davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
TREATY NOW AT
DECIDING PHASE
Article Ten Is Unfinished Busi-
ness Before the Senate and
Vote Is Due Today.
FRIENDS LOSE HOPE
Promise of Compromise Fades
Though Treaty Adherants
Work for Some Way Out

Washington, March 9.-Article ten,
more than ever the dominating issue of
the peace treaty fight, became unfin-
ished business of the senate today
while republican and democratic sena-
tors who want the treaty ratified.
worked with redoubled effort but with
fading hope, for a compromise. The
way to consideration on the floor of
the article ten reservation was opened
by the adoption of a reservation on
voting power in the league, so modified
as to declare that until the covenant
is amended so as to give equal voting
power, the United States declines to be
bound by decisions to which congress
has not previously given consent \
It was announced tonight confer
ence of some democrats will be held
tomorrow in the office of Senator Owen
of Oklahoma, to try to find way out
of the wilderness" ~
The new reservation to article ten
was said to follow in general the out
line of the original republican proposal
adopted last November but to contain
number of changes in wording
, agreed to at the suggestion of demo-
Gratis.
Republican senators who helped work
cut the notifications in the compro-
mise negotiations seemed confident
that the new reservation would have
the approval of Senator Lodge of Mass
achusetts, the republican leader, and
even expressed hope that he might him.
self offer it in the senate. 1t was un-
derstood. however. that the democratic
leader, Senator. Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
had not given his assent to it.
The presidents letter on article ten
nd in nafa N
Lodge declared it had laid bare the diff
ference in principle between Mr.. VIII
son and the senate majority.
There isn't an objection made by
the opponents of article ten here" said
the republican leader, that is not ad-
mitted and advocated in this letter. 1t
is set forth as a definite and binding
article. founded on naked force.
ut is we'll that has been said. 1t
justifies the position we have taken on
this side all along that there can be
left no binding obligation on the United
States to carry out the provisions of
that article
Senator Lodge said he thought the
presidents declaration that the French
militaristic element had been defeated
at the peace conference but now had
regained control was most unfortun-
ate
Il regret exceedingly such reflec-
tion on one of our associates in the
war" he said. 81 do not think France
is in the least militaristic.
II regret that the president also
should have taken occasion to say
something about Italy.
From my point of view it is to be
regretted that the president should
have interfered in a question which
does not concern us. Our relations with
Italy have been friendly l am CORY
we should be put in a position of de-
serting her now
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
HOOVER LETTER
IS MADE PUBLIC
Former Food Administrator
Clearly States Political Views
and Campaign Attitude.
NOT PARTY CANDIDATE
Parties Not Yet Aligned on New
Issues on Which He Says He
Is Independent Progressive

New York, Mar. 9-Herbert Hoover
in a letter received tonight by Ralph
Arnold of New York, representative
of the Make Hoover President Club
of California, states he is not seeking
public office, that his ambition is to
remain common citizen" but that he
believed that he, like every other citi-
zen, should be ready for service when
really called upon"
Hoover said he was a progressive
republican before. non partisan during
war service. and Il still object as much
to the reactionary group in the repub-
lican party as do to the radical group
in the democratic party" He said the
parties have not yet made alignment
on the new issues.
Saying that he believed in party
organization but it must be for pro-
motion of issues, not of men," Hoover
added he is not "straddier of issues
but spent most of his time agitating
issues he believed in. '.But no man.
he added, "can be so arrogant as to
assume that he can dictate issues TO
the American people or to the great
parties they support" He added that
he realized such course did not lead
TO nomination to the presidency.
Il belong to the group which thinks
the American people should select
their own officials at their own initi-
ative and volition and that resents the
manufacture of officials by machine
methods, "Hoover's letter said
Il feel sure that If I entered the
race for the nomination to the presi-
dency and undertook to solicit and
spend the cost of propaganda and or
ganization, this would be in itself ne
CATION of the right of American in
stinct because of the obligations it
implies
In addition to declaring he could not
conscientiously participate in efforts
to get the nomination to the presidency,
Hoover asserted he is independent
progressive in issues before us today"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
COUNTERFEIT
FLOODS MEXICO
More Than Two Million Spurious
American Coin Estimated
to Be i'm Circulation.

