davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
HARDING URGES
ORDER AT Home
Charges Democrats With At
tempting to Blind Voters
to Domestic Issues.
(ey Associated Press.)

Buffalo, Oct. 21-Charging that the
Democratic party had attempted to
blind" the voter to domestic issues
by devoting its campaign energies to
an already rejected foreign program.
Senator Harding told a crowd of sew
eral thousand here tonight that the
first real duty of the nation is discharg-
ing it's obligations to the world was to
put its own house in order"
In a world readJusting itself after
the trials of war, said the republican
nominee, the United States could best
lend its aid to distressed foreign ma
tions by setting an example of stead
fast democracy and equal opportunity.
Tersely, he reviewed the program for
domestic rehabilitation presented by
him in his many campaign speeches.
In his reference to the league here
tonight the nominee said there was no
difference between him and Governor
Cox in our realization that the Amer
lean people desire to enter into some
klIlO Oh al dSSOCAdN4OAl VI AdlAuLS hAAA1AA
will prevent war and Intervene all
people with the bonds of peaceful CO.
operation.
But there are two marked differ
ences between u.s." he continued. "The
first of these is to be found in the
fact that my opponent is insisting
upon the adoption of the unchanged
will prevent war and Intervene ali
lican position is the exact opposite Of
that position. The American people, as
well as the senate of the United States
long ago rejeucted the presidents plan
which my opponent is now endeavoring
to keep alive. Even If my opponent were
elected he would be unable TO put his
program into effect and America
would have to wait. for many years,
perhaps, before she could be united
upon any policy.
Il have been unwilling to accept the
democratic program because IL is not
only un-American and unwise. but be-
cause 1t is wholly impossible of fulfill
ment and simply tends TO keep the
American people in a ferment Of use
less controversy.
Il seek understanding and, above
all, 1 seek understanding for the ne
cessity for conversation of our human
resources"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
AMERICANS TO
SAVE LEAGUE
Cox nd Democratic Senate
Wi Be Elected, Declares
White After Trip.

New fork, Oct. 21.-CBy A. P.)-
Returng to his headquarters here
today aer trip of inspection through
Ohio ID Illinois, George White,
charm. of the democratic national
commite, issued the following state
ment:
"TheAmerican people have made
up thehninds to elect Governor Cox
and a smocratic Senate in order to
avert t infamy of a separate peace
with Gnany and to save the league.
| They a weary of the chorus of Re-
publicakatydids croaking he did, he
didn't. They have finally concluded
! TO entrt to its friends the only plan
| for wd peace ever agreed to by
| both gtt nations and small. They
will sci a four square president in
| stead ca human weathervane.
/ "Sena Harding has only stopped
/ oscillat. once. and that was when
i he said the league and it's reserva-
tions a0es Moines: 81 do not want
any clsying reservations. l stand
for rejeon".
| Senat Johnson points out that
| Senatoharding put the League of
Nationsehind him" and rejects not
Il only theague but any notifications
of 1t. t American people agree with
I Senatorohnson and they win vote
!, for Gonor Cox who has put the
league front of him.
"Sens Johnson speaks with
/ proper sentiment Of individuals and
newspas which misrepresent and
: n1isinteet Senator Harding's words
| challen, their tfalsification,' and he
i properlaIls It, and says bluntly they
, may 5; their faces but not the
q Ieag que.
IN II list of newspapers and in
: diyiduai am sure that Senator
Hardinsilently puts the name OF
Senatorarding himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
KiUnnis Prepare to
Celebrate Centennial

Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That the
Florida representatives in Congress
be petitioned TO obtain an appropria-
ton for the erection of a bronze tab
let or granite or marble shaft. as may
be hereafter decided, to be erected on
the spot where Gen. Jackson received
the transfer of territorial rights and
sovereignty, and that the other civic
bodies of the City be invited to name
representatives on a committee to CO.
operate with the mayor and city COM
missioners and the county commits
sioners in providing a suitable pro-
gram for the unvailing of said monu-
ment and the commemoration of said
day. and that the presiding officer of
this club shall designate two members
of the club for membership on said
committee. and into effect the purpose
of this resolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
REED HOLDS
own MEETING
Missourian Flags League Views
of Cox and Harding and
AsSails President.
(sy Associated Press.)

