davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
TINLEY LEADS
RAINBOW MEN
Commander of 16Sth Iowa Regi-
ment is Elected President of
Famous Organization
COLI TALBOT is SECOND
Rainbow Association Closes s
First Reunion at Montgomery
After Two Days Session

Birmingham, Ala, July 14.-Colonel
Matthew A. Tinley, of Council Bluffs
Iowa. a commander of the 16Sth Iowa
regiment in the world war, was elect
ed president of the Rainbow Associa =
ton at it's reunion here today
Cleveland, Ohio, was selected as the
next convention city.
Other officers are:
Col. w. P. Screws, Montgomery
Ala, honorary president; Major r. A
Meade, Illinois, second vice president;
Sergeant John Hirsching, California
third vice president; A. G. Brown
Ohio, secretary; Col. George Leach
Minnesota. treasurer: Rev. Father
Francis P. Duffy, New York, chap
lain.
Although the election of officers
and the naming of the next conven-
ton city were the principal features
of the final session, the veterans
seemed particularly interested in the
parade that followed
Fifteen hundred members and fif-
teen bands, with many civic organi-
cations, took part in the big procession
which passed through the center OF
the city shortly after noon. Uniforms
We're few, most of the delegates being
attired in their civilian clothes and
carrying small American flags. The
marchers passed over a large new
bridge spanning railroad tracks in the
wholesale business district and
named Rainbow Viaduct in honor of
the division.
Thousands witnessed the parade.
which was one of the largest in the
history of the city.
After an hours march through flag
bedecked streets the delegates arrived
at Woodrow Wilson park, where they
enjoyed a watermelon feast and pic
mic lunch, with which the reunion was
brought TO a close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
TWO HURT when
ELEVATOR FALLS
Warren Graham Is Dangerously
Injured in Accident at Whole
sale Warehouse

Warren Graham was dangerously
injured and Ernest Graham bruised
and badly shaken early yesterday af-
ternoOn by a falling elevator at Wells
Kahn Co, wholesale grocers. Warren
was rushed to his home, iO7 ;. N"
street in the ambulance and given
medical treatment. Ernest later went
home unaided.
The young men We're working un-
der the elevator when a wire cahl.
holding the elevator broke and Doih
were caught by the fall. The elevator
caught Warren, striking him near his
belt and severely bruising his legs
from his hips to his knees. Ernest
caught only a small part Il the fall-
ing weight leaving his shoulder and
back slightly bruised and skinned.
The falling elevator struck Warren
a glancing blow grazing his chest and
striking heavily near his belt. lie was
injured internally and just how dan
gerously he was injured will - de-
termined only after a more thorough
examination can be made. From his
belt down to his knees the young man
was very seriously bruised AMI torn.
The surgeon called in at tbc time
Of the accident. stated last night Hat
while the condition Of Warren was
extremely grave he expected that hc
would recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
;: ;. +. :: y ;: :: :: :: :: ;: :: :: {. 4. ::

Spa, Belgium, July 1.-THE Amer
lean government will be asked by the
supreme council to join in accupation
of the Ruhr district unless the Ger
mans accept the dema nd for two mill
ion tons of coal.
All details are arranged for the
movement of troops. The German del
egation will be, requested to meet at
noon tomorrow. The Germans will
then be asked if they will give the
two million tons monthly. If the re-
ply is negative, they will be informed
the Ruhr will be occupied Friday.
Premier Lloyd George received Dr.
Walter Simons, the German foreign
minister at the latter's request this
afternoon and told his emphatically
the Allies were not bluffing. The AL
lies. Mr.. Lloyd George declared, in
tended seriously to take measures for
enforcement of execution of the Yer
sailles treaty unless the Germans meet
the Allies modified terms regarding
coal.
The membesr of the German cabinet
here held a meeting this afternoon.
DR.. Walter Simons, the foreign min
lister, just before going into the meet
ing said:
Germany is between civil war and
invasion"
In an effort to compose the differ
ences between the Germans and the
Allies over the qustion of coal deliv-
cries by Germany and prevent a break
in the conference here, a series of
informal conferences arranged early
this afternoon.
Following a brief talk with DIR.
Walter Simons, the German foreign
minister had with Philip Kerr, secre-
tary to Premier Lloyd George, it was
stated that conferences looking to this
end would be held, beginning with one
between the British premier and the
German foreign minister at Mr.. Lloyd
Georges hotel to be followed by a
meeting between Premier Lloyd George
and Premier Millerand of France. f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
WILSON RECORD
ONE OF HONOR
Secretary Roosevelt Says Demo
Gratis Are Willing To Let
People Decide Merits

