davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
JOHNSON Shuts
out ATHLETICS
PHILADELPHIA LOSES EIGH-
TENTH CONSECUTIVE GAM e
WHILE WASHINGTON WINS
cEorAtrIS


SEVENTH.
Washington, June 27--Walter john
son had the Athletics at his mercy to-
day, and Washington won its seventh
straight game, to 0. This was Phil
adelphia's eighteenth consecutive de-
feat.
Philadelphia =. 900 900 600 o 1
Washington -. 600 020 032- 7 Is l
Batteries: Moore, Rommell and
Wyatt; Johnson and Picinich.
YANKEES STAGE RALLY.
New York, June 27.--A sensational
eighth inning rally in which New
York drove out six hits, including a
triple by Ruth and doubles by Ward
and Muesel enabled New York to pull
out today's game with Boston, the
Yankees winning to 5. Up to that
inning only four hits had been made
off Russell.
Boston $1,000. O2o SEQ 600 5 Z 1
New York 49,. 010 Dol 05x- 10 8
Batteries: Russell and Walters;
Mays, Quinn and Hannah
CLEVELAND TAKES SERIES.
Chicago, June 27.-Cleveland took
the last game of the series from Chi
cago today, to 1. Bagby held the
White Sox scoreless until the ninth
inning, when Jackson drove into the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
(Only three schsduled.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
JACOB KIDS WIN
FROM ALI. STARS

The Candy Kids defeated the All
Stars at Maxent yesterday afternoon
by a score of to 1 in a fast and well
played game. A good crowd of fans
was present and witnessed a clean
game.
The Pensacola team made the first
score in the third when a wild throw,
pitched by Brown, allowed one man
to cross the plate for the only score
made by them. In the fourth the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28

Kids came back and managed to get
a couple of men on base by errors of
Angelo and Reilly.
Sticks Villar, pitching for the All
Stars, let the next two men down,
but the third man at bat hit to Nc
Murray, who threw low to Wentworth,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28

Copy of receipt, with
m merchants name, printed
for each customer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28

played at Maxent next Sunday, the
teams TO be announced later.
Score by innings
Kids ... 600 900 00x-3
Pensacola -. DOL 600 600 1
Batteries: Brown and Roukeyi VII
var and Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
who muffed it and allowed the two

WHO muI1eu lt ana allowed the TWO
men to come in.
Brown, pitching for the Kids, de-
livered good ball, as did yillar. A
feature of the game was perfect
throw made by Reilly from center to
the plate. Another game viii be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
MRS. LONG WILL
ENTERTAIN FORTY TWO

The Forty-Two club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. T. II. Long Wednes-
day Afternoon. The club win meet at
the Country Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
AM ERicAN.

New York. Z; Boston, 5.
washington. z; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago. /; Cleveland, 4.
Washington, Z: Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis. s; Detroit, l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SOUTHERN.

Chattanooga, O: New Orleans. Z.
Nashville. O; Mobile. 4.
Birmingham. II; Memphis, 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn. O.; New York, 2.
Chicago, q; Pittsburg. s.
Cincinnati. q; st. Louis, Q.
(Only three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

THE president is doing as well as
could be expected; he is in full pos
session of all his faculties, and he has
directed me to inquire of you by what
authority this meeting Of the cabinet
was called. what business Is before it.
and what business IT is expected might
be transacted at a cabinet meeting
without his participation"
According to the story told at the
time, Secretary Lansing had no OPP
portunity to reply, because some OF
the other members stepped into the
breach and asked DR.. Grayson to say
to the president that the only purpose
Of the meeting was to inquire the state
of his health and to send him q mess
age OF loyalty and encouragement. At
that point the meeting broke up with
out having transacted any business,
but 1t did not end the so-called cabi-
net conferences.
1t has not been made plain whether
President Wilson knew since then that
the cabinet members had been assem-
bling and talking over interdepart-
mental affairs, but the meetings have
been held in the cabinet room in the
executive offices and If the president
did not know it, it probably was be-
cause those surrounding him did not
think 1t wise to tell him.
The best opinion of those "on the
inside" is that the president did not
know until last week Of the regularity
at which the cabinet was meeting at
the call of the secretary of state be-
cause at about the time at which the
presidents first letter 20 Mr.. Lansing
is dated, the white house offices, "let
| it be known that the president had
| ended the cabinet conferences and
| there was an inference that he might
preside at the next one himself. There
was however. no hint that the ending
| of the meetings marked a separation
| between Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Lansing.
! Differed In Policy
Now that the break has come and
Mr.. Lansing has left the ca binet, much
may be revealed of the extent to which
the secretary Of state and the presi
dent differed in matters of policy
Quite aside from the differences at
the peace conference, there we're other
differences in foreign poi ~. and some
of Mr.. Lansing's friends say he would
have left his office some time ago bu,
| for the fact that he wished to spare
the president an upheaval in his of
fetal family at time when Europe
was watching the fight over the treaty
in America. and especially when the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Funeral Arrangements