Kansas CITY, Oct. 2i--united states
Senator Reed of Missouri in per-
sonally conducted meeting at Conven-
tion Hall here tonight for the purpose,
he said. of giving an accounting OF his
stewardship, declared no treaty can
ever have the breath of life breathed
into it except in the United States SEN
ate.
"The Democratic candidate for presi-
dent is for the. present league OF ma
| tions with reservations" he said, ''but
nobody knows what they are; If nc
| is elected | fear the influence Of
Woodrow Wilson.
"The Republican candidate for presi-
dent Is for an association OF nations
| but asserts he does not know what i
will be: il he is elected | shudder a
the influence of Elihu Root ana th'
international bankers.
| OBVIOUSLY Americas interests de
mand the election of senate that VII
spurn every form of internationallsm.
1 Senator Reed explained that he hat
1 called the meeting himself and ina
mo political party, committee or can
1idate was m any way responsible 10
lwhat he said tonight.
..If the time ever comes when con
Icress takes orders from the president
lhe will be the sole ruler of the land.
decline to assist in reducing the Unit
cd State senate to the level OF Tn
German reichstag.
II II protested against Importing irol
Great Britain man whom ! DeiieNe
to be acting in the interest OF the Brit
lish government" Senator Reed contin
, ued, speaking of Herbert Hoover tof
, liner food administrator.
q MY opposition to Hoover produee
, las great a clamor as might nave oc
: CURED had | assailed the character
, the Apostle Paul. But today. NJ
J Hoover bites the hand that conferre
Iupon him honor and power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
British Cabinet is
Facing Grave Crisis
DRY LAW Is NOT TO
AFFECT DIPLOMATS
(By Associated Press.)

washington, Oct. 21-Secretary
Colby said today that the state de-
partment was determined to pro-
tect the baggage of the diplomatic
representatives of foreign nations
from search by custom officials.
He declared that, if necessary, the
department would invoke the prin-
ciple of international law which,
he said, was older than the CONSTR
tuition of the United tSates.
Mr.. Colby would not say whetn-
err the department would have re-
course to injunction proceedings
explaining the manner OF pro-
tecting the luggage of foreign en-
voys remained to be determined.
The state department issued
public appeal Saturday that gov
ernment agents refrain from ex-
amining the baggage of diplomats,
but 1t was stated at the treasury
department yesterday that the or
ders to custom officials to make
such examinations and report all
violations of the prohibition law
would not be changed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

The Kiwanis Club yesterday adopt
ed a resolution introduced by Fred w.
Marsh, calling on congress to provide
a suitable memorial to mark the site
where General Jackson received the
surrender of Florida from the Span
ish General Callava. Mr.. Marsh urged
the appointment of committees by all
civic organizations to prepare for the
suitable celebration of the Tooth an
niyersary of the cession of Florida by
Spain.
The resolution follows:
Whereas The centennial anniversary
of the transfer of sovereignty of the
territory of Florida from Spain to the
United States will occur on the 18th
day of July, A. D.. 1921, and should
be suitably commemorated by fitting
exercises in the City of Pensacola,
where said event occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
FIVE MEMBERS
!. new SHIPPING
BOARD NAMED
President Appoints Mobile Man
on Commission Created by
Merchant Marine Act.
ONE OF FIVE REPUBLICAN
Members Required to Give Work
Full Time at Fixed Sal
aries of $4,000.
tey Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 2i.-Five Of the
seven members of the new shipping
board created by the merchant marine
act were appointed today by President
Wilson.
Admiral William S. Benson, chief Of
naval operations during the war, was
reappointed chairman. The other four
members named were:
Frederick l. Thompson, newspaper
publisher of Mobile; Gavin hfcNab, an
attorney OF San Francisco; Martin j.
Gillen, an attorney of Wisconsin; and
Theodore Marburg, publicist of Bal
timore.
The appointments were not an
nounced at. .ahe White House and ii
was not known whether the other two
members had been selected. The
president has had d long list OF names
before him for some time.
only one Of the five members named
today is a Republican, Marburg-
and since the law specifics that only
| four of the members may be named
from any one political party, the re-
naming two appointees must be Re-
publican.
| The members Of the new board are
to receive salaries of $4,000 a year
and under the law they must dives'
themselves of all shipping interests AID
devote all of Their time to their work
as shipping commissioners. Two OF
the seven members must be named
from the Atlantic coast, two from the
Pacific coast, one from the gulf re-
zion. and one iron the lake region and
one from the intFior. This leaves one
appointee from lhe Pacific coast anc
the one from tie interior still to be
named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
COX AMPLIFIES
LEAGUE VIEWS
Speeches of Harding, Taft and
Johnson Vigorously Lashed
by Democrat.
(ay Associated Press,