Hyde Park, \. Y, July 14.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt, replying at his home here
today to the charge of Senator Hard l.
ing that President Wilson had forced
the Democratic presidential and vice
presidential nominees to accept his
views that the League OF Nations
should become the dominant campaign
issue declared he was quite willing.
as 1 know Governor Cox it, to let the
American people decide. whether they
will go back to the condition of 1914
or whether they will join with civil
ization and humanity in this great
step forward"
The attempt by Senator Harding
yesterday" he said, "to befog the true
League of Nations issue by dragging
in the name of President Wilson is
merely further evidence of the histor-
ical fact that certain type of sena-
torial mind cares more about squaring
an ancient grudge against an individ-
ual than it does to consider the true
welfare of the nation. 1t is, of course.
we'll known that seven -eights of the
opposition of these senators is not to
the League of Nations but to the per-
son of the president of the United
States himself"
History will take care of the great
part Woodrow Wilson has played. But
the Democratic party enters the cam
paign with the clear cut purpose of
showing that the world war. has not
been fought in vain. Senator Hard
ing says should the Democrats win,
the treaty and the league will be rats
fled He is right. No one, probably
not even Senator Harding himself
knows what would happen should the
Republicans win. One branch of his
supporters. such as Senator Hiram
Johnson, assures the nation that Re-
publican victory means no League OF
Nations. Another branch led by such
men as Former President Taft, as
sures the nation that Republican VIC
tory means the acceptance of the
league with certain underlined reser-
vations.
"The rest of Senator Harding
statement is the usual vague, sum-
moning forth of bogies and imaginary
Ghosts of horrible pictures Of Amer
ican soldier boys waging war IN 70
land Russia and Turkey and at the
and he talks in glittering terms about
the charge. of a surrender Oh the re
nlIhlic.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
CARROLL MADE
DISTRICT HEAD
Will be In Charge of Louisiana
Mississippi, Mobile and Pensa-
cola District

j. D. Carroll, manager Of the local
branch of Swift and Co. has been
prom moted to the district managership
of the Louisiana and Mississippi
branch of the packing company and
will leave here Sunday night to take
up his new duties. Mr.. Carroll will be
succeeded here by j. F. Nrkleback
now manager of the Meridian branch.
Mr.. Carroll has been manager of the
local office for the pasE IA years and
has aided in the growth of Pensacola
and of his concern in this city, from
modest beginning to one of the most
important branches on the Gul; coast.
He has always been aggressive.
primarily for the growth of the city
and one of the most progressive cit
izens of Pensacola.
Dick" as he is Familiarity known,
delayed leaving for his new field from
yesterday until Sunday that he might
make the Fellowship tour with his
Rotarians to Atmore tomorrow. Other
than a member of the Rotary club he
is a director of the Y. NJ. c. A. and a
member of the Escambia Lodge of
Masons. He is a director in the Amer
lean National Bank.
Mrs. Carroll, mother and sister will
remain in Pensacola until October
when they will join Mr.. Carroll in New
Orleans. The duties of Mr.. Carroll
demand that he reside in New Orleans.
but he will visit Pensacola frequently
as this city will be under his district
managership.~ He will have direct
charge of the states of Louisiana and
Mississippi and Mobile and Pensacola.
Mr.. Zirkleback is an old Pensacola
boy and is well known in this city.
For the past year he has been in
charge of the Meridian, Miss, branch
of Swift and Co. and friends of both
men are congratulating them on their
promotions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
PRESTON HEADS
CENTRALLABOR
Plans for Monster Picnic To Be
Held Labor Day Formerly
Launched Last Night

