poor batsman by any means. But last sea- son and thus far this spring he has been a puny part of the assault. He is faster than any of the other Giant catchers, and speed is quality Mo Graw fancies> Gonzales too, will probably remain, but it behooves him to pluck the mote from his batting eye McGraw cannot long afford te carry feather clusters where machine guns are ruling weapon of attack
 
 As for McCarty, the answer rests with McCraw- He is a better bats man than either Snyder or Gonzales and equally alert above the shoulders. He is a good catcher in any com pany But McCarty's besett1ng sin is his leaden feet He is slow and apt sometimes tp clog up the track when express trains like Burns and Young are tearing toward the plate
 If McGraw negotiates a deal with St. Louis, of which there is a grow ing likelihood. MeCarty doubtless will go to the Cardinals Both Snyder and Gonzales came to New York from St. Louis and it is unlikely McGraw would send either of them back. Smith appears at last to have fusti- fled the baIlyhoo spread broadcast in his behalf two years ago by Arthur Irwin He shows every symptom of having arrived. chief Of which is a decided tendency to baw1 out the um- pires-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
Marsans, Cuban Player, Is III and May Quit
 Baseball This Yea1

Amanda 8Tarsans, the Cuban out fielder, who has been turned back by the Red Sox to the Yankees, proba- bly, will not be of much use to Miller Huggins' club for the present. as he is i'll. The Cuban. who played an excellent brand of ball in and about Havana last winter and looked as good as ever. now is suffering from stomach trouble. He is on a. strict diet, and cannot maintain the physical condition necessary for a ball player on the food to which he is now re- stricted. Report has it, too, that Marsans is not particularly keen about playing with the Yankees, and he may soon again go into retirement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
White Sox Players
 Angry At COn1iSkey
Says He Held Back Their Share of Worlds Series Money Last AutuInn-Members of Chicago Team Are
 Quitting On Their Boss

New York, April s-There is go- ing to be no love lost between Charles Comiskey and his ball play CTS this year. Commy has about cooked his goose with his players and there isn't one of them who wouldn't relish a change of pasture.
 Comiskey crabbed himself by not coming to the front for his players when they were being accused of laying down in the worlds series. He stood by and saw them put on the pan, and to top iE all off, he held back their checks for thu ee months. Many of the fellows wrote to the na- tional commission for their money.
 The cut of the Sox was some thing like SS5,oo0, and Ceniskey want to know where is the interest on that money. They never rece1v- ed any, and they say somebody must have it. Their contention is that the Chicago ball club had no right te use their money or hold 1t back for that length of time without their consent. They could have made good use of it all that tines and it would have brought them returns
 Just such actions on the part of n7agf7ates is what StirS up trouble be- tween the owners and the players. Comiskey has been pretty cheap With his players for years and has gotten away with it. There are also some ncagnates on the Pacific coast who do not care to do business with him any more. There must be a reason. The old boy may not be the Old Ro- man he is reputed as being after all He may be in Chicago, but surely he cannot get away with it else where.
 If the Sox lose the services of a few of their stars who at present are holding out, they will be put out of the race at the start The payroll of the White Sox is lop-sfded. Co4- Hns with his s15, 900 is out of pro- portion with the rest of the salaries, and the gang are just beginning to realize it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
RUNNER fl YEARS
 OLD IN MARATHON

New York, April 9-A. Monte verde of AIorristoWn, N. J., one of the oldest distance runners of the ranks of the Amateur Athletic Union-he admits to AT years will be starter in the annual Boston A. 4. Marathon race, which will be held from Ashland to Bosten on Patriots Day, April 19. MOnteverde does not take much stock in the OsIer theory, but is rather inclined to claim kinship with the proverbial brook. For years he has entered this annual competition.
 The distance, 25 miles, does not bother him, for he always fin- ishes the full course. Monteverde was competing before many of the cracky athletes of today were born. His plan to race again in the Boston fixture became known yesterday, when Jacob W. Stumpf granted the MorTistown veteran permission to leave the MetropoI- ttan A. A. U. district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
CANADA'S STAR
 BOXER KNOCKED
 OUT BY MCTICUE