Baltimore, Oct 21--Governor Cox.
of Ohio, in addressing large audience
at the armory here tonight pouncedl
upon and lashed vigorously the
League of Nations speeches yesterday
of Senator Harding, former President
Taft and Senator Johnson, of Califor-
MIA, declaring that they evinced fur
ther ''wobbling7 by Senator Harding
upon the league issue.
At. the same time the democratic
presidential candidate further empna-
sized his league policies. declaring that
helpful reservations should be pre-
requisite to ratification"
Everyone who is against the league
| is against me-" Governor Cox declar-
| ed, insisting that Senator Hording his
republican adversary, stands for scrap
| ping tho lague. The governor also as
| serted that because of league differ
ences between powerful republican
| groups theelection of Senator Harding
| could not bring ratification.
TT is this league of nations or nc
league of nations" was another doc
trine laid down by the democratic
nominee speaking from the platform
where President Wilson was nomi,
matted eight years ago. The governor
asserted, quoting Judge Taft. that "G
new peace association of nations was
impossible"
F1aying yesterdays league pro
nouncements by Senator Harding, Mr.
Taft and Senator Johnson, Governo
Cox said that Judge Taft expressed
confidence that Senator HARDING
| would cause ratification, and that Sen
| ator johnson expressed equal assur
ance that Mr.. Harding would rejec
the league
Either Johnson or Taft is wrong,
| thegovernor declared, "and only Sen
ator Harding can tell the people whic
! one is wrong. If Senator Harding ha
, not given a private assurance to bot
i men, then his declarations are so am
: biguous that Taft interprets them on
way and johnson another. 1t is tn
: duty of Senator Harding to advise tn
: American people frankly who is rigf
t johnson or Taft. If he fails to do
g he may be regarded as an impostor, dt
Il liberately seeking to deceive tn
| American people"
= The league here and also at w
1t made his only address today, vii
It tually was his sole topic. His Whining
e ton audience hissed the name of SEM
tor Harding when he referred to Il
: republican nominees signature to Il
IL round robin" and Senator Lodge
Massachusetts, whom the governs
q again denominatetd "the greatest CO..
- spirator in history"
III Referring to yesterdays speeches
u Mr.. Taft and Senator Johnson, Go
ernor Cox told his audience tonig
!. that today's papers carried headh
y regarding the Califarnia Senator's a
. dress as follows. Insists Harding r
10 iected League" That over Jud
Taft's. the governor said, read: "Har
m ing Favors League. says Taft"
ed Senator Johnson and Senator Bor
T. are men OF independent mind and a
n ton" said the governor. They q
r against any association of nations a
they are supporting Senator Hardi
ed because they know with his eleeti
C. the League of Nations, or any leag'
OF can never be ratified.
lr That Senator Harding, with
cd ---- =
D.na TNuol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
FRESHMAN HELD;
MURDER CHARGE
fsv Associated 4ress.l

