davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
Promises to Present
Case to League Court.
Four Times as Many Irish In
America as In Ireland, Cox
Tells Montanans.
THREATEN WORLD PEACE
Democratic Leader Declares Eng
land and A Ame erica Are
Separated by Ireland.
feY Assoclated Press.l

Butte, Mont, Sept. 9. Definite
pledge to present the Irish cause" to
the league of nations in event of his
election and further attack on the
Republican leaders and that party's
contributions, was made here tonight
by Governor Cox.
1T will be my duty" Cox said, re-
garding Ireland, 'and very quickly, to
avail of as a friend of peace, assert
ing the right of any member of the
league, to present the Irish cause to
the attention of the league under the
authority given by article IL and give
Ireland or any other aggrieved people
an opportunity to plead their cause
before the bar of civilized opinion"
Cox declared the Irish question
needs settlement to promote peace
between the English speaking races.
I'VE have four times as many peo-
pie of Gaelic blood in the United
States as there are in Ireland" Cox
said, land their natural feelings. not
only figure in our domestic relations,
but also stand like granite between
the stretching hands of England and
America"
Arguments in behalf of the league of
nations adapted to affairs of the west
were presented at Helena today by
Governor Cox. He outlined what he
declared were practical benefits to
flow from the league.
at has recently been figured" said
the governor, 'that the cost of one
battleship would reclaim two million
acres of land.
Multiply this by As. the number of
states, adopting the plan of ope bat
tleship for each state, and you have a
staggering total, and, if properly ap-
piled, the answer to the problem of
housing in our cities, the answer to
the question of increased production
for sustenance of human lifa The
expenditure required in total would
reclaim 10000 square miles of waste.
1t would build 10 permanently paved
arteries across the United States.
Think of this in terms of reclama-
tion of arid and waste lands. if you
will and think what it would mean
to have one million men, exclusive of
thousands required in ship yards and !
munition plants. turning their activi- |
ties to the production of the necessaries !
of life, rather than to employment in |
the creation of agencies for the de- |
struction of life"
The governors speech here, after a |
few rear platform addresses enroute, |
opened the final day of his Montana |
campaign. He was scheduled to speak |
late today at Anaconda and at Butte |
tonight
Urging the league. the governor |
told his Helena audience that the |
United States is looked upon "as a |
nation of cutters. self prosperous and |
self-satisfed, while our associates as !
well as our enemies in Europe ara
starving to death"
America cannot enter into the per
iod of prosperity to which we are en-
titled" he said, until the doubt and |
distrust and the growing hatred
against us. created by the apostles of
hate in the senatorial oligarchy, have
been removed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
PASCO TALKS ON
SCHOOLS
Tells Kiwanians That Pensacola
Has Made Great Forward
Strides In Education.
FOR GOOD ROADS
Schools, Roads to Make Them
Accessible, and Markets VIII
Build Great City.

Pensacola has made greater strides
in the matter of better schools in the
past II months than in all its previous
history" Sam Pasco told the Kiwanis
club at the weekly luncheon of that
organization yesterday. There is no
subject of such vast and lasting i'm
portance as education" Mr.. Pasco
continued. "It is the only sure cure
for BOlshevism and radicalism. be-
cause people who understand will not
listen to false doctrines.
"The trouble with socialism is not
that it is so bad but that It is too
good. 1t is the dream of the idealist.
So long as men differ in ability and
energy it will remain an impossibility.
Compulsory education will provide
every man however. with an equal OPP
portunity to train for the responsible
tiles of life"
Referring to the school bonds which
have been authorized, Mr.. Pasco said
that every legal safeguard was being
thrown around them to make them
above suspicion so that they could be
sold readily and at a satisfactory
price. I'VE will be able to make an
actual start on construction by the
first of the new year" he said.
But even without the new high
school building, the work which will
be done this year, made possible by
the funds provided by the sub tax dis
trict, will far surpass anything ac-
complished in the past"
Mr.. Pasco urged every Kiwanian
to visit the schools and see the pro-
gress being made. THE school board
and the bond trustees will lend a
willing ear to every word of approval
or of complaint you make" he said.
You will find much to approve" the
speaker added, and it will help the
teachers to know that their efforts are
appreciated"
Referring to good roads. Mr.. Pasco
said that Pensacola is bounded on
the north and west by two counties
which are potentially asa rich as any
in the south and that there are 1000
acres of as rich land in Escambia
county, Florida. Good roads will
connect these rich lands with Pen
sacola. their potential developer" he
said, and for that reason good roads
are essential and much to be desired.
Good roads are also vitally connected
with good schools he added, ''be-
cause they make the schools accessi-
BILE.
Another necessary thing for Pen
saCola is that she provide a market for
the riches of the farms. A packing
plant. cold storage, etc, are necessary
and must be provided by the keen,
active business men of the commu-
nifty"
Mr.. Pasco urged the Kiwanians to
take hold of these projects declaring
that he liked their methods of pro-
ducing results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
GREEKS LAND MEN
ON GULF ISMID
fev Associated Press }