Ed Preston was elected president
of the Central Labor Council last
night at the general meeting of that
body, taking the place of H. ;.
Kelley. Mr.. Preston is member of
the Typographical union, and Mr..
Kelley is a member of the machinlsts.
Other officers elected for the ensu-
ing six months were: Charles Rupert,
vice president; J. n. jolly, secretary
treasurer; w. E. Harleson, guide; b.
w. Seeley, guardian; H. $. Kelley,
trustee 1S months; w. E. Rowland,
II months; John d. Sutherland, b
months.
The Central Labor Council voted to
oppose the reques. for increase in
fares now being made by the Pensa-
cola Electric Co., and a delegate was
appointed from the body to appear
before the commission now in session
detailing the action of the laborites.
H. S. Kelley will appear before. the
commission this morning.
Labor Day will be appropriately eel
ebrated by a monster picnic and plans
were inaugurated at the meeting last
night for the big celebration. A COM
mittee was appointed, composed of one
man frOm eacn union animated with
the council and to this committee
each local represented will appoint
two men to arrange details of the pic
mic.
No details were announced at the
meeting last night other than that the
picnic would be held on Labor Day,
as usual. The details were left to the
committee. Those appointed on the
committee were:
T. H. Johnston, Longshoremen;
Chris Hinrichs, Retail Clerks; B. H..
Fairchild, Musicians; Cecil Yarbor-
ough, BARRIERS; L. Stork, Tailors; Gus
Boursette, Electric; James Largue,
Typographical: Geo. Johnson, Press
men; w. E. Rowland, Machinist No.
75S; Jessie Hadley, No. 172; John
Schofield, Navy Yard Machinists 1872;
Clarence Bombay Moulders; D. p.
Tullie, Sheet Metal Workers; H. A.
Berry, Boilermakers; John Sutherland,
Plumbers; Charles Rupert, Brother
hood Railway Carmen: Ben Seeley,
and H. H Watkins, Rail-
way Clerks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
FARMER-LABOR
PARTYFORMED
LaFOllette and Former Governor
Ferguson of Texas Disagree
With Platform and Quit

Chicago, July 14.-Robert Lafollette,
Jr., notified new party leaders tonight
his father would not run under any
circumstances on the platform adopted.
James Ferguson, former Democratic
governor of Texas, quit the new party
meeting today and left for his home.
His friends said he was unwilling to
accept the plank for public ownership
of railroads.
'cFarmer-Labor Party" was chosen
by the new party tonight for its name.
The platform of the dominant labor
group was adopted this afternoon
without a record vote and then made
unanimous. Its preamble declares
that in the United States the power
the people," 1t classes the peace con-
ferences as a greedy spectacle"
The preamble also declares the
masters of our government are in
league themselves with the money
masters of other nations to prevent
self determination by helpless peoples" :"
1t declared that efforts are now being
made in the United States to "stifle
discussion and strip rights and lib
critics from Americans" and announced
that into this breach will step ANAL
gamated groups of men and women
who will perform useful work with
their hands and BRAIN"
The first of two planks made public
was entitled "one hundred per cent
Amerieanism," and called for repeals
of laws against espionage, criminal
synicalism$nad sedition, and demanded
~restoration of civil liberties and Amer
lean doctrines" It also demanded elec-
ton of federal judges, establishment
of the initiative, referendum and re-
call. the referendum especially apply
ing to war issues except in cases OF
actual military invasion"
The second plank entitled Abolish
militarism at home and abroad" de-
mands withdrawal by the United
States from further participation. un-
der the treaty of Versailles, it offers
recognition to elected governments in
Russia and Ireland with refusal to go
to war with Mexico at the behest of
Wall Street"
It asks for Withdrawal from die
tatorship over the Philippines, Hawaii,
Haiti, Dominican Republic, Porto Rico,
Cuba, Samoa and Guam" !
About two hundred of the committee
of forty eight delegates assembled at
another hall during recess with j. A. H.
Hopkins, their national chairman, pre-
siding. Allen McCurdy, in an address
declared there has been an irrecon-
ciliable difference between some of the
committee of forty-ight and labor
group over the majority platform re-
port standing for increasing control
of industry by workers"
Some of the forty-eighters said they
are going to return to the convention
hall, others said they would not while
there are proposals for still another
third party.
When the new party reconvened
nominating speeches began with the
names of Dudley Field Malone and
Henry Ford the first two presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
uording's Charge That League
f'@ %s Chief Issue was Forced on
Nominee is Answered
NOTIFICATION AT DAYTON
Moore Nav Be Cox's Manager
-' and Cummings Be Used AS
Speaker In Campaign