love-Mrs. Orville E. Love, 81 years
old. died of pneumonia at 1880 p. m.
Friday at her home. two miles south
east of Fountain City. She is sur
vived by her husband, Orville Love;
and four small children. Services
will be held in the M. E. church at
Fountain City at 1920 a. M Monday.
Burial in Willow Grove cemetery.
Hartman - Funeral services for
Rosemary Hartman will be held at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davenport, near Mormon's
Switch on the National road, at 2 p.
m. Sunday. Burial, Lutherania
Perry-Funeral services for Clar-
ence Edward Perry were held in the
nome of his parents at 2 p. m. Sat
urday. Burial in Earlham.
Oickey-Funeral services for Mrs.
Fannie Dickey were held in the First
English Lutheran church at 2:30 o..
m. Saturday Burial in Lutherania.
Shank-Funeral services for Lor-
enze Shank were held in the parlors
of Pohlmeyer, Downing Company at 3
p. m. Saturday. Burial in Earlham.
6orton-Funeral services for Mrs.
Harriet A. Borton were held at her
home at 10 a. N. Saturday. Burial in
Webster cemetery.
Schafer-Funeral services for Char
les Schafer will be held in st. An
drew's church at 8 a. m. Monday. Bur-
ial in st. Andrews cemetery. The
| Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

ally unable to discharge functions of
his office. There was talk of what
might be done to place vice-president
Marshall at the head of the govern
ment and how congress might go
about doing it.
Saturday Nobody knew the full i'm
port of the Presidents illness. 1t had
not then become known that he had
partially lost the use of his left arm
and leg through an accumulation of
blood in one of the arteries in his
brain.
There were even ugly rumors that
the President might not be in pos
session of all his faculties. Some
senators were even contemplating
some action to find out whether we
their number put it.. These persisted
until Senator Faul, Republican, New
Mexico, after personal talk with
the president announced that he was
satisfied that Mr.. Wilson was in full
possession Of his mental faculties and
entirely able to discharge the duties of
his office, but they were being cir
culated and widely credited last No
vember when the cabinet assembled
for its first conference at the call Of
Secretary Lansing.
Believed He Had Precedent.
The Secretary Of State it should be
said, believed he was supported by
precedent in calling the cabinet to-
gether. Looking up the historical
record he found it had been done
when President Garfield lay i'll for
weeks after having been shot by an
assassin and that it had been done
before that when President Taylor
had long illness and ultimately was
succeeded by Vice-president Fillmore.
The Wilson cabinet assembled the
first day with feeling Of apprehen-
sion, for none of the members knew
the extent of the presidents illness,
but expected to be informed of it.
Secretary Tumulty had informed the
president that Mr.. Lansing had called
the cabinet together, and the presi-
dent, somewhat disturbed, gave his
personal physician a message to deliv-
er to the secretaries.
The secretaries assembled at their
| usual places that day and Mr.. Lam
| sing sent for DR.. Grayson. The presi-
| dents chair at the head of the table
,, was left vacant until the physician
arrived and he was asked to occupy it,
Demanded Presidents Condition..
CDR. Grayson," Secretary Lansing
| is reported to have said by those who
| were present, I'VE wish to know the
nature and extent Of the PRESIDENT
illness and whether he is able to per-
! form the duties of his office, so that
we may determine what shall be done
to carry on the business of the gov
eminent"
The presidents physician is quoted
| by some Of the other secretaries as
having replied in substance:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
PAGE NINE

