davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
GOVERNOR COX
QUOTES TAFT
Nine Specific Questions on
League Are Propounded to
Former President.
JOINT DECEPTION HINTED
Change of Front Especially With
Reference to Article Ten
Virtually Charged.
(ey AssocIated. Press.l

St. Louis, Oct. f1.--Governor Cox oi
Ohio, in his address here tonight al
the coliseum, propounded nine spe-
ciflc questions to former President
Taft bearing upon the latter's support
of Senator Harding, Republican presi-
Dental nominee. The Democratic
presidential candidate gave numerous
quotations from Mr.. Tafts statement
today and past speeches in support of
the league. The governor asked wheth-
er Senator Harding and the former
president were not joined together .in
deliberate deception"
Eek President Taft" Governor Cox
told throng of thousands in the COLI
scum, in a recent statement discussed
the proposal OF adopting the league of
nations by leaving Article X out Of 1t
and responds to the suggestion with
these words:
"That is exactly what we want. /
should like to ask Juoge Taft these
questions:
Il. Did you not in an article to the
eovenanter, under the title The Prin-
ciple We Fought For discuss Article
X in these words:
1.-The Law of the league with the
sanction of the power of the league.
thus forbids the violation of the in
ternational commandment Thou shalt
not steal by force 1T is the embodi-
ment of the principle that we entered
and fought this war to maintain
'2. Did you not also in the same
article say the Monroe Doctrine as
originally declared by Monroe was
Article y limited to the aggression of
non American nations against coun-
tries of the western hemisphere
3. Did you not in the same article
also use these words: Article \ is one
of the great steps forward provided in
the league for the securing of general
peace?'
"a. You say that the league to en-
force peace. of which you We're chair
man, had not Article Y in its propo-
sition. Shouldn't you have been more
frank with the American people by
telling them that your plan only had
four articles in it and that your sub
stitute for Article X was Article III?
Can you deny that in your article you
provided for the joint use of the mill
tary forces of the signatory powers in
event of violation of the conditions of
the covenant?
%. Did not your proposal carry a
definite legal obligation to employ
forces and in this respect was it not
fCon4inuad IN paoa TN.oN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
Night Riders Charged.
With Shooting Guard.
Program Apparently Extends to
Every Community in Cotton
Growing States.
HEAVIEST LOSS IN TEXAS
Damage at Cameron, Texas, is
Estimated at More Than a
Million Dollars.
Day AssoeIated Press.l

First bloodshed in connection with
widespread efforts of night riders to
keep cotton off the market until the
staple is bringing forty cents pound
was reported yesterday from England,
Arkansas. Nora Canada, negro en-
ployed as guard at a gin on the plan
tation Of Thomas w. Steele, who had
received warning to discontinue oper-
ations, was found shot to death. The
heaviest loss sustained since the night
riders campaign began is reported
from Cameron, Texas, where the COM
press and warehouses of the Cameron
Compress company, and 1000 bales OF
cotton were burned Sunday morning.
The flames destroyed property valued
al ST 100000. Some officials believe the
lire was of incendiary origin, and the
authorities are investigating o report
That an automobile driven at high
speed was seen to leave the vicinity
iust before the flames were discoy-
cred.
Two additional cotton fires were re-
ported in Texas Monday. The platform
pf the Farmers Union warehouse at
Rockdale was discovered in flames but
the fire was extinguished. Several
bales Of cotton were reported de-
stroyed in fire at Thorndale.
state Fire Marshal Williams, who
las been investigating fires in the
northern part of Alabama. reported
Yesterday to Governor Kilby that the
ire which destroyed store at Hance-
willie last week was OF incendiary ori-
gin, but that the destruction OF gin
i'm Morgan county and another 10 Gull
man county, was accidental.
Gins in Moulton. Ala, were idle yes
aerday after the operators had dis
covered warnings posted on them some
time Sunday night ordering them 70
close until cotton brought 40 cents
mound and VDtlonseed sac ton-
Every gin in Calhoun county, Ala
hama. was posted Sunday night. The
warning resulted in the calling OF q
mass meeting OF the county branch OF
10 American Cotton association TO
discuss methods for protection.
me warming in this case was signed
committee of i00."
Gins in Douglas and surrounding
counties in Georgia have been posted
and Sheriff Bagett of Douglas county
has offered a reward Of $500 for the
arrest of the guilty persons. NO gins
have been destroyed in Georgia mus
tar.
warnings appeared on a gin in
ne,v section OF South Carolina yester-
day. Governor Cooper having been ad-
Visld that a gin near BlshopVllle III
Lee county had been ordered to close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
CONCERN FELT IN
LITHUANIAN CASE
Cey Associated Press.)

