davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29

New York. Aug 2S.-Cotton future
opened steady Oct. 81. so: Dec. 31.90
Jam. 81 81: March. 31.95.
ciose: Oct. 1850: Dec, 31.s2; Jan
81. 90: March. 31.97; May. $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
THE RosIN MARKET

The rosin market was as follows:
Receipts, Barrels.
Last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
JOHNSON SAYS SENATE
WILL STAND BY AMERICA
Senator Is Given housing Cheers In
Los Angeles when He Scores
Secret Diplomacy.
IRv Universal Servicc.l

Los ANGELES, CAL. Oct. with
all the vigor of his personality. Sem-
tor Hiram Johnson went before the
people Of Los Angeles today and
brought thousands of his hearers TO
their feet in wild tumult OF cheering
ovor his militant message of "Ameri-
canism." He preached the call for
America against the miserable. malod :
orous cauldron OF sinister and secret
diplomacy of Europe Imperialism" He
was Spurred by word which had gone
forth that here on his Californian and
Pacific Coast tour he should find Solidi-
fed by President Wilson a sentiment
virtually unanimous for the league of
nations
He spoke before two large audiences.
equal TO those addressed by President
Wilson here.
"If Canada Australia and Great
Britain have three votes. for instance,
In that council" he whipped forth.
then by the God above us and by my
America nism. the United States shall
have three with you"
fair the United states had been guilty
for tho first time in its history Of
broken faith.
The United States Senate is going
to stand up and be counted on this
proposition" he said
shame. shame" his audience cried
when Johnson rccited that by duplicity
allies from Europe had appealed for
the help of the United States Congress
when they were carrying secret treaties
which then divided the earth and its
peoples among them, before the United
States entered the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
DELEGATES Of 30, SYMBOLS
GATHER FOR. CONFERENCE
Meeting Is Called TO Outline plann of
work for the Coming
1ear.

NJ" FORK. Oct. a.-Thirty- Of
Las ,osty syrods OF the Presbyterian
resented al the opening conference Of
-. ho1e department OF the Freshly
L!!aa board OF Foreign Missions held
ae ,tcAE The aonrercnce Is the
Scs; az !!s Kind ever held and ali the
ce!Esates are cha!rnen of the com
mi,tets o. foreign missions OF the
trict secretaries 80"
Inc conference vas called for tho
HnfPose 81 outlining the work OF the
year IN me Nth The PRESBYTERIAN n.,Y
era movement campaign tor increased
results along ali lines of church &C.
The Rev. Eben e cobb nresid.a 80,
aodresSes were DELIVERED by Or. Georr,
;alieAande-, DR.. Ernest r Hall. n %
iI 1dsa "a missionary recently from
china and the Rev. J ii Eaters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
fBx Associated Press

LONDON. Oct. 5. = The National
Union or Raiiwaymen's headquarters
has prepared the following message
to the people. signed by Secretary
Thomas. to be shown on the screens of
all notion picture houses throughout
the kingdom:
The railway men are not fighting
the community. ! .aavc always done
my best TO avoid strikes: did on this
occasion. But those who wanted to
fight labor rendered my efforts inef-
fectual. We arc fighting for the low
est paid waSe-earnerS against Il con-
spiracy to lower wages. If the wages
are reduced other trades will follow.
This is only the first battle in the cam
puign.
I'VE all fought to free England. The
railway men played their part in the
struggle We were promised an Eng
land worthy of our sacrifices. 1t is
your fight we'll as ours to obtain it.
We want your help.
Except in the west of Scotland and
in South Wales the situation in the
provinces arising from the railway
strike is not very bad. Canal transit is
proving most helpful in the mdlandS
in supplying fuel and raw materials TO
the industries. Although many coll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
GERMANS CONF|sCATED
AMERICAN PROPERTIES
Palmer Explains How Stage Money
Was Paid for Vaiuablcs
Seized.
BAE MEMBERS
When 1t Planned Seizures in Rou-
mania, Special Notes Were Issued
by Bank In That Country With
Penalty for Non-Acceptancc.
iBy Associated Press. !