Washington March 9-Residents of
Mexico have been warned by the for
eign office against efforts that may
be made to circulate in that country
counterfeit American money made in
the United States, according to advices
received by the state department. The
warning was based on a report by
Ramon p. de Negri, Mexican consul
general at New York, who, the for
eign office announced. estimated the
amount of spurious currency in cir
culation at 2O0.oo0.000 and advised
his government to adopt precautionary
measures.
DIR. Negri's explanation of the situa-
ton was that agents of the Russian
bolsheviki had manufactured and
placed in circulation the counterfeit
currency in reprisal for the ''persecu-
TONS of radicals by the United States
government. He added that American
authorities are endeavoring to run
down the counterfeiters and are
making efforts TO prevent the SNUG
Cling OF representatives of the soviet
government into the United States.
Washington. March 9.-NIine owners
in Mexico have been given until March
IL to pay their taxes to the Mexican
government, according to advices from
Mexico City today. or suffer the pen
atty OF confiscation of their proper
ties If the government SO decides 1t
is intimated the government will not
resort to immediate confiscation or
forced SALE except in aggravated
instances. Considerable sums levied
as. taxes are owed, according TO Mexi-
can officials. but many of the mining
officials claim they have been forced
to pay double tribute, one 10 the reb-
els and one TO the government and
object To what they regard as double
taxation
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
CATS SPEAKS
here TONIGHT
Governor Is on a Statewide
Stumping Tour in Interests
of His Candidacy.

Governor Cats will speak in Pen
sacola at o'clock tonight. If the
weather is fair he will speak at NAL
lory Court, and if it is foul, at the
court house The governor has been
making a statewide stumping tour
and has been particularly active in
the rural sections.
Much of his campaign literature
was distributed in Pensacola yester-
day and it is eXpeI ted a big crowd
will be out to hear him. Lee I. Smits,
writing for the Newspaper Enterprise
Association, says the governor used
to sell horse liniment, preach a SER
mon, make a political speech, and
then take up a collection to defray his
expenses to the next town.
Whatever truth there may be in
Smits' statements, the governor usu-
ally does make a speech intermingled
with a sermon, and has been known
to offer prayer on occasion.
The governor hasn't been in Pen
sacola in some weeks, his last appear
ance here being followed by the re-
moval of two county officials after
| brief interval. The last time he spoke
here union leaders told him he could
speak in the woods but not at the an
nual picnic, but the governor spoke
! on the grounds and had respectable
| audience.
His campaign literature says that
| the Florida cracker has three friends
sidney j. Cats. Sars Roebuck and
Jesus Christ.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
FOOD IN STORAGE,
PEOPLE STARVING
Chicagoan Has Scheme to Put
Million Pound Butter and
Cheese on Market.

Chicago, Mar 9.--Plans to force into
the retail trade the largest amount
of food ever thrown on themarket was
announced today by District Attorney
Cyne before leaving for Washington
to lay his scheme before Attorney Gen
eral Palmer. Clyne's force gathered
figures to show Chicago storage houses
now hold more than four million
pounds of butter, compared with ap-
proximately two million here year
ago. and more than five and a half mil
limo pounds of cheese compared with
approximately a million and half
pounds a year ago. 1t is these stocks
Clyne wants to throw on the market.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
SENATE EXPECTED
TO LIMIT DEBATE

Washington, Mar. s.-No final con-
clusions were reached at conferences
OF senators on various proposed meth
DDS proposed methods of Fastening
treaty action. 1t is predicted Mondays
session will see debate on the six
reservations ahead Of Article X linn
tied. II is generally conceded decision
on Article X will decide the fate Of the
treaty and leaders are anxious 10
start the main issue fight Despite
the White House statement Saturday,
negotiations will continue and both
sides declare there is still chancs
for compromise success.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
DIPLOMATS ACT
ON BERLIN FIGHT
Regrets Expressed to French
Government of Recent Anti
Allied Demonstrations.