Rigae Oct. u.-The Lithuanian situ-
alton. accentuated by the occupation
of wilma. for the moment is oversha-
dowing the Polish-Sov peace con-
ference. The Lithuanians here have
issued statement attacking the Poles
and the entente, including the United
States, holding them responsible for
the sending Of supplies to Poland.
The belief seems to be growing that
the occupation of wilma is another
coup like that of Colonel Avaloff -Ber-
mondt of last year. owing to its SINH
arity to the Avaloff- -Bermondt cam
paign against Riga, which reached the
banks of the Dvina at the eIty's gates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
RUBE MARQUARD'S
PAY TO BE HELD UP

New York, Oct. 1i.-Hichard lhuDel
Nlarauard. Brooklyn pitcher, will not
receive his share Of the world series
gate receipts until after the ticket
scalpmg charges made against him
here have been settled, John Heydlerr
president Of the National league, an
nounced after today's game.
Marquard was arraigned in court
this morning nd his case continued un-
til October 10.
eIhe National league win hold his
share OF the receipts until the charge
has been settled" said Mr.. Heydler.
IF he is found guilty the league IT.
self will take action
Asked what action the league might
take. Mr.. Heydler said "it would be
plenty stiff enough to make Mr.. Mar
auard wish he'd never seen worio
series ticket"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
MAY SEIZE SHIPS FOR VIOLATING DRY law
First Blood is Shed in Cotton War
TODAY'S MATINEE
MAY END SERIES

For six days Pensacola fans have
received the liveliest kind of service
on the worlds series at The Journal
bulletin. The games have been re-
ported by megaphone and black
b1ard, play-by play, to hundreds
who have crowded Intendentia-st
each afternoon.
Today's matinee will be at one
o'clock and it may end the series.
1t will il Iris Speakers war
dancing Indians can add one more
Brooklyn scalp to their collective
belt. Uncle Robbie refuses to be
down-hearted and says Grimes or
Vanguard will stop the Indians
while his sluggers get in their
work on Morton or Uhle, which
ever Speaker elects to start agalns'
them. Remember, it's / o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
COUGHLIN CHILD'S
BODY NOT FOUND
fRy Associated Press1

Egg Harbor, n j., Oct. if-The al
legged confession of August Pasquale
that he accidentally smothered to
death Blakeley Coughlin, 10 months
old, while Kidnapping from his home
in Norristown. Pa. several months
ago, led to search for the body here
today. Pasquale is said to have
brought the ghild to Egg Harbor city
after the Kidnapping. The search was
conducted by County Detective Nuss-
baum, of Atlantic City, with q party
OF volunteers. but they failed To find
any trace of the boys body.
At New Gretna, the searchcrs met
Captain Gerhart, of the Pennsylvania
state constabulary, Major c. t. Larve-
lere. and George H. Coughlin, father of
the Kidnapped baby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
LIQUOR COMES
IN BY SHIPLOAD
Internal Revenue Bureau Baf-
fled by Widespread Viola
ton of VOlstead Act.
sEAMEN SUPPLY TRADE
Assert Sailors Are Paid Low
Wages and Make High Sal
aries by Bringing in Booze.

