davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
DEMPSEY-MISKE
BOUTS ALL SET
tey Assoelated Press.l

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. 5.-Af-
ter an all-night wrangle over the ref
cree, calm settled today over the
camps of Jack Dempsey, world cham
pion heavyweight, and Billy Miske. of
st. Paul, challenger, who will meet
here tomorrow afternoon in a sched-
uled 10-round contest.
James Daugherty. of Philadelphia,
was chosen referee after Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager, threatened to
call off the bout unless Daugherty was
chosen. At the last minute Daugherty
was granted referees license. Kearns
declared today that Georges Carpen-
tier, who sailed yesterday for, New
York, can have fight with Dempsey
any time he wants it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
Maine ELECTION
Held NEXT WEEK
Republicans and Democrats to
Stage Concentrated Campaign
During Final Week.
ELECTION HELD MONDAY
Situation Considered Specially
Important In Presidential
Election Years.
ELECTION HELD MONDAY
(sy Associated Press,

Portland, Me, Sept. 5.-Political in
terest for the moment IS largely oc-
cupied in speculation on the outcome
of the election in this state on Sep
tember 13. A campaign that began
in earnest on August % will be fought
without let-up through the final week.
The usual predictions of success are
being issued by both republicans and
democrats. ss.-....-,s.
Maine is unique in it's constitutional
provisions for state elections which
are held in September instead of No
vember and in presidential years the
local contests are viewed as of special
Importance. On these years the fight
in no less for the possession of the
state legislature than for the phycho-
logical effect of the outcome on the
rest of the country.
To what extent if any, the national
drift may be forecast by a victory or
an increased or decreased majority
here has long been a matter of dis
pute with politicians but certain it is
that national leaders have taken the
tradition seriously and have brought
as many of their political big guns
into the campaign in this state as pos
sible.
For the governorship, Frederick H.
Parkhurst of Bangor, who defeated
Gov. Carl e. MiTiken and Judge John
P. Deering in the republican primaries,
is opposed by Bertrand G. McIntire,
of Norway, whom Mi1liken defeated
two years ago by 5,545 votes.
If there is any virtue in compari-
sons, the results of previous state cleo
tions may be of interest. A series of
republican victories beginning in 1882
was broken in 1910 when Frederick
w. Plaisted, democrat, defeated Bert
NJ. Fernald, republican, by $3.50 votes.
Two years later Governor Plaisted
was defeated by William T. Haines,
republican, by a little over 5000.
Haines in turn failed of reelection in
1914, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, Oakley C. Curtis leading him a
little better than 5000 votes. Governor
Milliken, republican, won over Curtis
in 1915 leading the democratic can
didate by 1880. In that year Hughes
carried the state, his vote being 5,475
greater than that for President VIII
son. The total vote for president was
Hughes. 69,50S; Wilson, 64,033; Ben
son, (Sociaist) 2.177: Henly, (Pro-
hibitionst) 500. Two years ago when
Milliken defeated the present demo-
cratic candidate for governor, Mr.
McIntire, by a majority of 5,545, the
total vote of the state was 1869
This was nearly 1000 less than the to-
tai vote in 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
ANNUAL PICNIC
Held TODAY
Central Trades and Labor Council
Will Hold All-Day Celebration
at Palmetto Beach.
MANY EVENTS ARE ON LIST
Speech BY Phillip Beall On Col.
lective Bargaining Will
Feature Afternoon.
MANY EVENTS ARE ON LIST

1t is. customary for all trades and
crafts to unite once each year in an
all-day picnic. The Central Trades
and Labor Council has arranged for
this years outing to be held at Pal
metto Beach today, the one day in the
year set aside in every state for La
Dor to celebrate in strength. An ex-
cellent program OF speaking, music
and athletic stunts has been arranged
and the day will be full from the time
the first car leaves for the grounds az
10 o'clock this morning, until the last
one returns to the city at midnight
tonight.
The feature of the afternoon will
be an address by Phillip D. Bean on
THE Right to Organize and Bargain
Collectively" Mr.. Beaps speech will
be delivered from the pavilion and it
is expected that it will be listened to
with interest by every union man
present.
A large number of athletic events
have been scheduled, including the
lean men, for married men and for
bachelors. The youngsters will be
given a chance to carry off prizes and
the ladies have not been neglected be-
cause fully half of the events are for
their benefit.
Besides these event sa baseball game
between the Firemen and the Jacobs
Candy team has been arranged. These
teams will present a good exhibition
and much interest is being shown by
followers of both teams.
And then at o'clock in the after
noon. the music at the pavilion will
call all the ladies and their escorts
to take part in the dancing, which
will last urtil midnight.
Special arrangements have been
made to take care of the crowds and
the grounds will be carefully guard
ed throughout the day and night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