Berlin. March 9.-Germany has ex-
pressed her regrets to France for the
anti Failed demonstration at the Hotel
Adlon here Saturday night, when an
official French party was subjected
to assault at the instigation of Prince
its members had failed to stand when
the orchestra played Deutschland
Uber Allies"
An official of the foreign office paid
a call to the French embassy this
morning and expressed the regrets of
Foreign Minister Muller for the in
cident. Later the foreign minister Wis
tied NJ. De Marcilly, the French charge
and personally expressed his regrets,
which he begged the charge to trans
NIT. to the government of France.
Closely following the incident of
Saturday night at the Hotel Adlon
here in which Prince Joachim Albrecht
of Prussia was the chief figure, lead
ing a demonstration against a party
of French officers in the dining room
another anti allied incident is reported
from Bremen. The victims in this case
We're also high French officers, who
are mem DerS or the entente military
commission.
When the F'renchmen entered the
barracks in Bremen to conduct nego-
tiations with German officers, the ac-
counts run, the soldiers sang .Deutech-
land Uber Allies" The song attracted
a large crowd which roughly handled
the French when they left the bar
racks. The police dispersed the crowd
and escorted the officers to their
quarters. An inquiry into the affair
was opened Immediately.
Still another incident of similar
nature at Bremen is reported by the
Vossische Zeitung. 1t says that yes
terday two French officers ana an
Italian officer stopped a man wearing
a field gray uniform, supposing him
to belong to the German army, when
the man failed to salute them and
high words followed, eliminating in
blows. A crowd assaulted the allied
officers who were considerably in
jured, the newspaper adds, before they
were arrested by the police.
The inter-allied commission, the
same paper states, left Bremen Mon
day evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
MARYLAND TOBE
LAUNCHED SOON
Greatest American Naval Craft
Will Take Water at Newport
News Saturday Week.

The U 6. s. Maryland will be
launched at Newport News. Va. March
20, according to present plans of the
navy department.
The Maryland is the first of four
ships of her class to be launched and
is one of the ten dreadnaughts au-
thorized in the first three-year build
ing program adopted in 1916. With a
length of s24 feet over all. a beam of
81 feet and full load displacement OF
32.950 tons, she is the largest fighting
craft built for the American navy,
and when commissioned will be one of
the most powerful battleships in the
world.
Originally designed to carry twelve
14-inch rifles, the plans for the ship
were so changed during the war that
she will have instead eight 16-inch
guns, the first of this size ever
mounted on a ship. They will be placed
two each in four turrets on the. center
line. two forward and two aft. They
will be larger by one inch than the
great guns on the British ships of the
Queen ELIZA CtdSss "AAth w.
used in the bombardment of the Oar
denelles.
Battleships designed since the
MARYLAND was laid down, however.
will be even more powerful. They VIII
carry twelve 16-inch rifles and will
measure 6s4 feet over all with dis
placement of 1920 tons. Their speed
will be 90 knots as against the II
knots of the Maryland and practically
all previous classes Of American
dreadnaughts-
The Marylands keel was laid on
April "a. 1917. eighteen days after the
United States declared war on Ger
many. Work on her was delayed by
reason of the rush in getting out de-
stroyers to fight submarines, but II
has been rushed since the armistice
and the vessel is now nearly three
quarters completed. She viii be elec-'
trically driven by four propeilors. the
power for which will be furnished by
turbines of approximately 5000 horse
power Steam will ne furnished by
eight oil burning boilers
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
KENTUCKY SEEKS
HISTORIC FLAG

Frankfort. KY, March 9--James
Buchanan, a descendant of Colonel
William whiteley. commander OF the
Kentucky volunteers in the battle or
the Thames in Michigan in the war
of 1912, will go to England as COM
missioner of the state of Kentucky 10
bring back the Kentucky battle rag
which was lost in the battle.
The upper house of the general as
cembIy yesterday appropriated expen-
ses for Mr.. Buchanan's trip.
The battle is commonly called oy
historians "the massacre OF the river
Raisin.n because a majority OF the
Kentuckians We're killed and scaiped
-by the Indians after they had surren-
dered TO the British officers under an
unfulfilled promise of protection from
the Indians.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
NO DIRECT PROOF
AGAINST CAILLAUX

Paris, Mar. 9.-Although no direct
proof of communication with the
enemy was produced when the case of
Former Premier Caillaux reached the
stage today where evidence relating
to occurrences during the war were
heard, Leon Rosenwald, editor of Ma
cion, Buenosaires. testified the Gail
Iaux told him during a conversation
at Caillaux' home in 1917, I'VE must
make peace Immediately; peace at any
cost. France can not continue max
ing sacrifices of past three years"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
WORLD PEACE is
URGED BY COUNCIL