Washington Oct ff.-Scizurr and
sale OF foreign ships violating Nnrr
lean prohibition laws Is under con
siderAiion by the bureau of internal
revenue as a means Of curbing liqllor
smuggling. Officials OF the burcsn
We're represented tonight as seeing nu
solution 20 The prOB.em ot1ci .hdn
through invoking libel p os .lo.S of
the N0lstepd act against Ships Br.ls-
ing in liqu5r.
Evidence gathered rs fcdc al "a
forccment agents was sa5d a. ha.r
disclosed that masters of rorr'ga Ships
frequently cOaspircd with ileir sga-
men 10 violate tic ps Oh .bit on Laws.
The supply OF alcoholic beverages la-
been greatly iucrtV.sud aiong lle
eastern seabOard by lliis means, q Is
said
The bureau is understood also b.
have discovered definite con.ccton
between foreign scGmen ungaeCd in
smuggling and WHISKY rin.e through
which the smugg,cd cOuIuuriiiy i nas-
ketcd. The No.stead act provides spc-
cilically for cUaliscli.ul - NrHicics Uf
transportation gn.ptOge ed in violation 0f
that law Bureau Officials We're "a a
TO feet that although fercm comnil-
cations may result. ;ity should lake
steps in that direction IN order 10
control the traffic. M estimate has
been made of lh- amount 90 huuOr
thus reaching American bOodegAers.
Dut 0fncials are ~ ccd Il lias rcgried
large proportions within tlU lasi -iX
weeks.
Technically foreign SHIPS are within
ihe jurisdiction or american idWs
when inside the threc-miic ,IHi. lli S
makes them liable 10 eo...i..s,..un "a.
ny time cOnhaband goods ,..c 4ud
On them. Tie Delicf was inacJiod
however, that seizuic ~ o feH sh.ps
would end tile activities of tn a..
going boolleggers.
Certain foreign shipmasiers @.c al
icged 10 have employed unlgug
method Of dcflaiing prohibit on Tie
reports revealed. Il Was STATED tllt
pay OF seamcn hg.i been reduced %
nominal amounts ard ia some cas
to the amazingly small figure IL =
week In lieu or more pay lhe sei,-
men we're permitted 10 Jay in stocks
OF liquor in foreign ports and deliyer
IL in american ports.
While questioning of masters al
ways has brought deniais, officials
here were declared 10 be cOniideIt of
the existence Of such a conspiracy
since the pay reduction has been made
without protest from the seamen.
case Of record in the bureau WAS
said 20 show that foreign seamcn on
one ship had smuggled through ap
800 quarts Of old Scotch
whisky, purchased abroad for about
81 quart and sold here at more than
$40 a quart.
Officials declared they were handi-
capped By lack Of men in both The
customs service and enforcement
corps with the large number Of for
eign ships entering American ports
Quarantine officers, it was said, had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
BANISHMENT WASH
DAY is PREDICTED
(ey Associated Press.)

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. If-Endorse-
ment of a project to establish a ma
tional institute of laundering in the
interest of efficiency and progress in
the industry was asked today Of the
National Laundry Owners association
in convention here, by its president
Geo. w Hooper, of Salem, Mass.
He predicted that it would be only
a matter Of time until the price of
laundry work would be so low that
wash day would be banished from
homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
RAID ON IRISH
BRINGS OUT MOB
fBx Associated Press,

Londonderry, Ireland Oct. H-Fol-
lowing a raid by the police and mill
tary on Hammock Falls. Bogside, a ma
tionalist district, Sunday night in
which two men were arrested charged
with having seditious literature in
their possession. lively scenes took
place. A large and threatening crowd
followed the police and their eaptives
to the station Shots in the air failed
to disperse the gathering and the po-
lice and military charged with clubs
and bayonets. driving the nationalists
back to their quarters.
The prisoners in the Londonderry
iail Sunday night again wrecked their
cells
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
ARMY AIRPLANES
ARRIVE AT FARGO
(ey Associated Press.)

Fargo. N. d., Oct. 11.-The four army
airplanes, flying from Alaska to Mine
ola, N. Y, arrived at Fargo at six
O'Clock this evening from Portal, n. d.
The filters will leave Wednesday for
Winona, Mimi, according to Captain
ST. Clair Street.
Smoke from the forest fires in north
ern Wisconsin has made cross country
flying more difficult than usual, the
pilots said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

same date last year. 80. Accumulated de-
ficiency this year 70 date. AS. Highest
Of record for October, 50 degrees; lowest
Of record for October, IS degrees.
Rainfall
For 24 hours ending p. m. none. To-
tai for this month to p. m, none. Nor
NAL for October, 4.OS inches. Accumu-
lated excess this year 70 date. 1878.
Humidity. ...-----. .
a m, 80; IL noon, 43: p. M. S..
Barometer
a. m. 500; .. m. s0.1s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
MOVIES MADE FROM
/ DIRIGIBLE ZODIAC
lRy Assoelated Press.l

washington. Oct. H.-The army dir-
igible zodiac an airship purchased
from the French government. flew
from Langley field. Virginia, to Wash
ngton and back Monday, the war de-
,artment announced today, taking
moving pictures during the flight and
raxeling 3is miles. Captain Dale Ma
nv OF the air service, and a fun crew
manned the ship during the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