Montreal, Que, April s.--Eugene Brosseau, nriddieweight champion of Canada, received a violent surprise here last night when he was knocked out by Mike McTigue of New York. in the fifth round of a bout scheduled for ten rounds
 Brosseau was a toph eawy favorfte, as he had been winning consistently from boys with better reputati onSs than McTfgue. BTosseau had all the better of the early rounds and seemed to be winning. when in the middle of the fifth session M1cTTgue let go a heavy right that landed on the point of Broseau's jaw and brought him to the canvas for the fu9l count. The knockout of the Canadian champion caused 8 sensation and NTcTfgue was the center of attention from the throng. McTigue was forrnerkv as sistant boxing instructor of the New York Athletic Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

For once Billy Hogan put over show that was a financial and pugilis- tic success. About 2,000 fans packed the Armory A. A. last night to see a. show full of action and pep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
NWSAL ITEMS OF ITR

Gibson was dropped fer the count of |
 nine, three times in the first round, twice in the second and the same number in the third stanza. Every time the Hartford man would meet Weafer's glove he would go flying back to the canvas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

rang, saving the Hartford man from a real knockout. After half min utes fighting in the third Gibson was, sent to the canvas. Willie got up but he was sent down again. Pete Kingsley threw in the sponge when settled the mix-up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
Three seconds before the bel

Three seconds before the bell rang at the end of the second stanza the Rangy NorwaIker knocked Gibson clear across the ring. Willie's head landed with bang on the wood work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
BURNS DEFEATS BRANDT.

Passafc, N J.. April 9-Frankie Burns, the veteran but able ter sey feath erweig41t. last night in the Hamilton A c. here. defeated Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn in an eight-round bout Brandt made a strong fight, but Burns was the master of the situation from be- ginning to end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09

Joe Christie, who knocked out Young MuNigan, of Bridgeport, was renratched to fight the local boy. MuHigan at first agreed but later he decided otherwise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
NOTES OF ARMORY
 SMOKER
(By LES LEV.)

(By LES LEV.) i
 For once Billy Hogan put over | show that was a financial and pugilis- l tic success. About 2,000 fans packed | the Armory A. A. last night to see a show full of action and pep.
 Reimer and Rector, who put up a good bout last night were rematched to appear next Monday night at the Armory A. A. The Rector-Reimep was slugging match all the way through. It was either mans fight every second of the game. Reimer took the second round, Rector took the fourth, and two were even. When Andy called the bout a draw the box CTS were given a big hand by the fans who hoHored for a return match.
 After the bouts the fans were talk ing about the prowess of Weafer and his bwo good dukes Bud has a kick in either hand and when one lands his man doesn't stagger, "Oh, no, friend, he fops.'' Bud was given a hand. Billy Hogan is trying to match Weafer and Battling Mercy of Hartford, who got a decision over Paolzey Hannon.
 Willie Gibson was certainly game Many a man would have quit in the first round but he stuck until his man. ager threw in the sponge. Willie was sore when his manager threw in the sponge. He was given a big hand by the fans
 Young MhuE1igan's stneUperdence caused him to have a. knockout to be hung on to his record A hard right to the jaw sent Auuigan to the floor on his hands and knees. His manager told him to stay for the count of nine to regain his bearings. When the ref cree had counted nine the. Bridgeport lad was still on his knees and the fans thought he would resume fight ing before the referees ''ten,'' but the local boy did not get up. Mulhgan arose when it was too late. Accord ing to the rules Joe Christie had won the bout by a knockout.
 Local fans who saw Bud Weafer wo1lop Willie Gibson all over the ring last night are still talking about ; the rangy Norwalk boy who possesses such a tremendous kick in either hand. Buds hand does not go very far but when it lands it's enough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
A GREAT ALLIANCE.