London Mar. 9-The supreme cOun-
ell has issued a memorandum on
world economic conditions. It's con-
clusions include, first that 1T is of
paramount Importance that peace con-
ditions be fully and completely re-
stored at the earliest possible moment
throughout the world that all govern
ments give immediate. attention to full
resumption of peaceful industry, for
suppressing extravaganza, deflation of
currency. and restoration of devasted
countries.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
SOCIALISTS WILL
MEET ON MAY 8

Chicago, March 9.-The socialist par
ty will hold its first presidential NOM
mating convention since 1912 in New
York May 8, the national executive COM
mittee decided today. National COM
mitteemen reported widespread and
insistent demand for the nomination Of
Eugene V Debs, who is serving a term
in the Atlanta federal penitentiary on
conviction under the espionage law.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
OF WAY MEN NOT
TO STRIKE.

Chicago, Mar. g. Heads of the
Grand Lodges of Railroad Mainten-
ance of Way employees voted not to
strike to force increased wages but
to join the other brotherhoods in Civ
ing the new transportation law a trial,
j. B. Malloy. a grand vice-president,
today.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
DIR. LINCOLN HULLY
FIRST TO QUALIFY

Tallahassee. March DIR Lincoln
HulIy, OF Deland, today qualified with
the secretary Of state as candidate
for the office OF governor, thereby be-
coming the first gubernatorial csndi-
date to qualify under the laws as a can
didate for that office in the democratic
primary to be held June 8.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
ITALIANS PLAN
LONG AIR VOYAGE

New York. March 9-The Italian
government will back the attempted
alrsilip flight from Rome to Rio de
JaneIro. next June, it was announced
at the Italian embassy tonight. 4 25-
passenger dirigible has been completed
for the voyage
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
APPLEYARD AGAIN
STATE PRINTER

Tallahassee. Mar. 9.-Today was the
date appointed for the receiving of
bids for the state printing, and only
one bid was filed for the work, be-
ing that of T. J. Appleyard. present
state printer. No action has as yet
been taken upon this bid
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
COMMITTEES OF
CHAMBER MEET

Inc standing committees on mem
eership, finance and change in the
bylaws OF the chamber of commerce
heid joint meeting at the rooms
Yesterday afternoon. The board Of
directors Will meet at O'Clock this
afternoon in the regular weekly
session.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
MEXICAN BANDITS
SLAY AMERICAN

Houston. Texas. March 9.-"Pot''
Foley. employe of the Magnolia. Pc
troleum Company. was killed by Mexi-
can bandits, according to a cablegram
from the company's manager at Tam
pico to 6. ]. Byington here, tonight.
1t gave no details. Byington said he
had a relative, Dan Foley, who had
been an employe of the Magnolia COM
pany, but did not know Pat Foley
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
RAIL AND UNION
HEADS WILL MEET

Washington, March 9.-Representa-
tives of railroad labor and railroad Of
ficials will confer tomorrow toward
establishing a Joint board TO settle
wage demands without calling on the
labor board provided in the new trans
portation act
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
EDITOR DIAMOND
is FOUND GUILTY

London, March 9.-Charles Diamond.
editor of the Catholic Herald, on tria,
charged with melting to the murder
of Niseount French. lord lieutenant of
Ireland. and others in an article in his
paper. Mas found guilty today. lie
WAS ~~~4enceti TO serve six months.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
ARE KILLED IN
EARTHQUAKE DISASTER.

Tiflis, February 24.-(via CONSTANT
nople.) = March s. Several hundred
persons are dead, and thousands of
others are homeless as the result of
an earthquake today which destroyed
Makhet, Grakali and other villages
within a radius of so miles west of
Tiflis.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST

CLOUDY Wednesday, probably
local rains; Thursday. partly
cloudy, moderate southeast and
south winds.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10

fNo. Continued on Page y
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-10

FIGHT HIGH COST OF LINING
Your old furniture. office fix
lures or machinery can be quics-
~ turned into cash through The
journal Want Columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
,WOMEN'S SNOWY
HANDKERCHIEFS
$4.7S A DOZEN

are a quality that any woman
would like to use, for they are
sheer and fine, with narrow hens,
daintily stitched. ~
These ,handkerchiefs were made
in Ireland. came to US direct. and,
are an unusual ''fnd" at this
price.
Well mark them for you, with
machine n hand embroidery, IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
SPECIALLY
PRICED WAISTS

may still be had tomorrow, for
instance
Frill trimmed Georgettes,
mostly white and pink, at $3.6o.
Batiste and voile waists with
lace and embroidery, $3.50.
Porto Rican handmade waists
with .drawnwork or tilet at $5
or $685..
(East ana West AisIes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
WEATHER.
Cloudy
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at s
Store Opens at .