KANSAS CITY. MO. Oct. Slow
Germany UonfiscateI American proper
private, owners in worthless stage
money was revealed by Attorney
General Palmer in an address here
today before the Missouri Bar Associa-
ton. Extracts from the official orders
OF General Won Mackcnsen. commander
!carryinE out the scheme by which
practically all mineral and other pro-
pertieS in Roumania owned or con-
nolled by the countries at war with
by the Attorney General These. he
said. constituted very striking evil
dence that Germany has not told the
truth w ith respect TO the treatment
OF American property
Because II was believed CONSUMPTION
OF goods and supplies. the German
government. MIR. Palmer said. decided
to purchase" what II desired to take
from Roumania. and for that purpose
German bank in that country. which
were established as legal tender by
military order. with Il heavy penalty
provided for nonacceptancc.
These notes. as placed in circula,
ton in Gsshanse for nsrfss'iY seed
deposit OF German marks at the
Reich shank in Berlin. But the deposits
the Attorney General said. never left
Berlin. and the scheme contemplated
that Roumania should be forced TO as
sumo the new currency and thus re-
lease the deposits to tho German pur-
chasers who made them.
1T was in this worthless stage
money" Mr.. Palmer said. that the
consideration for American properties
this scheme Germany obtained such
properties for nothing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
PRESIDENT EZEKIEL TELLS
OF CONVENTION OF AID MEN
Mikes Report ON Session mt New Or
leans BEFORE Meeting OF Rich
m0nd Advertisers, Club.

President y. y. Ezekiel. of tho Rich.
mond Advertisers Club. gave Il report
Advertisers Clubs of tho World yes.
ierday at tho weekly meeting OF the
advertisers at the Business Mems Club,
The convention was held In New Or
leans and four Richmond delegates at.
tended. In brief talk on tho conven-
tion MIR. Ezekiel described the enter
tainment features of the convention.
a portrayal OF New Orleans in the
eighteenth century. held In JACKSON
Square and with couriers OF that day
In charge of the entertainment. was
the Monday entertainment feature.
Boat riding around the harbor for
delegates was another. The New Or
leans Elks gave an entertainment dur
ing the convention and depicted New
Orleans as it was in 1860. This was
described as being like three-ring
circus, with 10000 steaming oysters
thrown in for good measure.
DR.. Douglas Freeman delivered an
other of series Of lectures which he
is giving before the club every two
weeks. The next regular meeting OF
the club Will be OH Friday. October TO-
and will be devoted TO the criticism
of advertising coDv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL
CONTINUED From First Paec.)

CO.
that even a short journey would neces-
state.
Throughout today and the night the
White House received hundreds of mes
not only from persons in this country,
but officials in allied nations; Many, OF
turn his illness had taken. and ali ex.
pressed deep concern.
The "reident's illness was apparently
Judged Ins a passing passing ailmsnt by the
bulletin of last night. which revealed
the seriousness Of the ease. came as
of the fact that preceding bulletins had
indicated that he was feeling better.
bringing many persons to the White
pathy Sone Of them "ei how ever S 1ere
At a late hour tonight. MIR. McAdoo.
visit to the White House. He was
was ushered Immediately inside.
=. uminsual Significance was attached
TO Mt McAdoo,s visit for the reason
day that he intended to go to New
York tonight. His change of plans
gave rise 70 the belief that the. Presi-
worse. making il imperative for him
TO remain at call.
statement as to the reasons for his
decision TO remain in Washington nor
LOT ms late visit to the White House.
CORNER President Taft called at the
executive Offices this afternoon and
other callers We're Chief Justice White
Of the, United States Supreme Court.
samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor;
w \. f. Ekengren. the Swedish min
iSter; DR.; II. A. La Treton. the Argen-
tine ambassador, who came at the
ea6led request of the President Of
Argentina TO, express thai officials
sympathy land his own: Bernard NJ
Baruch, former chairman OF the War
Industries Board: J. j. Jusserand. the
French ambassador. who brought the
ca pied regrets of President Poincare
and Premier Clemenceau: Senior Don
Juan Rianoy Gayangos. the Spanish
amba Ssador and an emissary from the
British embassy who brought a card
from discount Grey.
An instance of how extreme is the
ISOLATION of the President under the
mo no work-no worry" orders OF Dir.
partment this afternoon when il was
learned that the President had signed
only one State paper since his return.
In ordinary times he signs scores OF
every day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
USE MOVIE SCREENS
IN BRITISH STRIKE,
Railway Men Declare They Are Not Fighting the Com
munty But Seek to Protect Lowest Paid Wage
Farmers Against Conspiracy

lierieS are closed or partially closed
there is nothing approaching gen.
eral breakdown OF industry in the
black" country.
y qua:.er of a million people in the
Nottinghamshire are carrying coal
from the pits without the assistance
Of the, railways. Nue Jackets have
started up the hydraulic power-houses
at Cardiff This enabled Il fleet OF
steamers to leave yesterday. mostly
for home ports. Blue jackets also act
ed as dock gatemen. Strikers watc ,ed
the operations from a distance. but
beyond some tcering attempted no ac-
ton.
The situation at Manchester. Liver
pool and birmingham is not yet Sc
rious.
The effects of the strike are gradu-
ally becoming more serious in West
Scotland. where already $4,000 out of
$4,000 stone workers are idle; also
$4,000 miners and 900 lockers. Blue
Jackets are assisting in handling coal
trucks at Greenock.
Up TO the present the behavior OF
the strikers in Glasgow had been ad-
mirable. The situation in East Scot
land is not serious. although shipping
is temporarily tied at Leith.
The food situation in the provinces
continues excellent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
DICK KERR PROVES
MYSTERY THAT REDS
COULD NOT SOLVE