, n H. I'LL A@a A1lNs
Sunrise 5:4s. Sunset
5::22. hfoonrise 6:21 a.
N. Moonset 5:49 D. m.
Net phase Of the
moon, first quarter
18th. High tide s:57 D.
m. Low tide 1856 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb, z a. m,
81; ~ noon, 81: : y.
m, 76; wet bulb. : a.
m, So; u noon. 65: 7
,. m, Sc. Highest, So:
lowest. 81; mean. T3:
normal II Me- y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
Continued on Page Six.)
SPENCER WILSON
DISPUTE BITTER
Missourian Declines to Accept
White House Explanation and Z
Reiterates Charges.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 1.-Two addi-
tional contributions were made to-
day in the controversy between Pres
ident Wilson and Senator Spencer. re-
publican, Missouri.
To support the presidents declera-
ton that Senator Speakers state
ment ks.At Mr.. Wilson had promised
American military aid to Rumania
and Serbia in the event of an invasion
of those countries was false" the
White House made public an "offi-
ciaI version" of the presidents re-
marks to the Serbian and Rumanian
representatives at the Paris pece con-
ference.
Senator Spencer, after reading this
transcript, said in a statement thai
there was no substantial difference
between it and the official stenograph-
ic reports from which he had quoted
He reiterated that the president had
promised military aid to Roumania and
Serbia and declared he would continue
to make this assertion in his campaign
for re- election.
The senator again called upon the
White House to produce the official
record of the presidents address,
which was delivered at the eighth
pIenary session of the peace con-
ference on May 81, 1919.
Secretary Tumulty refused TO an
swer or comment upon the senator's
statement. Meantime it was an
nounced at the state department that
cablegram had been sent to Paris
requesting that the official peace con-
ference record of the presidents ad-
dress be sent 10 Washington. OFF,
GERS of the department would not say
what use was to be made of this
record and there was no comment
from the white house
St Louis. Oct 11.-United States
Senator SeIden NJ. Spencer in a for
NAL statement tonight announced he
had cabled to Paris for the official
stenographic report of President Will
sons address TO the peace conference
dealing with American military as
sistance for the Rumanians and
Serbs 1t viii be made public If re-
ceived the stafenaAnt saws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
Il :: 3. /. = :: y y = .: .: :; ;: :; :: :; ::
g =
:: LOCAL WEATHER ::
!: 2:
!: :. .: :: I. = q = = = = = = :. :. q

Extreme Northwest Florida Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; little change in
temperature.
East GuIf-GentIe to moderate north
east 20 east winds; fair weather Tuesday
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh east 70
southeast winds and fair weather Tues
Gay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
MUTINOUS REDS
EJECT ADMIRAL
Outbreak i'm Baltic Fleet 0c-
Cured simultaneously With
Number Revolts on Land.
DELAY ARMISTICE AGAIN
There Are RumOrs of Late Dis
agreements Among Dele
cations at Riga.
(Ry Associated Pres..)

Washington, Oct. 11.-Mutinous sol
diers of the bolsheviki warships in the
Baltic have deposed Admiral Raskilni-
kov, commander of the fleet, according
to reports along the Baltic received
today by the state department APP
parently the outbreak occurred stimuli
taneously in the fleet and on shore.
but the revolt on land was put down
by armed forces.
Disorders reaching the proportions
of revolts were also reported to have
occurred at Saratov Tambof, Wiasma
and Smolensk. Advices from Poland
said these outbreaks were regarded
there as symptoms of the general IN
rest in all districts under soviet con-
troll.
Riga, Oct. 1.-THE Russo Polish
armistice and preliminary treaties
were not signed today. 1t was an
nounced that a delay until Tuesday
afternoon was made necessary because
of, the impossiblity of getting the
Ukranian text prepared.
There are many unverified rumors
of late disagreements in the deIega-
ton. 1t is known that Secretary Lor-
EMO, of the bolsheviki delegation, tel.
ephoned to the Poles shortly before 8
o'clock tonight and apologized for in
ability to complete the UlIranian text
for signature tonight. He explained
that it would be ready Tuesday after |
noon.
London, Oct. 1.-THE Russian Sow
let government has sent delegation |
with peace proposals to the headquar-
ters of General Wrangel commander |
of the anti bolsheviki army in South |
ern Russia. according to a Warsaw re- |
port received here by wireless from
Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

compiled for the Journal BY the Wealth
er Bureau Offlee.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