n ~
%:%$%%%ss This Is the L1NM
Ts sss s y;
quality @ ean% Sale always @ essentially and pseV real
it lives r ITO that
hpss sS%.S t Ggss %
HeSe@@%
mmefnm
The Three Division
g@t tn
2Nmm %as% % % a9 s % @ @
them dmgH decorated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
WOMEN'S TERRY
BATH ROBES

just arrived are peculiarly liked
because they have considerable
warmth and weight and at the
same time they can be laundered.
+ One style is s6.7b and one $7.85.
Both have collars, pockets and
girdles and may be had in pink,
blue and lavender.
(rh,rd Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Automobile Tires and Tubes
at 20 to 80 Per Gent Less

We about 125 fabric tires in good sizes
all first grade and all fully guaranteed 20 to 50
per below regular prices .n = =
Sizes 30x3h 3sxoh, at SIS % $50. .#. us
special sizes SOS to s7x5
at $272 to $l0A5.ss Ybs fENt ltsFs
O polhes chairs clocks shark puga
2lnch sets and everything for the re'
GalIssxs xunlussA tr ,lsfAy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Glistening Baronet Satin Skirts
at $3.50 each o..

This is a modest price for such pretty skrts
They all Of the popular white satn cleaning
Of good quality. ,,N .,.r
Made with hng the waist belts trimmed
pockets. -fs n. .I fIb
Just such skirts arew town wear
And they In regular and extra sizes.
y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
These Good Silk Gloves
for $1 a Pair

weight like for Summer and quality that good for
the price.
OF firm silk with finish, gloves
and have Parspoint embroidery for finish.
There is all white white with black embroidery color and
gray ..
2clasp fastening.
(wot Aio)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Now Is the Time to
Buy Mattresses

choose August Sale
reduction of 10 to 20 per cent from regular prices.
The applies to pillows, holsters and bedspng all
included in the Sale
All Wanamake bedding warranted be highest grade
constructively and hygencay
stnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Women's Fine Fashion Pumps
'.. Specially Priced at $l2

These shoes from the leading womens shoe factory In
Philadelphia. Ordinarily they third to half
Black and tan cain and black kdsn Louis heel pumps
with turned soeust the dainty light weight shoes that
for Summer.
Mostly tongue effects though there also plain
less pumps in the black feathers only.
. Floor Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

One of the new Cameo pack
ages is a dainty round box which
holds a pound and a quarter Of
sweets. Filled with the delicious
Cameo chocolates (and there are
no better in townD, ribbon tied
and ready for an attractive gift
$3.50 complete.
Cameo chocolates in delectable
variety 81 the pound-creams,
nuts, jellies, fruits of unusual
flavor, with the rich French choco-
late coatings for which these
sweets are famous.
Main Floor. Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
>, 6af f&nn*&
100 WOmen'S Summer
Dresses Reduced
~. SIS to Sis

Ginghams, voiles and organdies, which are
mussed or soiled or in broken Sizes and which must
be cleared away at short notice There is good picking
among them and we shouldn't be surprised if some
women bought two or three at time.
(FirstF Floors CENTRAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
When a Man Can Get a Good
Panama Hat for SIS

he is getting something that will only give service thu
summer but will be perfectly all right for summer
We have reduced lot finished Panama hats ID, this -
prce--sb II is an opportunity of unusual merit M
xfarkrt)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
TISSUE GINGHAM
AT 75C A YARD

Ordinarily it sells for more,
but this arrived so late from the
manufacturer that we shall dis
pose of it for Zoe. 1t Is nearly
as heavy as zephyr gingham and
the colors are woven in; also
there are three styles of the
checks. all on white grounds.
(rirst Floor. Chestnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
WITH GOOD SOAP
AND A
BATH SPRAY

you'll enjoy your bath or shower
just that much more.
Queen Mary bath tablets give
a creamy lather and are fra
grantly scented-violet, rose, cold
cream or verbens, 13c a cake,
sl.50 a dozen.
Bath sprays, $1.50 to 81 each
and from $3.50 up the sprays will
At any faucet.
tMain Floor, Chestnut)