CONTINUED from First Page
nave found that Fisher, despite. this
planted on the ground, Gandii had
attained second on the play a; the
rlate and Risbc7s was UP. With two
the Sox shortstop. but dealt sterner
stun TO Schalk and Kerr. Schalk tap.
ped a iEhi one in the direction Of
and tossed Gandil out at third. Ris-
berg reached second and Schalk was
safe at first; The play was repeated
helded Kerr's little roller and threw
TO Groh for a force out or Risbcrg.
In the third. Fisher. for the Reds.
and Weaver and Collins. for tho SoN.
delivered hits hut nothing came of
them.
RhberE Gets Long Hit.
In the fourth. however. Risberg de
livered the one long hit of the day and
II resulted in the third and last run
went too far right and before the ball
was returned he was on third. = pan
demonium Of noise test!fying TO the JOY
of the crowd. There was but one dow
and the fans began calling for another
run. Schalk came to bat in the
emergency and hit one which came SC
able to place his hands on it, Risbere
scored. Schalk went out stealing and
Kerr was retired on an ufield play
In the next four innings Fisher and his
teammates played brilliantly and the
SoH were successfully retired in rota-
ton. The SoX played the game no less
intensely. In the fourth Kopf singled
and was forced 1T second by Neale.
Neale reached second on Rariden's In
field out. but Fisher was unable to
drive him home. Schalk walked to the
mound and spoke sieadying words 70
Kerr. and the latter, delivering tam
talizinG bender. fooled Fisher into A
drlbbling grounder on which he was
out, third 10 first. In remaining in
ninGs the Reds were retired one, two,
three with clock-like precision.
Two games remain to be played here
tomorrow and Sunday
Sunday night, with their loval fol-
lowers. they will return 10 Cincinnati
Tor iwo more games. The intensity of
the rivalry between the two teams pro
duced a spat between Smith Cinc,n-
natl u'iiity inheider. and Eddie Collins
Players and ump!res crowded between
me two men and they separated mutt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 3.-The order q,
some further preparation a general
offensive against the Bolsheviss would
begin. large quantities of provisions
and war supplies having been received
from the United states and England.
HELENA ARK. Oct "a. r. Dupre.
lishmen,. and j. ". jennings. negro
druggist. we're arrested today charged
With VIII distributing pernicious propa-
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-As the re-
suit Of the failure OF marine engineers
and representatives OF towboat owners
Of the Gulf district 10 reach an agree
ment last night on wage Increases.
announcement was made today that "A
strike would be called at noon next
MACON. GA. Oct. s.-wil,iam D.
Anderson was elected president of the
900 900 corporation' that owns owns cotton ton
mills at Macon. Columbus. Poterdale
and dse. r. T. Conner, former
MACON. ca. Oct. 3.-Format ton Of
= huge canning and general storage
plant on the site of Camp Wheeler by
the T. r Wiiingham Corporation IA
sSoq,oeo concern. was announced here
WASHINGToN, Oct. "a resolution
ffavoring an international union OF ali
latin American republics, for the
sovereignty of each nation. was unan!.
mously adopted on September ~ bv
d d;e o ,nh nian senate. according to a
,WA!.SSHINGToN. Oct, 2,-Resardless
ria,ify the peace treaty in the mean
sime; there Will he no postponemcnt
e ca sSe fin'ernn,onai labor conference
by President Wilson under authority
conferred by the treaty. This am
nouhccmcnt was made today by T. IL
greenwood. of tho no
Labor. u
wAsnINGToN, oct. In refusing
United States Steel Corporation rs
SOWING sowins the seeds Q. anarchy the
Iighe. president Of tie Union 'F OF IRON ~
''e GRE sna fi1 ~o? : &. oc,
mo,uncement wa% made today that SEC.
c re1aed s OF the Sagy Daniels has ae,
western North Carolina Conference 81
me m, NJ T.: Church, south. which meet:
SEw \" cTaHSi S Isssion oe'ob Der, %,
manning officer at Langley Field. viii
ie'Fe tomorrow morning for New YorL
20 take part in the transcont!ncnta
n hrs,c from New York City to O. s t
WAN TiMF kjnI FI 1;;s.s oct g, sThe stat.
Delegates as assem iT eh l ss., Win 500
tion mere last night unanimously p,ss
co iesoiuti9ns endorsing the league o
naions and urging ratification OF tn.
peace treaty. The federation is sal,
rida III 10
COLUMBIA, S. C.. oct. al 4 Wan
nanakcr. president of tho America,
notton Association. announced tonie n
;nat me association will ask for IN
: eminent report on cotton Issues Tues.
KENTBRIDGE VA. Oct = c,,o =,
bright tobacco for ,hc wo"i, 80. v
I $4,000 pounds. AT an aycroTc 90 &c
The CROP is hcinp r,nidiy nrnn., 90
market in order 10 &c, tho tirrh ~ ~ 10,
now prevailing IS" ~ 'N'>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
SOUTHERN MAKES REPORT
One ration of ISOnd Proved Profitable
To Government to Extent of
Si0,635 1910.
TRy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Operation OF
the Southern Hallway Company proved
profitable to the government to the cN
tent of Sl0.63I,9T6 in cash. based on the
certificates of past earnings rendered
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. according to the companys an
nual report issued today. The COM
pany has not yet signed Il rental con-
tract. the report states. and SAM 1893
is claimed as additional compensation.
but this application has not yet been
granted.
Actual operating income amounted
to S29,29l.S10. but the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commissions certificates of op-
Grating income for three years ended
on June 80. 1917, known the test
period. required compensation of only
SlS.GJ3.S?i. Operating revenue exceed
ed si26.500.O 900. the largest in the com
pany'S history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
FOSTER UNDER not FIRE
IN SENATE COMMITTEE
Declares His Views Have Changed
Since He Advocated Violence
In Strikes.
is CONFRONTED WITH WRITINGS
Copies of Printed Uttcranccs En-.
barrass Strike Committee Sccrc-
tary, Who Declares "Capitalistic
Press" Niisquotcs His Testimony.
TBv Aseociuted Press. /