Co.umbus Ohio, July 14.-Governor
49,. todav fired the first Volley of his
,.n,naign at his republican opponent,
I1na,or Harding. He announced defi-
,;,oI,, his official notification will be
held at Trailsend, Dayton. He also
.,otad the democratic national COM
roittee will meet at Columbus on July
% instead of at Dayton.
Answering Harding's charge that
.ba administration at Washington had
.1ddIed the league on him as the
,bier campaign issue, Cox declared his
,,,,naign would "be dedicated to the
task of bringing about peace with
honor readjusting the affairs of civ
uization and cerating new day out
of which we will make the best of the
lessons of the past"
Cox would not state today whether
he preferred f. H. Moore for cam
paign manager or National Chairman
Cummings. but when the latters name
was mentioned Cox said the national
committee might insist that Cum
mings would be of more use as a
speaker than as manager.
The governor declared the things
Senator Harding believes vital and
pertinent from his isolated perspec-
tive will not, in all probability, be so
regarded by me-" The governors s
statement follows:
Il recognize the eagerness of the
gentlemen of the press who are as
signed here to develop news copy
daily | have no disposition to dis
courage that enterprise, but at the
very outset it is well that ave have
this understanding of a very funda-
mental phase of the present situation:
Senator Harding has made two
definite announcements; that he pur-
poses to hark back to the days of
thirty years ago and that he will make
Of his front porch a listening post.
This means that he will be as far re-
moved from the running current of
progressive thought as senatorial Oil
garchy of Lodge and Penrose has been
removed from the heartbeats of the
American people for a year or more.
My campaign will be dedicated to
the task of bringing peace with honor,
with readjusting the affairs of civili-
&tion and Of creating a new day out
f which we will make the best of the
lessons Of the past. Therefore, the
things which the senator believes vi
ia! and pertinent from his isolated
prospective will not, in all proba bility,
be 50 regarded by me His last state
mrnt is but a reiteration of what has
oseh said in the senate time after
Ime so that if this campaign on the
'he hand develops into mere morning
sessions of the senate you will very
readily perceive the uselessness of
daily response"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
HARDING FAVORS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Marion, o.. July 14-Senator Harding
IN a statement tonight resented what
he characterized as persistent mis-
representations" Of the Republican
party's attitude toward woman suf-
frage, and said that to hiH party be-
longed credit for suffrage ever having
a chance of success. He said he hoped
it would be ratified before November
no matter whether it be a Republican
or Democratic state that was thirty
sixth to approve. He declared that
even if the final state is Democratic
the record would show twenty-nine
Republican and seven Democratic
states making the first thirty-six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
MEMPHIS FIREMEN !.
PLAN TO STRIKE

Memphts, Tenn, July 14.-Despite the
"'rlS of several civic organizations
20 adjust the situation, it was stated
'oday that no agreement was in sight
",'h would avert the threatened
1"'Nout Of the city fireman here to-
''F'"w and plans were under way to
.S"hl@e a Volllntcer fire fighting
:, .['te 10 me ct tie emergency created by
-, "9"iSale -os'snltion OF members
~, Tue department rendered yesterday
~"en their demands for increased
wages were not granted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
FLYER is FREED
BY COURTMARTIAL

New York. July 14.-Ensign Wind
sor Gushing was exhonerated today
by courtmartial of charges of violating
navy orders forbidding the storage of
liquor aboard naval aircraft. The
court found specifications against him
not proved. The trial of Ensign Frank
Lamb on a similar charge will begin
tomorrow. Gushing and Lamb were
charged with storing more than a
hundred bottles of whiskey in a sea-
plane prior to flight from the Ba-
hamas to Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
RECALLS
BASTILLE FALL

hr,t,S' ans July 14.-France today cele-
N.,, N,~,ed the one hundred and thirty
b,s.,a has, anniversary 81, the taking of the
n,tt{e' Artillery and infantry esti-
,br.,' 10 number 41,000, marched
trousn Paris to the Vincennes race
ravi" "here they took part in a great
cpnt.H w. Points of vantage were oc-
tool, t'u pF thousands of Parisians, who
dan,n up their positions shortly after
IA. All the buildings of Paris were
o. rs .oedecked. the French and Ameri-
Ors 80 ass being entwined with the COL
VI the other allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
GERMAN HANGMEN
OUT ON STRIKE