(continued on Page T~O.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

'EaYsr rlh,.s,.s at Asr,r:n gnu
Ins .spis..a ornvss: sass ~ f!..hu"
sad 5r.s,-.tss: - cn7stc:a''s sar over
-vsnry q.ss.s. A.rsrr nr!y Al nnnrns-n
.!saF.r pa.xaxs' Sa.ra cnufa.na 1en1''f
,.l,..--:nra 2, .siI.sv4 Hms:i..ns. !n',ea'
s.as. aa.ara., ysn.a! ga. kasuii,n risr.,'
Cn,,.a in.: Pain F:ln:7 in hs,x.s af -
-aHt..rs ,nsr ..'s .sncs Dr,xx,sra Alto
..il la.1.r -Ear.r os:xagss.' Asrt-a
~ -.1:. max snY.- Maan>A.-a.. Mar-
ss.s,.sac.,...srsr ae aaI.c7..:ac.1.-As:,-
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
coLOlADO uXWD uo1I1.

anp,.ssses And cnraplss! ~ rnss Se4fa
immigration Department. ta1icats taA'
Cnlsrat.,1s rural pnpuIacioc, has 10
cr-,,.s..s. very materially IN cns nasc Ten
ysars, an.: ID the nr,as.paI axr.cuitusa
districts has Incrsas.s,! more rapidly
rhan rh.. rrsan population This l.
h,s.r rs.. opp.sirs 20 WHAT has o'.rf.rrs'
"a rhs princ.pnI Agricultural srarss sns
-hsr eas,. where csr.ss.s reports Goa
nriai niar,> pGbi.c show that susa
c.3cuiacIoc hns noe Inrrsa ~: nearly ~
.rog.sTy az rhar az rhs c.cl-s, And IL
r,n. /. districts h.sA-usrIally .~s.rsa>ss
sins. 1910. In rk> non-lrri gated Dis
te,srs az -asrrrr Colorado the r,sfa
cs,p..afsoc has iner-as.ss: y>ry rapidly
si.c, 1910 an.: In s.1nis cns-S the num-
Def % n .r.,s under cvIrlyat.oo AZ pres
-rr. a. Shown By ass~ssors rspsSf-A
- nlors than double that oe Ten ysner
a-0. This % Ale, true IA many dis
rricrs On the western siop~. par-icv
riy u Nos.ac. Rio Bsanco. San NJ Sse
IN! Dolores cvcnciss. The records o.
ch- lrnn..--arIoo department. show ,ha
s~TsraI rho.san: people from ochs.
s-acss have eoe.> 70 Colorado Ia tbs
pasc two years and have purchased OF
large number OF p>fSoos from o,he.
states have nIed ur-oe hons~s-ends Ia
,nls state
II weather cooair.ons remain as fay
a 49, - ~ ts.--
fion o. shat In Colorado this year wil
b. ::..s.s,oc bushels. the largest Ia
the history %: rh- state. ae,,,rtinx fe
acreage and eva.!.tion reports received
90 June by th. Colorado Cocs>ra
tive Crop Reporting Service. The to
last year ~as estimated At is.6sSOs
bushels. xhich was the larse>, in tbs
history of the STATE up TO that time
Complete reports Of county ass~~~os,
oa acr.ax. Of winter wheat may show
nat the acr~as~ devoted To this eruf
i greater than a, present estimated
which would Increase the total prosiue
ton over the figure given above. Pre-
iiminary estimates Indicate that the
ar.a Of winter wheat left for harvest
this year Is s;l. .HO acres. and the COO.
i!flon OF the crop on June ! vas 8.
per cent OF normal. The estimated
production. based upon this acreage
an! condition. 10 l@.220D bushels
compared with Q final estimate Of H..
sis. .0O bushels last year. Partial re.
ports OF county assessors Indicate that
the srea devoted to spring wheat Il
lbout 3ss5.O acres. The condition ol
this crop on June was q, per cent ri
aorrnal. and the estimated production
,ased upon this condition and acreage
$4,000 bushels, compared with &.
~ 800 bushels last year.
Weld county's manufacturing plants
sill have increased approximately s..
10000 in value during . two-year pc.
Rod endin: in September. 1921. The
Industrial Sugar Company II building
I factory at Fort Lupton which will
cost $l.lO.OOO and which will be ready
for operation this fall. The Grea,
Western Sugar Company will build 4
f2.UO.OO factory at JohnstOwn and II
now making plans for the mill. The
site has already been purchased and (,
being improved. The Great Valley Su
gar Company. a Denver corporation
mas purchased sites for two factories
| one Mt Ault and one at Pleasant Val
ley. and Is raising approximately F.,
10000 for construction cost. The
Empson Packing Company Is building
100000 plant at Plattevilie. A,