Constantinople, Sept. 9.-Five trans
ports of Greek troops have landed at
lsmid, on the gulf of Ismid, 55 miles
southeast of Constantinople, and are
replacing the British forces, according
to advices received today.
A deputation of senators today call
ed on Damad Ferrid Pasha, the grand
vizier. and begged that he come to
an agreement with the 6ationalists
before the Greeks find, an excuse for
occupying Constantinople.
1t is said the Grand Vizier wishes
to hang Eustapha KemaI Pasha, the
nationalist leader, and therefore his
attitude prevents an amicable ar
rangement with the nationalists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
IIontInued on Page Two.)
SAILING RACES
This AFTERNOON
Shippers From Class A to Run
Off Postponed Race Around
Long Triangle.

Class A" shippers will sail off the
postponed race Of last Monday. this
afternoon, when the three shippers who
were in that race will meet at O'Clock.
The course will be over the long tri-
angle, leaving from the stake boat off
PaIafox. to Old Town Point and Fair
Point beacon, hack to Palafox. An
other race will be held following the
Class A event.
The Class a race will be between
Captain Dan Shepard, Dave WitherelI
and Pieter Altink. This was first
sailed Labor Day, but was declared
horace when none of the boats fin
t-'~7 within the time limit Of two
hours.
Captain Dan Shepard finished about
two minutes late. The time limit
this afternoon has been increased to
2:15 and the second race will be held
Immediately after the finish OF the
first.
Shippers Of Class &C" will follow
the same course as the Class "A"
shippers. oscar Shepard, ". r. Lee
and Charles Ketchum will take the
boats during this race, the winner Of
the event to go TO Glass b" Judges
for both the races this afternoon will
be Commodore J. H. Cross Fleet Capt
J. c. Watson and Capt. A z. Langford.
The postponed race from several
days ago will be sailed off during the
latter part of the week, the event to
be staged off Palafox wharf Skip
pers for the race will be Captains
Charles Cottrell. Witherel and SElot-
towe This race was sailed recently
and no skipper finished within the
49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
COX PLEDGES SUPPORT TO IRISH CAUSE
CRUISER PITTSBURG
AGROUND in BALTIC
(sy Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 9.-The ar
mored cruiser Pittsburg is aground
in the Baltic Sea three miles off
Libau on the coast of Courland
The report to the Navy Depart
ment today from the cruiser did
not indicate whether it is in serious
danger, but said that the transport
Frederick, now at Antwerp, had
been ordered to proceed to the as
sistance of the Pittsburg after
transferring its passengers which
are chiefly the navy Olympic team.
The Pittsburg was proceeding to
Reval from Danzig where it was re-
Gently sent at the request of the
State Department. No details as
to the cause of grounding were
given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
MINISTER TELLS
OF ILL TREATMENT
fav AssoeIated Press.N

New York. Sept. 9.-Rev. Father NJ,
NJ English, of Whitehall, Mont, on ar
irving here from Ireland. declared the
state department probably will be
asked to investigate search and seiz-
ure of his baggage and seizure of let
ters by soldiers in Ireland. He said
his protests that he was an American
citizen We're ignored. He declared his
brother. Parrick, a major in the army.
whom he was visiting, was arrested
the day he left and soldiers said he
~ould be shot the next day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
CHATTANOOGA RAIL
MEN GET INCREASE
(Ry Associated Press.N

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 9.-The
receivers of the Chattanooga Railway
and Light company granted it's plat
form men an increase of four cents
per hour today, effective September
16. The present rate is from IL to
As cents. The men asked for an in
crease of 46 to 55 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
five Kindred
DEAD IN QUAKE
Another Violent Shock Was Felt
In the Emilia District Near
Rome Early In Morning.
EMMANUEL AIDS VICTIMS
Practically All of Northern Italy
Has Suffered and Twenty
Thousand Are Homeless.
(5y Associated Press.)