london. July 1.-THE hangmen OF
Germany have gone on strike for in
eI,.aasad wages. says a Berlin dispatch
- 40 exchange Telegraph today,
quoting German newspapers.
At Meiningen. according to the uls-
patch, the execution OF InurueIe er
could not be carried out, as the hang-
man refused to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
BOLSHEVIKI ARE
STILL ADVANCING

London, July 14.-Further advances
F the BolsheviN in their campaign
@sanSt the Poles are reported in
'u'Sday's official communique, re-
,e'ed 1T, by wireless from Moscow today.
The statement reads:
IN the direction of Kovel, we crossed
me river Goryn, 20 miles south of
''riE and we are developing our ad-
vance. Fierce fighting is proceeding
in our favor.
In the direction of Ida we have
S[umed the railway station at Prudy
@nd PoIotchany and Ushatochka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
RACE COMMITTEE
FIXES BOAT RULES

New York, July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
was made tonight that the race COM
mittee had decided the Shamrock
Nv. must give Resolute a handicap of
seven minutes and one second because
OF the challenger's greater spread of
canvas. accompanied by the announce
ment that the committee had granted
a request for another measurement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

same date last year 8; accnmuiated 5 lII, uef e,
ficieney this year to- to ddee degrees Iowest Of
record for July, 81 degrees.
Rainfall %. ,o,,l
For "a hours ending . p; m. "a; total
for this month to 4 p. m. z.Ot norman ior
Imlv 727 inches; accumulated excess this
year to date 1.S1
M o: y noon SO; p. m. 81.
sarom9,er901 a n 901s: D m. so.1se
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
Cox Fires First Campaign
VolIey At His Opponent
}: :. :: :: :: :: !. :: = !. = = :. :,
MINNEOLA TO NOME
FLIGHT is PLANNED.

Minneola, N. Y, July IA
Preparations were virtually
completed tonight for a. nine
thousand mile flight to Nome,
Alaska, and return which army
air service pilots will attempt
tomorrow in four airplanes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
BOTTLE BLOWERS
DEMAND INCREASE

Chattanooga, July 1.-THE glass bot
tie blowers Association OF the United
States and Canada in annual session
here today voted tOdemand wage
increase of p per cent on the general
line of ware.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
HUNS MUST ACT
BY NOON TODAY
Americans Will Be Asked To
Take Part in Troop Movement
Into Coal Supply Area
REPORT GERMANS ACEDE
Havas Dispatch to London Daily
Early This Morning Says Hun
Have Given In
REPORT GERMANS ACEDE


London, July 1.-THE Ger
mans at Spa have acceded to
the ALLIES coal demands, ac-
cording to Havas dispatch
from Paris. Acceptance ac-
companied home conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
Allies Prepare To Occupy Ruhr District
Trolley Fare Increase
Hearing Is Being Held
TOMATO ACREAGE BE
CUT HALE NEXT YEAR

Miami, Fla, July 14.-Due t O
inability of the railroads to fur
nish cars, less than one half of
last years acreage will be
planted in tomatoes this season,
according to reports made at
the annual meeting of the East
Coast Growers aSsocia ton here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

/. Id 81 hA ~
Sunrise 4: 5S; sunset
6:52. Moonrise 4:44 a.
m: monoset GAP p m.
Next phase of the
moon, new moon 18th.
High tide 1000 a. m.
low tide 1852 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb. I a. M,
II: IL noon, II: p.
m, ~. Wet bulb, :
a. m, 10; IL noon, 20:
7 D. m. II. Highest
50: lowest II; mean
rs: normal Il; mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15
:, :. .s.: = -: :: ;; ;. :: :: :: ;: =
< LOCAL WEATHER.. Il
= :. :: = :: ;: :: :: ;: :: :. :: ;: ;: 8:
for the Journal by the Weath
er Bureau Officer

Pensacola. Fla, July Is. 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

No. 1-cOntinued On Page 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-15

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