Here is important from Washington Failing to obtain
satisfactory relief from the high of living either through further
wage by the Railroad Administration from the antroh
teeng of the Department of Justice officials of the four
big railroad bohehoods and the railroad shop crafts affiliated with
Labor have decided seek solution
for themselves through production and dsbu
hon according at the capital The
quarters indicating that demands for further
would be pressed pending the of the
experiment
At the time and of equal significance the
men of the formation of the aAmercan laborcoopera
tive commission, outgrowth of the conference.
There had been talk of powerful combine between the farmers
and labor leaders, but the which by H
Gustason of the formation of such group said
CONSERVATION those who already attempting predict the
way the votes will fall in 1920.
According Gustafson the commission will conduct vgor-
campaign for direct dealing between farm PRODUCES and city
consumers and feasible between producers farm
consumers.
This fiat however commentator did not
satisfy when political leaders looked of officials of the new
organization which includes H. Gustafson president of the Ne
brasa Farmers Union PRESIDENT Warren Stone chief of the Rail
road Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers general and
w. H. Mcll general secretary Other officers
Pard chief OF the Railway Conductors Herbert Rker r4
OF the farnes National Council j. W. Kline president Of the In
brotherhood OF Backsmis E. O. F. Ames president of
acme COOPERATIVE Exchange; Duncan Donald president f
The Illinois State Federation of Labor Allen Barker head f
road OF Maintenance of Ways Railway Shop bo
ers and Bert M Jewell president of the Railway Frnio -
ment OF the American Federation of abor F' ~ Pi'
f1ere apparently, we have the beginning Of an acor
W. f WIZ ze on greater scale the plan of direct buying employ
ioe OF years with profit to themselves bv
IONS IN many parts of the The undertakno VII L
WIN great interest by the public generally and with GREAT -
0y certain gentlemen whom the
CeSsful But evidently a last genuine ste to,,aJ L
down the cost of living, rather increasing the b ~ M
alleviate conditions ' "SS'"''e' instead OF
AS Tor the political significance the movement we are in A
a rev formative period of thought Real organization can
accomplish almost anything it undertakes and if is eas 70 ~
Such an alliance OF the might easily become the cono
ing FACTOR IN our national political well economic life
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
LANSING ON THE SOVIET

We have heard great deal about the sovietbo+b oi
ana Its wees 1t has been monster bv MANY and ~
~ NOSE who pointed to it the ills
OF government New light however has thrown on the soviet
by report by the State Department to the Senate Fo r.
aons committee October H. has since been beId m
the committee strict confidence 1t has been given ont fo L
on reveals startling regarding the nature burmese
and acts OF the Russian Soviet regime The letter Of Srta -
follows 49, ~ III part 'S
Since the overthrow of the autocracv in March 1917 Tho
department OF State has studied developments in Russia with The
sympathy which America has uaditona shown toward all move
ents tor political and social bettermen The study which ba b
made OF the BoheVst movement Of the which are
furnished herewith shows concusvey the purpose Of the R
sheVlk to ubvert the existing principles government and ~
the world over including those which democratic st
tons already established. ~
They have built political machine which, bv the concen
aton OF the hands of and the rbjessne Of it,
methods suggests the Asac desposm of the early Cars
The Secretary also his of tansia that the
report was prepared from original sources including REPORTS of
can and ansaons Bohev and
points the fact that the appendix to the ,aroorarJ ~
the full text of certain typical Bohevs documents Here mart f
the report:
While existing the wealth of the country The
BheVst regime has brought about complete collapse
with consequent famine and epidemic claim of the
that economic isolation wholly responsible for economic chaos
in Soviet Russia be sustained
The theoretical dictatorship of the poeariat acknowledged
to be the rule OF minority with definite policy preliminary de-
sucon found IN fact have degenerated into close
oily of by small group who the most
and tyrannical methods including mas terror.
One of the main of the Bolshest from the vev
beginning has been to make their social
luton. They nsenty declare Russia dnends
development corresponding revolutions in all other
international proetariat revolution Apparent compromise with
bougeose temporary and
tactical
One of the striking documents submitted with the report
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08

he'd every afternoon except Saturday, every Sunday
weekly (every Thursday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
By Morris

court etiquette and began the CONVEX
sation We talked together for many
minutes, and the curtain-by court
etiquette, of course-was delayed for
about half an hour until the King and
Queen were ready to see the per
Torrance.
"The people, as could see, were
getting very restless, and at last I
broke another rule, and excused my
self. AS 1 started away the King
called me back, saying, Here is some
thing I forgot to give YOU l took
the object from his hand, bowed my
thanks and retreated, showing it into
my pocket.
"The performance began, and later
l opened it up to show my friends.
was already a Chevalier of the Order
of Leopold-this decoration was the
Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold,
which has seldom been given to any
one outside the rayol family and is
the highest honor in the nations gift!
And I had jammed it into my
trouser pocketp'