A warrant charging MIN with the
murder OF Elmer c. Drewes, Dart
mouth senior. was issued for William
p Brines. University of Pennsylvania
freshman. by the district attorney
Office tonight. Brines, according to the
police is the owner of the motor car
stained with blood and containing an
automatic pistol and two empty bot
ties, found abandoned today about 9
mile from where Drewes body was
discovered last Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

same date last year, 70. Accumulated de-
ficiency this year 10 date, AS. Highest
az record for October. s5 degrees. Low
est OF record for October. 35 degrees
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p m. none. To-
tai for this nnbnth 20 7 ID. m, none. Nor
mai for October. 40s inches Accumu-
lated exces sthis year 20 date, 1ls0.
Z a. m, 90; y noon. p; p. m. 81.
a. m, so1s; p. m, so.I2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
GOV. STEPHENS
GETS RED LETTER
fey Assoclated Press.)

Sacramento Oct. 21.-An anony-
nous letter tdling Of a purported plan
by Industrial Workers of the World
to destroy simultaneously tonight
public and ther buildings in Sacra-
mento San Francisco and Los An
geles, was eceived at the office Of
Gov. w. D. stephens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
HARRISON AGAIN
HEADS G.. S. AND f

Macon, Ga, Oct. 21-Fairfax Har-
ris5n was reelected president of the
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
road at the annual meeting of stock
holders here today. The usual divi-
dend of two and a half per cent was
declared on first and second preferred
sto6x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
REPUBLICANS MAKE
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
tsy Associated Press.)

New York. Oct. 21-An appeal for
contributions to the Republican ma
tionaI campaign fund was sent out
from here today by James G.. Blaine
Jr.. the party's eastern treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

y H. OkAs SIS Ae- "
g nrise 5:5s. Sunset
5:14. Moonrise 2:05 p.
m. Moonset 1904 a. m
Next phase OF the
moon, fun moon 9th.
High tide 5:53 a. m.
Low tide 4:45 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb. Z a. M
20; u noon. II; Z p.
m, IS; wet bulb. 7
a. m. So; - noon. 20;
7 .. M, II. Highest.
70: lowest. ss; mean.
"a: normal. 81. Mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
!. :. :. = u y IA y |: = .. = :; =
q LOCAL WEATHER ::
!: ! 8. :. :: y 81 q . u Il aa aa

Ftorida--Fair Friday and Saturday.
Extreme Northwest F1orida-Fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Ivinds-Hatteras 70 Florida Straits
Moderate northeast to east winds and
generally fair weather Friday.
over the East Gulf-Moderate 10 fresh
east winds and partly overcast weather
Friday.
east to southeast winds. partly overcast
weather and probably local rains Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
SAY MACSWINEY
HAS Been FED
English Official Asserts Pris-
er Has Been Getting Food
All During Strike"
is NOW DELIRIoUs
Lord Mayor of Cork Admits
British Officials Have Civ
en- Him Meat Broth.
By J. HERBERT DUCKWORTH
y. z. A. StaR Corresnondent-

