davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
BULLION SHIPPED
+. BY TONOPAH EXT.

The tirst-of-the month cleanup at
the Tonopah Extension Mining COM
pany resulted in a SHIPMENT of 23
bars OF bullion weighing 1860
ounces and valued at approximately
$4,000. This production covers the
last half of the month of September
and the returns are practically the
same as for the past few months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST GAME OF WORLD SERIES
BUILDING FULL OF
PEOPLE BURNED

TOXIC, Oct. 5.-The building in
which the worlds Sunday school
convention here was to have been
held was burned just before the
opening of the convention today. The
building was crowded with delegates
but the doorkeepers expressed the
belief that all escaped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
JAPS CONSIDER
ALIEN QUESTION

TOXIC, Oct. 5.-On Monday ar
rangements were made by a standing
committee of the opposition party in
the house of peers for a general
meeting on October II to discuss the
anti Japanese movement in Califor-
mia 1t has been decided to require
the presence of Masano Hanihara,
the vice foreign minister, to make a
detailed report on negotiations with
the United States relative to Cali
fornia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
BASEBALL PROBE
RESUMED TODAY

Wy Associated PreAn1
CHICAGO. Oct 5.-The Cook
county grand jury investigatins the
baseball scandal resumed work this
afternoon with a number Of wit.
nesses ready to be heard. Today's
inquiry was turned on the National
league and particularly the cases Of
Hal Chase, Heinie Zimmerman and
Lee Magee, who were dropped from
the league last year. Outhelder Ben
ME Koff OF the Giants said he told
the grand jury that he had received
an offer from Zimmerman to throw
a game but that he had refused to
take the money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05

BROOKLYN. n. Y, Oct 6-The
lineup for the first worlds series
game today for the Cleveland team
is: Evans. left field; Wambsganss.
Wood, right field; Gardner third
base; Burns. first base; Sewell,
shortstop; O'Neill, catcher Coyeles-
kie, pitcher,
For Brooklyn Olson, shortstop;
Johnston, third base; Griffith right
field; Wheat, left field; Myers center
seeEes.eeeaaer---.- -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
BIG GROWTH IN ARIZONA
BY Associated Pressl

The census of Arizona is announc-
cd as ss73, an increase OF ss.1 per
cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05

BROOKLYN, n Y, Oct 5.--Cove-
leskie started in the box for Cleve-
land and Marquard for Brooklyn. The
first inning ended, Cleveland, no runs,
no hits and no errors; Brooklyn, no
runs, no hits, no errors. In the sec
cnd inning Burns and Wood scored
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05

The Cleveland team, champions Of
the American league, toppled over
the Brooklyns by a score Of 3 to l.,
in the first game of the worlds
series The National league cham
pions were helpless before the mys-
tifyn- slants of Spit-ball Pitcher
Coveleskie. He was given sterling
support by his teammates, especially
Speaker, who ranged far and near,
robbing the hapless BroOklyns Of
seeming hits. O'Neill starred at bat
with two doubles. The official at
tendance was 1886. The gate re-
oeipts were $796O9, exclusive Of war
tax.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05

WASHINGTON, d c.. oct. D.
State department officials deny that
my treaty against Mexico has been
negotiated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wednesday
Cloudy; cooler Wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
DOCK PLANS TO
Be EXPLAINED
Chamber of Commerce Members
Will Meet City Commission
ers This Afternoon.
DRAWINGS ARE READY
Perspectives of Proposed NUM-
cipal Docks Have Been Pre-
pared by Engineers.

Plans for the proposed municipal
docks will be exhibited at the cham
Der of commerce meeting at o'clock
this afternoon. The entire member
ship of the chamber is expected to be
present and the city commissioners
have accepted an invitation TO he pres
ent and explain the proposed plans.
Details of the proposed docks will
be on file with Secretarv Price and
will be available for examination BY
members of the chamber. Perspective
drawings of the proposed docks have
been made by the engineers of the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company and
are on exhibition at the city hall,
where they were being studied yester-
day by city officials and citizens.
These drawings will be at the chamber
of commerce this afternoon. and one
of the shipyard engineers will be on
hand to explain them.
Secretary Price announced last night
that if the rooms at the Brent building
are not large enough to take care OF
all who attend the meeting an ad-
journment will be taken to some other
place.
Much interest has been manifested
in the municipal docks recently and
the bond issue resolution has already
been passed on first reading by the
city commissioners and referred to the
city attorney for legal advice and ad-
justment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
RAILROAD MEN
Get BACK PAY
Checks for Increases RetrOac-
to to May First Are Being
Received Here.