Rome, Sept. 9.-The EpOcd eSti-
| mates the dead in the recent earth
quake viii exceed 500 and homeless
more than 10000.
Another violent earthquake occurred
in the Emilia district at 2:35 o'clock
this morning, causing the loss of lives
and important damage.
The communities suffering the most
were Reggie. Ospedaletti, Bussana,
shock was more violent than that of
Tuesday.
Fivazzano, italy, Sept. s.-By Cour-
ier to Franee-King Victor Emanuel
of Italy today viewed the ruins visit
ed upon this city by the earthquake
which Tuesday morning shook north
ern Italy to it's center. He went into
every quarter of the town and entered
buildings whose crumbling walls
threatened to fall if another trernor
should come. and talked with surviv-
ors. expressing his profound grief over
the misfortune that had befallen them
and comforting those who were in
jured.
Learning that some of the surviv-
ors had not tasted food for SO hours
because of the ruin and disorder re-
sultfng from the disaster, he ordered
that all food in his private car be
distributed among them.
During his walk through the city
the king approached a stretcher on
which was lying an aged woman and
gently touched her forehead.
Inquiry elected the information that
the woman's entire family with the
exception of herself and the two small
lads with her, had been buried in
their home and killed.
When the monarch promised to
look after the children. joy shone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
SOVIETS CONTROL
FAR EAST REGIME
Csy Associated Pressl

Washington, Sept. 9.-Reported eff
forts of far eastern republics to estab-
lish relations with China have created
anxiety both here and in Londan and
Parish. it was said today. because the
republic is known to have fallen COM
pIetely under control Of the Moscow
Soviet regime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
MILLION LEAVE
SOVIET ARMIES
Rifle Strength Reduced More
Than Half By Desertions
Since Defeat By Poles.
(5y Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept, 9.-Rifle strength
of the Bolshevist army on the Polish
front was reduced by more than one
half as a result of the Polish counter
offensive, according to reports re-
ceived here today in, official circles.
The Soviet armies, the advices stat
ed have suffered heavily from deser-
tions. the total number of unappre
hended deserters in Russia being esti-
mated at approximately one million,
with $4,000 at large in Petrograd
alone.
The reports also gave estimates as
to the strength of the Soviet forces
on other fronts, the number of men
opposing the anti Bolshevist leader
General Wrangel in South Russia be
ing given as 10000 including nom
combatants. General Wrangers force
is estimated at 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

81; normal. 79; mean same date last wear
so; accumulated deficiency this wear to
date, 419; highest of record for Septem-
Der, SO degrees; lowest of record for Sep
tember, 81 degrees
Rainfall
For "a hours ending 7 p. m. 0; total
for this month to p. m, 4.04: normal
excess this year to date, 9.I9.
Humidity
a. m, So; II noon, 6S; : p. m. 70.
Barometer
: a, M. 8O,03; p. m. 8O.O2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The senate COM
mittee investigating campaign eXpen-
ditures tonight was divided on the
question of pursuing the investigation
of Governor Cox's charges that mil
lions are being sought by the Repub-
lican national committee to corrupt"
the electorate.
ed by Senator Edge, is that every
lead offered by Cox has been pursued
without proving any of what Edge
characterized as sinister counts in
the charges.
The Republicans propose to drop
this phase but Democratic members
contend that Cox's charges are being
proven and they desire to continue the
investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

Sunrise 5:31; sunset
Sol. Moonrise 1928 a.
m; moonset, 4::38 D.
m; next phase of the
moon, new moon Sep
tember II. High tide,
1852 a. m; low tide,
6:4S p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
temperature
Dry bulb, 7 a. m.
so; II noon, 81; Z D.
m. 50; wet bulb. Z a.
M. &c; u noon, rs;
p. m, rs: highest,
81. lowest S0. p,aa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10
STATEMENTS OF
HARDING FLAYED
Democratic Com mmittee De-
nounces Assertions of Repub-
lican Nominee as Hypocritical.
(By Associated Prs3s.) }