president was Ill and unable to look
after the affairs OF the state depart
ment himself
Mr.. Lansing became head Of the
state department when W. ]. Bryan
and the president had their differ
ences over the Lusitania notes. Mr..
Lansing was counsellor, an office IN
which he had succeeded John Bassett
Moore. It has been common knowl-
edge that while Mr.. Lansing's name
was signed to succeeding notes to
Germany and the notes which pre-
ceded the armistice. Mr.. Wilson wrote
them himself. in fact he practically
acted as secretary of state In all i'm
portant business. 1t was the presf-
dents conception of his relation TO
Mexico Another Point.
How much Mr.. Lansing and the
president differed on the Mexican
policy never has been fully revealed
but officials who sympathize with MIR.
Lansings views say that they differed
great deal
1t has generally been believed in Of
fetal circles here that the sharp notes
which Mr.. Lansing sent to CarranZa
in connection with the Jenkins case
are what the president referred to in
his letter to the secretary when he
spoke of the secretary of state having
taken action to forestall his judgment.
| 1t is known, however. that Henry
Prather Fletcher, former ambassador
to Mexico. who recently resigned
| wrote a letter to the president, in
which he excoriated the administra-
TONS Mexican policy, and the general
belief in the state department is that
Mr.. Lansing and Mr.. Fletcher agreed
pretty generally.
! Mr. Fletcher's letter Of resignation
never has been given out at the white
house. But aside from his difficulties
with the president it has been common
knowledge in Washington that Mr.
Lansing has not been ON good terms
with Secretary Tumulty, and from
time to time there have been appar-
emily well grounded reports Of fric-
ton with Secretaries Baker and Dan
ieIs.
| In the senate foreign relations COM
n,ittee, where Mr.. Lansing was in fire.
quent touch with senators, he is re-
garded as a trained diplomat Sen
| ators remarked when Mr.. Built gave
his sensational testimony that they
regretted it very much on Lansing's
account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
RECONCILIATION
By P. G. HOLDEN

FarnWhereve Cattle There 10
providing
feeding
easily
o.
weather. she
ates a demand good roads and helps Them
Fertility.
fertility
taken from it.
world
children anguh
adult decline he the human
depended
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The State
Department Friday night issued the
following statement.
Secretary Robert Lansing has re-
signed, and his resignation has been
accepted taking effect today"
Following is the correspondence be-
tween the President and Secretary
Lansing.
THE White House. Washington. :.
February. 1920.
My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
rs it true, as have been told, that
during my illness you frequently have
called the heads Of the Executive De
partments of tho Government into
conference? II IL is, I feel 1t to be
my duty to call your attention to con-
sideration upon which do not care to
dwell until I learn from you yourself
that this is the fact, Under our con-
sututional law and practice, as de-
veloped hitherto. no one but the
President has the right to summon
the heads of the Executive Depart
ments into conference, and no one but
the President and the Congress has
tho right to ask for their views nor
for the views of any one CT them. on
any public question,
"SerIous consequences" Noted.
II take this matter up with you be-
cause IN the development OF every
constitutional system. custom and
precedent are Of the most serious con.
sequence, and think we all will agree
in desiring not to lead In any wrong
direction. therefore have taken the
liberty OF writing to you to ask you
this question, and I am sure you will
be glad to answer.
II am happy to learn from your
recent note to Mrs. Wilson that your
&strength is returning. Cordially and
WOODROW WILSON"
The answer Of Secretary Lansing
follows:
Washington, February 9. 1920.
MY Dear Mr.. President:
ut is true that frequently during
your illness requested the heads OF
the Executive Departments Of the
Government to meet for informal con
ference.
Shortly after you were taken Ill In
October, certain members Of the Cab
met, of whom I was one, felt that, In
view Of the fact that we were denied
communication with you. 1t was wise
for US to confer informally together or
Inter-departmental matters and mat
tiers as to which action could not be
postponed until your medical advisers
permitted you to pass upon them.
"Murual Benefits Derived"
accordingly /. as the ranking mem
Der requested the members Of the
cabinet to assemble for such inforIna
conference: and in view Of the mu
tual benefit derived the practice was
continued. / can assure you that Il
never entered my mind for a moment
that was acting unconstitutionally
nor contrary to your wishes and there
certainly was no intention on my par
to assume powers and exercise func
lions which under the constitution arc
confided exclusively to the president.
During these troublous times, when
numerous difficult and veXatious ques
lions have arisen, and when. in the cir
Cumstances, I have been deprived OF
your guidance and direction, it has
been my constant endeavor to carry
cut your policies as understood them
end to act in all matters as I believed
you wuoid wish me to act. If, how
ever, you think that l have failed ir
A>my loyalty to you, and It you no longer
kave confidence in me and prefer tc
have another to conduct our foreign
&i::tira, l anu ready, cs course. Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