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-William a.
Foster, secretary of the general com
mittcc conducting the steel strike.
when confronted today before the
Senate Labor Committee with his writ
ings advocating various forms of revo-
lutionary socialism declared. under a
grilling fire of questions. that his views
had changed
How much they had changed. Foster
they excluded newspaper correspond
ents from the room while he did it,.
This the committee did not do.
Armed with books which Foster had
written during his career in labor cir
cles which advocated revolutionary
socialism social n, and and sMabotMase. and with
arity containing articles contributed
by nm from Europe. where he went
IN 1911 as Il representative ot that or
gani%ation. Foster was pressed into a
lengthy explanation OF the doctrines
and views he advocated in 1914 and
earlier years.
Foster first attempted to parry the
questions. at the outset refusing to
answer until newspaper reporters were
excluded from the room, on the ground
That lying. prejudiced newspapers
nave misconstrued and miserpresented
my personal opinions with tho whole
. laca OF injuring the cause Of 100000
He was finally crowded into dec,ar-
lion when Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
G ,lnio OF Tennessee. reading many quo
nc say whether or not he still adhered
to his beliofs
Those are not my views now" he
TO MS own words repeated. declaring
the state to he a neddling capitals,
nc institutions" and advocating vio-
nloodshed as necessary to the forward
ing OF the revolutionary cause.
= PRESIDENT Gompcrs. OF the American
examination in irritatcd fashion at one
loint when Foster was standing on
Ms OBJECTIONS to newspaper reports OF
well they can't say anything worse
about you than they have" the aged
head OF the labor Federation adjurcd
Foster would not, however. com
nieteiy adjure his old works, and faced
VIII ,,c one line to the effect that the
back from direct action by the can.
italistic code OF ethics. duty. honor.
patriotism he told the committee:
Of these and I'll stand by them yet
They. will show how the words are
Other excerpts. from later writings
stating that government as VIC know
i will shrivei up and die" and lin
dustries now in the hands Of the State
given completely over to the workers
II them. he was quite we'll prepared
II have my own ideas about gov
eminent he said OF the lrst. and OF
the second:
That's not so startling nowadays"
We'll that is syndical!sm purely and
simple. isn't IT," Senator Sterling. Re
publican. OF South Dakota. one OF his
most persistent interrosators. demand
ed.
II think not" Foster said.
The witness endorsed his own adj
vocacy of race suicide with the state
nrE-
men to undertake TO raise big fami!.
les"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
PLAN TO RAISE 100000
A WEEK STRIKE BENEFITS
Federation of Labor and National Com
mittec of Steel Workers to Dis
cuSs Problem Monday.
lRy Universal Servicc.1