New York, Sept 9.-The Democratic
national committee today issued state
ments characterizing as hypocrisy
Senator Harding's statement in his
ST Paul speech yesterday that he
favored the federal farm loan act.
Senator Pat Harrison, of MISSISSIPPI
pi chairman of the Democratic speak
ers' bureau, declared Harding knows
that this act passed by the Democratic
congress is not functioning today be-
cause the Republican congress, in the
closing hours of its last session, failed
to pass legislation proposed by a DEM
ocrat for it's continuance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

Warsaw. Sept. 9.-Letvia has given
the necessary guarantees to the Rus
sian soviet government and as a result
a Bolshevik peace delegation will go
to Riga TO meet Polish representatives.
Prince Sapieha. Polish foreign minis
ter was notified today by George
Tchitcherin. Russian Bolshevik min
lister of foreign affairs. The latter.
however, did not mention the date
when the Soviet representatives would
leave Moscow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

London. Sept. 9.-Russian Bolshevik
forces fighting against the Poles
southwest of Brest-L -Litovsk have evac-
uated the city at Hrudieszow, 80 miles
west of the Bug river, under pressure
from Polish troops, says an Official
statement issued in Moscow yester-
day and received here by wireless
The statement admits soviers troops in
that region have been withdrawn to the
eastern bank of the Bug river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

Compiled for the journal by the Wealth =
er Bureau Office.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 10, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

H=#=s.sa u q y 81 y = .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

H- - - Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-10

Partly cIoudy Friday and SAT
urday; gentle variable winds.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down Persons Health
and Creates Need for Zhon Iron Tonk

tonic ingredients, which ~ rses0-
mended BY leading physicians.
Mr.. H. .. Converse. Of McEwsn.
Tenn. writes: Il had been WORKING
very hard. md was getting wsAk and
rundown ffem hard work When
commenced taking Ziron, \ few days
I felt stronger. and now I have taksa
two bottles | feel as strong - ever.
although I have kept II work ell Ne
time
You cannot lose anything By glving
.ziron trial. but ven lffsly WIN Oatn
much.
Your druggist VIII cell you the
first bottle on Q nonsy.eask guaranteed
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
FARM FACTS

Even the hog objects to the odor q
q hlthy pen.
Alfalfa pays It's way with nitrogee
that II stores up In the soil.
Tennessee farmers are getting ~
suits from the growing OF crimson
clover. Ask your county agent.
Lining for wheat will give You : a
per cent increase in yield. More thar
that, II the proper crop rotation d
used from year TO yssE.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Farming Is q Business

Add Ike every business, Il requires Torn.
ncords and blanks that give you IL fac6
about your farm, Just q buise0 man
has them about NJ business.
We print forms and letterheads (svssy
business farmer should have hisown letter.
had on Hammermill Bond, ths Util1ty
Business Paper.
LEI % Snow You Whof We O.
Do for YoU
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

There never was a time which 50
needed big yisiOned aud purposeful
men and women who can rise above
tleir immediate environment into the
clear atmosphere In which live the
highest Ideals.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
PAINE RISMs.

America must set an example Of the
ability Of popular government to
keep pace with the aspirations of men
and women who seek liberty found
ed on justice and equal treatment.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
D ZEN and women who DO hard

= r. EN- and women who DO hard
M labor. such as building. farm.
ing or housekeeping, and those
who do exhaustive brain work Of vart-
Gus kinds, often feel the need Of some
thing to help renew fagssd forces and
tone up the system.
To help repair the wear es~ssd BY
sver.work. to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
results from taking ziron Iron TonSe.
Zlron is a perfected preparation Of
pure medicinal iron salts. combined
with other valuable strength giving
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
c. 0. P. SENATOR
PRAISES PALMER
Democratic Candidate Did a Big
lob Efficiently When He Ameri-
Canized ssOO,Oo0,0O Worth
OF Enemy Property.
KNUTE NELSON'S TRIBUTE.