Employees of the Louisville & Nash
vile at Pensacola are receiving checks
covering back pay to May first. Sew
eral hundred men are affected and
the total amount which will be added
to the local payroll is something like
$4,000 it was said yesterday by L. &
n. officials.
Under the terms of the railroad
wage award made by the labor board
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, as provided for in the Esch- Cum
minis transportation act, the railroad
employees received advances of ap-
proximately 19 per cent, retroactive
to May first. 1920. The award
specified that this back pay must be
given to the men in checks separate
from their regular pay, so that each
man might know just how much back
pay he was receiving.
The clerical work necessary to pre-
pare for the checks has occupied a big
office force since the award was made,
nearly two months ago. The checks
are now being mailed out from the
general offices of the railroad and
some of the local employees have al
ready received theirs. Most Of the
checks are expected to be in by to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
Officials and Workers Alike Are
Included in Ruling By Dis
Il trict Judge Grubb.
HEARING is SATURDAY
Strike Leaders and Operators
issue Conflicting Reports on
Mine Operations.
tsy Associated press.)

Birmingham, Sept. 13.-Federal Dis
trict Judge Grubb today issued a
sweeping injunction against President
Kennamer and other officials of the
Alabama Division, United Mine Work
ers, forbidding them to Interfere with
operations at the Gamble mines of the
Pratt Consolidated Coal Company. The
hearing is set for Saturday.
The injunction is addressed not only
to officials but to all members of the
union, and forbids them from in any
way disturbing, hindering or interfer-
ing with the mines.
Strike leaders today declared that
$4,000 of the $1,000 miners in Alabama
are out, while operators placed the
number at 1000 and said that many
men reapplied for jobs today as they
went out. The operators claimed ma
jority of the mines reported a fair
to good labor supply
Bud Wiley and Frank Blankenship
are in the county Jail today charged
with dynamiting the home of Eugene
Morgan, negro miner. The explosion
occurred while the family were in the
house, but no one was injured. Consid-
cradle damage was done to the build
ing, which is located near Pratt City.
Only one disturbance was reported
in connection with the strike yester-
day. 1t occurred at Carrollton, a small
settlement, two miles from the camp
of the Empire Coal Company when
two union organizers were prevented
from talking by mine guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
WOMEN TO MEET
this EVENING
Mass Meeting Will BE Held at
Army-Navy Club to Dis
cuss Citizenship.

A mass meeting is being held at the
Army Navy club this evening at 8
O'Clock. Every Pensacolian and, es-
pecially, every woman interested in
better citizenship is expected to be
present BY the Vote, What Are the
Possibilities of Better Homes and Bet
ter Communities will be the leading
question for round table discussion.
A committee will be present to answer
questions relating to citizenship and
suffrage. -Four minute talks will be
given and several especially interest
ing features are on the program.
The mass meeting is being held un-
der the auspices of the Pensacola Wo-
mans club with the committee on
civic affairs. composed of DR.. Mary
E. Noyes, Mrs. Walker Ingraham and
Mrs. A. c. Binkley is in charge.
Pensacola women nave manifested
much interest in suffrage and n desire
to use the ballot inteIieently Many
women, white and color j, have reg
istered in Escambia county; more than
so wolGen, with less than u Iozen #
that number colored, Were registered
at the office of Registration Supervisor
J. A. Kirkpatrick yesterdAy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
RELIEF SUPPLIES
STOLEN IN ASIA
(sv Associated Press.l