numerous successes of the most graft
flying sort.
my best wishes always will follow
you, and it will be matter of gra IT,
fication to me always to remember
our delightful personal relations. Sin
cerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
LANSING AND
Continued from Page One)

NSOAliluSu liOlh d6C oacJ
ness with the chief executive in writ
ing. The relations, between the men
remained very much strained and then
Mr.. Lansing's action in calling the
cabinet together brought them to the
breaking point.
Those who were present at the first
cabinet meeting describe rather
tense and dramatic scene. Congress
was full of rumors that the President
was SO disabled as to be constitution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

Philadelphia police officials have
tried out and found successful a
windshield which can be attached to
the traffic officers stop-go standards
and furnish protection for the face
and eyes during billiards and
storms. The windshield remains sta
tionary while the signals are being
turned.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-03-26
John Henry Glenn

With his parents and brothers
and sisters, the subject of this
sketch came to Charlton county
in 1890 from Lynchburg, Va,
where he was born Dec. 8, 1851.
He died March 8 of kidney trou-
bic after an illness of three
weeks and was buried at Sam
Elliott cemetery after funeral
services conducted at Prairie
Chapel March 20, by Rev. Henry.
An unusual and unexplained
circumstance before the death of
Mr.. Glenn was the bursting of
a blood vessel in the upper part
of his right arm, causing the
whole arm to swell and blacken,
tho not very painful.
John Glenn was a bachelor and
for several years was in business
with his brother Ed at Indian
Grove, but when Ed quit, he
soon followed and lived with him
until his death.
There were few better men
than John Glenn. He was as
bonest as men are made, attend
ed strictly 70 his own affairs and
was good friend as any man or
woman could wish to claim.
Surviving are his sister, Mrs.
John Shackelford, brothers Chas.
A., DR.. ]. O., Rev. George L.,
E. w., and Walter M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-03-26

DR.. Stokes got himself a fiv-
yer last week and is parading re-
gard!ess of mud or dust.
We simply have had to leave
out several ads and a lot of news
matter, principally from our cor.
respondents, for want of space.
A ten page paper is almost out
of the question unless we wish
to lose faster than we are al
ready, but it looks like we would
have to come to it.
You will notice the announce
ment of Clarence E. BrummalI
for the Democratic nomination
for the office of prosecuting at.
torney in this issue. Mr.. Brum.
mall is a native of Salisbury, a
member of one of the oldest and
most prominent families in the
eastern part of the county, one
of the soldier boys who was over
seas and a young lawyer, who
since his return home, has en-
gagged in law practice, having
graduated in law before entering
military service. Clarence, like
all ambitious professional young
men, is desirous of extending
opportunities for information in
his profession, and the prosecut-
ing attorneys office is to a young
lawyer what a position in a big
hospital is to a young surgeon.
There can be no doubt but that
if he is selected for the office, he
will give his best efforts to meet
ing the highest expectations of
his supporters.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-03-26