London, Oct. 2f.-How has Lord
Mayor Terrence MacSwiney, Of Cork.
been able to maintain his hunger
strike?
am told on the authority OF an Of
fetal Of the government Irish Office
that MacSwiney has been receiving
nourishment at the hands OF his
friends.
The lord mayors relatives deny that
they are giving him any food. except
the daily communion cracker.
The attitude OF the government is
summed up in the opinion that 'ahe
less said about the lord mayor the bet
ter"
1t is admitted that II any OF Mac
Swiney's visitors supplied him with
concentrated nourishment steps would
be taken by the Brixton prison officials
TO prevent it.
On Sept. 70. MacSwiney. in a mes
sage to Irishmen, said he attributed his
endurance 10 ''the spiritual strength
which receive from my daily commu-
niOn. bringing me bodily strength, as
sisted by world Of masses and pray
ers."
However, when the question. 'Ts
the lord mayor OF Cork getting any
food?" was put bluntly TO the Irish
office official. the answer was: "Of
course he is"
MaeSwiney is confined 10 a large
room in the prison hospital which
room he has to himself. The iempera-
ture of this chamber is maintained
very high.
II he should catch cold. in his adj
mittedly feeble condition II might
prove quickly fatal
There Is a trained nurse always IN
attendance. but no other officials stay
in the room. MacSwiney's relatives
are allowed to visit him at any time
Excellent food. suitable to his weak
ened condition. is kept constantly at
his bedside.
According to a medical authority.
MacSwiney. IL he has totally, scally
tasted since he started the hunger
strike should have lost nearly ali his
fat. over one-fourth Of his muscles
nearly one-fourth Of the blood. one
NTH OF the substance OF the SKIN,
one-sixth OF the lungs and one-eiyli .h
OF the bones Heart or nerve sub
stance need not have been affected
"iis body" says his physician
should be shrunken. his eyes holl0N
and wild. his skin parched and sliriv-
elled. his muscles flabby, his limbs
wasted, his tongue dry and hard ano
his voice weak and whispering Al
though in starvation the mind Often
remains clear. mental effort is yers
difficult; giddiness and noises IN the
cars greatly trouble the paiielt
"The well-nourlshed body has "a
vast store OF material II can draw upon
When deprived OF food. By feeding o1
their own fat, muscle and other It's
sues. one man lived 50 days. and an
other, who was a lunatic, Gi days
without any food lthe record starya-
tion case in medical litersture.)
But the average duration Of life IN
starvation is seven TO 10 days
London, Oct. 2i.-The prison officials
continue TO force nourishment on
Lord Mayor MacSwiney. who was still
dellrious tonight. according TO the
late bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination league. The mayor is
unahle IN recognize friends but tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

London, Oct. 2i-The prison officials
continue to force nourishment on
Lord Mayor MacSwiney. who was still
delIrious tonight. according 10 the
late bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination league. The mayor is
unable to recognize friends, but tho
delirium is Of a quiet type.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

(compIled for the Journal BY the Wealth
er Bureau Offce.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

Continued on Page Two.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
DEATH CLAIMS
LITTLE C HID

Many hearts are saddened "a wa
write the death OF little Audepe
Rose. the beautiful eight months old
oaoy girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Flov1
Rose. The little one has ber,n dan.
gerously Ill for more than a week
and trained nurses and skilled physi-
clans together with the faith AMI
prayers of relatives and many friends
nave all combined to work overtime
In order that the little jewel might
be spared to its mother and father
Thursday the baby was better but
yesterday suffered re.apse and
shortly after noon death claimed he-
1t is a heart rending thing for :.
mother to be bereft of her child. spd
our hearts go out in grief and sor.
row with the bereaved on this sad oe
casion. She was beautiful child.
heretofore perfectly healthy and Civ
Ing promise of growing to a lovely
womanhood. but at time God &c.
lects as his own he permits death 70
cross the threshold and take her
away. He and He alone has the pow
er to fill the vacant place. dry the
tears, assuage the grief and make
1t so the father and mother bowed
down In grief can lay their loved
one away without murmuring May
he do so in rich abundance is the
fervent prayer OF large circle OF
devoted relatives and a wide circle
of loyal friends,
The little one was born March 2S.
1920, and would have been nine
months old on the 2Srd of this month
Funeral services wi. b, held SIN
day In the Ninth ward meeting honsn
lat IL o'clock noon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
ACTIVITIES OF CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE FOR
THE YEAR OF 1920

mittee will stress these same tws
aims.
The advertising committee IA,
oeen q big protection to merchans,
OF Logan in recommending only al.
vertisi gschemes which were meritor.
ious and has been instrumental IN
killing number of schemes which
were questionable.
The auto camping grounds com.
mittee, M. c. Merrill. chairman. dill
work of much value to the commur-
ity when 1t arranged for the fres
auto camping ground at Johnson's
Grove, Just south of the Logan riy-
er bridge This camping grouna has
been very popular during the past
season and has made hundreds nj,
tourists feel kindly toward Logan.
The committee has plans well under
way for a permanent auto camping
ground. conveniently located, and M.
ted with electric lights. running wa
ter, cooking houses etc. This new
auto camping ground is to be Rad,
for the next seasons traffic II DOS.
sible.
The enthusiastic support Of TIA
Chamber Of Commerce aided mater.