When Nomines for Attorney General
Was Asssiled by Pro-Germsns and
Their sympathixers for His Patri-
otto Activities, Minnssotat 0rans
Old Viking Put to Rout the RepublI.
can Partisan InquIsltors by HE In
dignant Protests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
TONE UP YOUR STOMACH

There Is no tonic for the stomach
that In not tonic for every other
part Of the body. But the stomach
depends. as does every other organ,
on the blood for Its energy.
There can be no perfect digestion
without rich. red blood. This is sci.
entifically true. Tho way then to
tone up the stomach is TO enrich the
blood.
II your digestion Is off and your
blood Is thin there can be no qucs-
ton about IL. You need DR.. WIN.
Jams Pink Pills TO restore the con.
dition of your blood. use care In the
selection OF your diet and the stom.
ach will take care OF itself.
stomach trouble IL facilitating.
DIR. williams Pink Pills are a tonic
and build up the blood generally.
Most stomach remedies try to di-
gcst your food for you. How much
better II is to tone up the stomach
SO that II will do its own work as
nature intended. There is no pleas.
ure in eating predigcsted food. Tone
up your stomach and your appetite
and digestion will soon be normal.
A booklet. what to Eat and How
TO Eat" which tells about this treat.
mcnt. will be sent free on request by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. Sche-
necady. N. Y. All druggists sell
Or. Williams Pink Pills or they will
be sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt
OF price, 60 cents per box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Tabloid Book Reviews

royalties for the author.
wINESBURG. OHIO. by sber.
wood Anderson.--A study of con-
temporary mid-Western life. done
In a continental manner. which IL
one Of the distinctive books OF the
past decade.
PENNINGTON. by c7arence Oar
small American town: q subjec; Of
deep possibilities all too infrequenf-
iy realized
THE KILLER. by Stewart Ed
ward White.--A rousing tale OF the
real Old West. written by . man
who knows something Of the West.
BUG HOUSE POETRY, by Rich
ard Griffin.-The author has the
great gift OF frankness. no poet Of
recent years has chosen . more ap-
propriate title.
THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCs
PIES OF THE VI KING TAO, b
zeikuas J. Boyile.--A treatise on VI
bratory action: has no relation 70
the shimmie.
LUCK ON THE WING, by Ma
jor Elmer Hasiett.-Stories of a sky
spy. The first ripple Of what win
eventually grow into q flood Of
aerial adventure books.
VANITY FAIR. by w. M. Thack-
eray.--A novel by . writer we'll
known In England.
taxi, by George Agnew Cham
berlain.--whimsical adventures of a
young New York clubman. who
swaps places with a taxicab driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Louise Merrill-C Cooper
To Appear in Concert

Louise herriilCooper. Seattle rnez
sosoprano. with assisting artists.
~iii be heard In concert on Tues
day evening. June %. at $40 o'clock.
In the Pine Arts hall. under the
auspices Of the Canadian women'r
club. The program VIII feature
srias from well known operas AZ
well as modern compositions. Gar
den Memories" comIOxed by Mrs.
Trafford Huteson. will be an inter.
essing number ON the program. A
large audience u anticipated az Mrs
Cooper 10 an artist Of unusual sbii.
i,y and charm. She Ia q pupil Of
Charles King Clark and other IA.
nous masters and completed her
musical education In Pars Miss
Cooper 10 especially noted NJ an in
serpreser Of Indian music. The
patrons ard pssronewes for the af.
fair are ~ follows: Mrs. @ p. Cor
man. MIRA Trsfford Huteson. Mrs.
Mrs. william Campbell. Mrs. WI.
liam F1umerfeit. Mrs. Gabriel Smart.
Mrs. Archibald Wilson. Mira Burton
Spencer. Mrs. A. r. Ruser. Mrs. w.
v. Mcleod. Mrs. Eiursc ID. Barnes.
Mrs. Robert Nciii. Mrs. Thomas
Grant. Mira W. ". Doniey. Mrs. 8.
r.. spellrnan. Mrs. J. T. ciague. Mrs
Robert Hodge. Mrs J. c. Ccsrcii.
Mrs. w. w. Greene. Mrs. George
Duncan. Mrs John inkster. MS.
Archibald Mclean. Mrs. y. Clifford
Reid. Mr.. John Foster. Mr.. q. n.
Simpson. Mr.. J. r. lawson. Mr.. II.
IT I~amy. Mr.. A. y. Maynard and
Mr.. c. r. German.
The young ladies who will act AZ
ushers for the evening are: The
Misses Edna McCreery. Lillian Flu.
merfelt. Roma Reid. Anna Ciague.
Adeiia saiter. lone Murton, Mona
Murton, winified Grant Mabel
Donley and Helen Campbell Tick.
cts may be obtained from Mrs.
Smart. North si7T. or from the fol.
lowing: Mrs william Fiumerfelt.
Mr.. a. r. HamiIl. Mrs J. r. prim.
rose and Mrs. c. Y. German.