Constantinople, Sept. 13.-SuppIies
valued at many hundreds of thousands
of dollars have been stolen from the
American Organization of Relief in the
Near East recently, according to evi-
dence placed before Charles Allen.
American consul here. These losses
have been partly due to the work OF
dishonest employees in Asia Minor and
Armenia, but there are also indications
that while the goods wer4 in transit
from the United States they were
subjected to theft
Cases of condensed milk taken over
from the army in the United States
have been found to contain only three.
qJ arters of the number of cans called
fo' in the bill of lading. The spaces
in these cases have been filled with
American newspapers of recent date.
1t is related that on the body of an
American chauffeur who had been shot
by bandits was found in a letter from a
relief worker to a superior officer stat
ing that in one shipment OF supplies
there was a shortage of goods valued
at $40 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
COAST-TO-COAST
AIR MAIL BEGINS
(Ry Assoelated Press. }

Chicago, Sept. 13.-An extensive daily
coast to coast air mail service was be
gun today when planes left five cities
dDr points across the continent
One plane will leave each morning
from New York with mail for San
Francisco, from San Francisco for New
York. one from Cheyenne, Wye, to San
Francisco one from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco, one from Chicago. San
Francisco every day except Sunday, and
one from Chicago to New York every
day except Sunday.
The first of the Chicago planes to op-
crate under the new schedule left here
at O'Clock this morning for.San Fran
cisco, piloted by J. P. Christensen.
Each of the planes will carry 800
pounds Of mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
Ohio Governor Tells Oregon Au-
dience How He Closed Sa-
looms on Sundays.
REACTIONARIES S Or E d
Time Given to Discussion of
Business, Budget System
and Laegue.
(sy Associated Press.)

Portland, Ore, Sept. ia state
ment that the liquor question is as
dead as slavery and that the present
question is one of law enforcement,
was made here by Governor Cox, ad-
dressing a large audience today. The
hibition he, as governor of Ohio,
closed the front door and the back
door of saloons on Sunday for the first
time in history.
Addressing an audience of women
this afternoon, Cox made another
statement on the liquor question,
pledging himself to enforce all laws,
regardless of what interests may be
affected.
In reply to a question from the gal
lery, Cox said he had invited ques-
tions regarding his policies. He said
the liquor question is as dead as slav-
cry. and continued: ""This is country
Of free speech. You are entitled to
know how stand. This is a question
of law enforcement. Let me tell you
that while was governor of Ohio,
before national prohibition, for the
first time in history, the front door
and the back door of every saloon in
Ohio was closed on Sunday"
Cox discussed business and the
budget system. the League of Nations,
progressiveism, radicalism and its pre-
vention, with other subjects.
Telling of progressive legislation in
Ohio, Cox again declared Senator
Harding, his Republican opponent, was
"the leader of reaction in Ohio, as he
now is in the nation" His audience
cheered when the governor said Ore
gon newspapers are leading in -eac-
ton"
Referring to the Republican front
porch campaign, Cox said: Head
quarters are to be moved from Marion
to the field. The front porch cam
paign, it is announced, will end. l am
too modest to tell you why"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
PACKERS ID E N Y
BIG PROFITS MADE
.Ry AssoeIated Press.l

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 1S.-Ad-
dressing the opening convention of
the American Meat Packers here today
Thomas z. Wilson of Chicago, presi-
dent of the association. said that none
of the big five" packers received as
much as cent and half of profit on
each dollar of sales made in 1919.
Mr.. Wilson made public the profits
and sales of 81 American corporations.
These 81 corporations with an in
vestment and surplus of about five and
two thirds billions of dollars handled
about nine and a quarter billions of
dollars worth of these during 1919,
which netted nearly six hundred mill
lions of dollars in profits said Mr..
Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
Inspectors Nazaire and Fletcher
Will Camp on Trails of
Law ViOlatOrs.
FISHER TO PROSECUTE
State Courts Will Handle Cases
Which Are Turned in
from Now On.
(sy LUCKY BALDWIN,