Savage IN cigarette and gett-
ing one. I'd and chatted
pleasantly, sas 9mong other
things that he hat been a soldier
and had looked for something
to do after his discharge but so
far had found no employment
which would let him live half
way. He stood under the bright
light and told them to take a
good look at him if they wished,
as he intended to leave the city
that night and they would likely
not have the splendid opportun-
ity again. He acted exactly like
a welcome visitor instead of a
bold, bad man. When the house
had been pretty thoroughly
searched and the robbers had
all they wished, they assembled
before the occupants Of the room
and told them that they would
borrow DR.. Jackson's Packard
for short ride, told them where
they would leave it, admonished
them to not undertake to get the
police on their trail inside of Is
minutes or something might hap.
pen, left the house and took the
car and disappeared with some
liquor, a few bottles they had
dug up, $40 in cash, DR.. Jack
sons revolver and military brush
es, not touching some diamonds
and jewelry of value. They ate
a big box of candy they ran
across, were so polite that Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Wayland declar.
ed that they knew of none with
more agreeable manners. The
car was found only a few blocks
from DR.. Jackon's home next
morning but while scanning the
faces of all polite and good look.
ing young strangers, neither
Mrs. Wayland or Mrs. Clark
have yet identified the unwel-
come tho gallant quartette.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-03-26
Notice To Democratic Voters
KeytesviIle Township

heyteSVllle township
| have received the following
Interpretation of the call Of the
State Democratic Committee
chairman for election of delegat-
es to State Democratic Conven-
ton at Joplin April %.
Under this statement the wo-
men should not be permitted to
select their own delegates seper-
ate and apart from the men, but
they should all be selected at one
time and one meeting; as nearly
as possible however, the delegat-
es should be divided half and
half between the men and wo.
men,"
Call for Democratic Township
Convention.
By direction Of the Democratic
central committee of Charlton
county, Missouri, a convention
Of the Democratic voters of Key.
tesville township will be held in
said township at Keytesville at
court house, on Saturday, 2 p.
m. March u, 1920, at which con-
ventiOn there shall be selected
ten delegates, to which such
township is entitled, to represent
the Democl attic voters of said
township in a County convention
to be held at Keytesville, Miss.
ouri, on April 8, 1920. Both men
and women will participate in
and vote in said convention for
the election of said delegates.
Witness my hand this 22nd day
of March, 1920.
NJ. W. Anderson,
Member, Charlton County Demo-
cratic committe for Keytesville
Township.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-03-26

Mrs. Anna Anderson died at
Marceline the first of the week
and was buried here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Winkler came from
Moberly Wednesday and will
make her home with her daugh.
ter Mrs. Chas. Parker.
Geo. Henry Wright 6 year old
son of Henry Wright and wife
died last Thursday of diphtheria.
He was buried in Bennett ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore mar
rowly escaped finding themsel-
YES without a home Sunday when
they returned from a visit to
Paul Harper in the country. In
some way a bed in an unused
room was set on fire and but for
discovery by Mrs. W. L. North
cutt, would have been beyond
extinguishing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-03-26

Mrs. c. A. Hamilton of Joplin
came last week for a visit to her
husband who is an employee of
Minter-Lamkin Abst. Co.
Mrs. Claib Franklin was TAX
en- to Moberly Monday in the
Leroy Bennett car for eyamina-
ton by a physician and probable
operation. She returned the
same day, an operation being
considered unnecessary.
Last week we announced Mr..
Allie S. Drace a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
the Office of prosecuting attor.
ney for this county. This is Mr..
Drace's second appearance in
the political arena. He sought
the nomination for the same Of
flee at the last election and was
defeated by a combination of
circumstances which netted his
opponents only six votes to the
good. In their campaign Mr..
Drace agreeably surprised not
only his ardent supporters but
those who were but little acquain-
ted with him, if at all, skilled
political stunts of his victor, will
be remembered by all. Mr.. Drace
is a young lawyer with a good
practice, deliberate in his Judge
ment and studious as we'll as
faithful to an undertaking. If
nominated he will be elected and
will make an excellent officer.