PITTSBURGH, PA. Oct. 3--Thc
raising of s2.000.0OO "a week with which
TO pay strike benefits to approx v
25o.0O striking iron and steel workers.
will he the task of the executive coun-
ell OF the American Federation OF
labor and the national committee for
organizing iron and steel workers
when the two bodies meet Monday in
Washington.
The latter organization is composed
OF the Presidents of the twenty-four
unions now involved in the strike
John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the
national strike committee, said that
the benefits apportioned to strikers
Will be based on the system followed
by the international unions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

thousand additional miners in South
n WSies were thrown na out of work in the
conference. War, Munster Churchill
diateIy went !nto u long consultation
sss~ith Premier Lloyd George.
she trace '9 Of
days in order that negotiations might
hs resumed .s!, With a view to settling
= proposal an expression Of Willingness
- strikers.
Refuse TO Accept Condition.
IL After some hours the rail men
agreed. but only on the condition tina t
..Lne government was prepared to work
ssspy the strikers. m w :
this condition. declaring these new"
~ cssGsmands were merely a repetition OF
the original claims.
seven days truce in which to neEo,
late .Ie speGihc claims of unfairness and
sh a.,Hh fall IL case such negotiations
This the men rejected. The con
government began grim preparations
Tor the Sreat struggle"
Governments Appeal.
The governments proclamation is
sued tonight. appealing for the first
time in the history of the British en-
pre- Tor citizens army TO meet an
industrial crisis, says:
. The government invites all Lord
iteutenants; Mayors chairmen OF coun-
~ councils. chairmen of standing
Joint committees. and watch commit
tees. chief constables. town clerks and
other local officers. to take steps for
the formation in all counties and cities
and boroughs OF citizen guards to
undertake 20 act in cooperation with
the police in the duty OF protection
maintenance
THE government requests that in
each county. city and borough the Of
fcers above named form forthwith n
committee for the organization and
recruitment of such Il citizen guard.
-, III food and the existence OF the
nation: are to be safeEuarded in the
face OF the menace they are confronted
with today. it is essential that all
citizens who are willing to contribute
10 labor should be allowed TO do so
without interference or apprehension.
=. The government, therefore. appeals
4" all we'll affected men to come for
ward in order that they may assist
TO preserve and guarantee security TO
those, without whose continued and
unmolcsted eXcrtions the life Of the
nation cannot he maintained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
ROYAL PRINCESS ELOPES
International Aristocracy Deeply Stir
rcd by News That She Married
Said Hahn.
IBy Universal Service.l

PARIS, Oct. 3.-International arts
tocracy is deeply stirred by the news
OF the elopement OF Said Hahn. the
Egyptian royal prince. and Princess
Maria Caracciolo di Brizna, scion Of
leading Neapolitan family.
The marriage OF the couple was ar
ranged a few months ago when the
where ne had served as a cavalry Of
fcer with the British army, but in the
eleventh hour the Khedive's family OBJ
jected to H.. on the ground that it
was mesalliance" the princess not
being of royal blood. SO youn. Hahn
decided to take recourse TO strong
arm" methods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
PRAYS FOR PRESIDENT
Blind Chaplain of House Makes Pcti-
ton for Restoration OF EHecu-
tiveS Health.
TBy Universal Service. !

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Prayer for
Wilson was offered in the House to.
day by its blind chaplain. Rev. Henry
u. Coudon.
The heart of the nation is stirred''
said the chaplain during pregnant
silence. with anxiety and sympa thy
for our President and his family.
Touch him, we pray Thee. with Thy
healing hand and restore him to health
and activity, for Thine is the kingdom
and the power and the glory forever.
Amen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Proclaimed Governor-Elcct.

PERNAMBUCO, BRAZIL. Oct. q
Federal Senator j. r. Bczerra Cavai-
cante. former minister of agriculture
commerce and industry. was pro-
claimed Governor-elect by the state
congress. which convened in cxtraor-
binary session to canvass the vote
cast in the election held August Is
last. He had Il majority of 10000
votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

DANNlLI,E. VA. Oct. 3.-The local
brotherhood OF raj lway clerks met
the question of striking The men
claim that repeated requests for wage
lnceeases nave been refused by The
;ntimated that the action taken here
was similar TO that which has been
oS VIII be haLen in other near by