State Health Officer Greene has de-
cided to take a hand in the enforce
ment of sanitary laws in Pensacola
and has sent two inspectors from the
state staff TO take charge Of the local
situation. Julien de Nazaire and H -.
Fletcher are in the city and have con-
ferred with the county solicitor with
reference to action TO be taken on af-
fdavits which they turn in. Mr.. Ma
zaire said last night that County So
licitor Fisher had agreed TO expedite
cases where possible. and all violations
of the sanitary code that are COW
cred by the state law will be tried be-
fore Judge Jones. thus eliminating the
recorders court The screening ordin-
ance will be the first one taken up.
Police and Health Commissioner
Pou said yesterday that he was glad
the state health officials had decided
to take hold Of the local situation and
that such assistance as he could render
would be given. The state board o.
health has a number Of regulations
that cover the local situation said Mr..
Pou. and l am willing for them TO so
ahead
Commissioner Pou admitted yester-
day that the garbage ordinance was
being violated in the city. some OF
the best people in the city have vio-
lated the ordnance" the commissioner
said. DR. Spencer has made affidavts
against two of the leading merchants
on PaIafox-st. for failing 10 cover gar
bage cans which cottains foodstuffs.
What am ! going to do when the peo-
MI vrsI,T OH,
~ and fragrantly violate the law"
During the discussion. the question
Of breaking the garbage and other
rat-extermination ordinances came up.
Commissioner Pou spoke OF possible
attempt 10y some OF the property own
ers who have delayed rat-proofing.
This is one OF the times when they
are going mp against the United States
government" said AIr. Rou. There
are a half dozen Of them who are will
ing to put in a thousand dollars each
in an effort to break the ordinance.
but ! think they viii be wasting their
money"
Public Health Service officials OF
high rank have asserted that the anti
rat ordinances in Pensacola must be
enforced luE3 sly NudL FEt4sdto44auH
are careless and that just because there
have been but few cases OF plague as
compared to the epidemic Of influenza.
the people are negligent and the Off
cials lax.
But the Public Health Service Off
cials are in earnest when they demand
that the ordinances be enforced. They
hold one effective weapon. the quar-
antine. and unless the ordinances are
efficiently enforced they are determined
to take the step which would be fatal
to the growth Of Pensacola
State Health Officer Greene was
deeply impressed by Surgeon General
Cummings take IT or leave 1t" atti-
tude. Others may think the surgeon
general was bluffing," said Major
Greene. but I'm poker player enough
to know that he meant what he said"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
SWITCHMEN STRIKE
NOT CALLED O f F
(8y Associated Pre- IS. J

Chicago, Sept. 13.-John Grunau,
president of the Chicago Yardmens AS
sociation. one of the unions which
called the swithchmens strike April l,
today denied widely circulated reports
that the strike had been called off.
Strikers in other centers refused to
even take vote on ending the strike.
Mr.. Grunau stated, and that the men
in the Chicago district voted 21.74s
to 21,304 to remain out.
Mr.. Grunau's figures are disputed by
T. ]. Meisenheilder, head of the yard
men in the Kansas City district, who is
here. Mr. Meisenheilder claims the
Chicago strikers gave a majority of
s1,ss4 in favor of remaining on strike
but declined to say on what inforrna-
tion he based his figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
FLORIDA GUARD
is FOURTEENTH
(R eEoReE b. MANNINe.l

Washington, D. c., Sept. 13.-The
present strength Of the Florida Ma
tional Guard is 27 officers and 10 en-
listed men, out Of an authorized
strength of 1855. the war department
announced today.
The enlisted strength Of the national
guard for all the states was increased
by 3,431 men during August. The total
strength is now 2,478 officers and
5O,545 men The total authorized
enlisted strength is 1806O7.
Florida ranks 14th among the states
in enlisted strength in proportion 70
the authorized strength. Wyoming,
Porto Rico, Utah. Rhode Island and
Minnesota lead, in the order named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
BOOKS ARE
OPEN EVERY DAY

Jacksonville. Sept. f3.-fSpecial. -
Beginning tomorrow the registration
books Of DuYal county will be opened
each day, instead Of three days a week.
in order that all women may be given
an opportunity TO register. Women
OF Jacksonville are registering by the
hundred and out OF IA registered the
first DAYS Of registration, 303 were
white, and 50 cOlored. II is expected
that at least 10000 women will register
in Jacksonville alone, and the more
prominent women are urged to regis
ter, thus setting an example TO others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
REPUBLICANS
WIN IN maine
In Many Instances Losses By
Democratic Candidates Were
as Great as Two to One.
DANIELS NOT DISCOURAGED
Navy Secretary Who Worked
for Democrats, Says League
Will Win in November.
DANIELS NOT DISCOURAGED
fRv Associated Press,

Portland, Me, Sept. ia large ma =
jority for Frederick H. Parkhurst, Re
publican nominee for governor, over
his Democratic opponent, Bertrand c..
McIntire, wss shown in thu returns
tonight from today's election.
Returns from 436 precincts out of
632 in the state gave Parkhurst 91,636:
McTntire, 46, 100.
The same number of precincts in
1916 gave for governor: Nlllikeu, Re
publican, 54,711; Ruris, Democrat, A., -
739.
Returns from four congressional dis
tricts in which there were elections
show Republicans with comfortable
leads, some as high as two to one. Roy
Wardweu. Republican, was elected
state auditor by a large majority and
the legislature will be strongly Repub-
lican. All four Republican candidates
for congress were elected,
Washington, Sept. 13.-Secretary
Daniels, who campaigned in Maine for
the Democratic ticket, declared to-
night that the majority for state of
ficers in September does not foreshad-
ow anything as to. the November re-
suit
DdnlelS SAID some OF the aDleSt men
in Maine told him that in the straight
issue on the League of Nations refer
endum in November Cox and Roose-
welt could carry the state on that
question unaffected by the state issue,
if the issue is presented directly to
all voters of fs3e state.
Marion. Sepsl ls-Senator IT5rt tng.
fno ha Tafr al -
night declared the result "is reassur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
REVOLUTIONS TO
END, SAYS GOMEZ
feN Assoclated sress.l }

Havana, Sept. 1S.-Personal passions
cannot be allowed to force Cuba down
ito the level of countries where the
administration can be debated only
by revolution" declared Jose Miguel
Gomez, liberal candidate for president
of Cuba, in a statement today.
There will be no more revolutions
in Cuba he said. because there will
be no more usurpations of power"
Against what he terms the ''reiter-
ated proposals of abusive control by
the government" the liberal party
the statement continues, have appealed
TO the American government to take
measures in order that election abuses
and their terrible consequences" may
be avoided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
ALABAMA mine STRIKERS EMj0INED
DANIELS SAYS MEN
MUST TAKE AWARD
(5y Associated Press. }

Washington. Sept 13-A re-
duction of 25 per cent in the navy
yard forces will be necessary un-
less the machinists accept the five
per cent wage increase awarded
naval employees, Secretary Dan
iels said today. He explained that
a lack of funds would make this
course imperative.
Mr.. Daniels received a delegation
Of machinists who presented a con-
tention that the Saturday half pay
provision in the new wage would
mean an actual decrease in the
wages of many employees. The
secretary said he had not figured
out the actual effect of the Satur-
day half day on wages, but that he
did not see how any other award
could be made unless. the yard
forces were materially decreased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
NEW VOLCANO IN
ITALY DESCRIBED
fRv Associated Press \

Naples, Sept. 13.-Volcanic activity
recently reported at the top of Pizze
d'Ucelle near Spezia, is not believed
to be OF a true plutonic nature, by
Professor Mallatina, director of the
Ves&vian Observatory. He declared
today that the appearance of tongues
of flames and abundant smoke did not
indicate that an active volcano had
broken out but that the mountain
was simply a safety valve for the com
pressed gasses beneath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
CHILD KEPT IN
CELLAR IL YEARS
fax Assoclated Press.,

Joliet, H., Sept. i3.--Efforts to re-
store the stunted mind and body of
Maria Zambach, is years OF age, said
to have been kept in cellar II years.
were begun today by health and school
authorities.
The girl was said by medical au-
thurities to- have the mentality of a
two-ytar old baby and the body of a
child of five years.
1t was believed the thyroid gland
was absent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-14
BIG LOT FRENCH
GOLD HAS ARRIVED
fRY Associated Press. J

today of 100000 more in French
gold, making about 10000, 900, TO be
applied TO Frances half share of the
$500 OO0, 600 Anglo French loan matur-
ing Octboer Is, was without stabilizing
effect on the foreign exchange mar
ket, which showed further weakness
this morning.
Demand bills on London fell to
s3.481-s to the pound, and Paris de-
mand rate to $50, both low recors
for the current movement