LubOr's Ancient
LdU is Justice.
(By Lucky Baldwin,

Two thousand years ago Jssus Christ
sent for seventy disciples. saying: The
:aDorer is worthy of his hire"
This Is Labor most ancient law. 1t
needed 10 legislative body to enact IT,
1t is the fiat of the square deal. 1t :
part of the common law of mankind.
Two things are in that law.
First is the dignity of mankind. 1t
is not Labor but the Laborer that steps
to the front. The man comes ahead OF
the system. Any scheme that makes
the man of less value than the machine
is uneconomic. The man comes first
Like Sunday, the machine was made
for man, not man for the machine.
Second is the law of compensation.
How shall the scale of wages be set
Here again the man steps to the front.
You cannot buy him. Manhood is not
for sale. You are far gone in lawless-
ness if you think the wage you pay
gives you title to the soul of the wage
eagner. You buy his effort and his
part of the bargain is TO produce.
He is worthy of your hire He stands
squarely on his feet and looks you in
the eye. He is man ,freeborn, en-
titled to every respect and conf lence
and a just reward for his labor. He
is entitled to whatever form of organi-
zation he may desire to protect his
rights, but underlying everything is the
fundamental principal of the ancient
law:
THE Laborer is worthy of his hire"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
Believes Right and Justice VIII
Triumph Through Support
of Union Doctrines.
MUST SUPPORT FRIENDS
Gompers Tells Organization That
Liberties Are Safe With
Workmen's Friends.
BY SAMUEL GoMPERs.

President American Federation Labor
Labor Day, 1920, finds Labor facing
the greatest issues of the time.
We are in the midst of political
campaign of paramount Importance.
We are in the midst of a time in
which those who oppose Labor are
seeking to utilize every agency for
the purpose of undermining the orga-
nization of Labor.
We are in the midst Of trying times
times that call for steadfastness,
solidarity and intelligence.
The political campaign makes it
necessary that the workers everywhere
should unite in the defeat of those
candidates who are the enemies of
Labor and defeat them; and that La
Dor should unite in support of those
who are the friends of Labor and of
the great masses of our people and
elect them.
Through the machinery of govern
ment the enemies of Labor will, if they
are successful, endeavor to restrict
and deny the rights and liberties of
the workers.
Those who stand for the principles
of freedom and justice and democracy
in industry must be supported by the
men and women of Labor.
IL we misuse our opportunities we
shall have only ourselves to blame
and we shall pay the penalty.
Profiteers know what they want
and whom they want.
Those who would deny Labor the
right to an organized existence know
what they want and whom they want.
Those who would make profit the
sole end of productive Labor know
what they want and whom they want
On the Industrial field the lines are
drawn as sharply as on the political
field. And the industrial struggle goes
on and on. 1t does not end or pause
with election days.
Let this Labor Day mark an epoch
of strength and solidarity in the ranks
of Labor-a strength and solidarity
awake to the issues and the dangers
and the opportunities of our time.
Right and justice can triumph only
through the ardent support of those
who believe in right and justice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
MINERS
WILL ARBITRATE

Birmingham. Sept. 5.-aAlabama coal
operators today siguified their willing
ness Of accepting Governor Kilby's sug-
gestion Of submitting the issues be-
tween themselves and unions TO a COM
mission Of three which the governor
appointed last night with pr0vis0
operators would not deal directly or
indirectly with the union. Union leaders
said they were willing for an investi-
cation, but saw no reason to postpone
the strike, set for midnight September
I. since the operators. refuse to recog-
nize the union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
CHINA MAY Be
AGAIN UNITED
General Ii Shun Is Named Chief
Northern Peace Delegate
In Political Gathering.
N. {. A. Staff Special.

Peking, Sept. 5.-GeneraT Ii Shun is
the man of the hour in China today.
Following one of the innumerable
revolutions that have upset this coun-
try since it became a republic General
Ii appears as a possible savior of the
land.
But it all depends on himself. China
is through with promises and has
stepped into the Missouri category.
SHOW me" is the national watch
word.
Given Chance.
And so to give Lii a chance to SHOW
the country what he can do he has
been named Chief Northern Peace
Delegate, which means that he will
have to go to Shanghai and bring the
southerners. who have their own gov
ernment, such as it is. at Canton, in
to the fold and create a united re
public
If he makes good he will be reward
ed amply.
If he fails oblivion is to be his lot.
But he doesn't intend to fail. He
says he has plans that mean national
unity. And if he can make good on
what he promises Lii will be the next
premire OF China, will form the first
real cabinet this country has known
for many years mad will be in line for
anything he wants in a political way
China's Hanna"
Ii has been called the Mark Han
ma OF China He is known as a be-
levolent despot. a Man Behind the
Throne and under his rule the Chi
lese of the higher caste believes they
ill see a new and '>-~--s~---'- 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
MEETS IN NORWAY

Washington. Sept. 5.-Women from
countries that remained neutral and
from those that took opposite sides
in the late war will assemble in the
first meeting since 1914 at the Quinquin-
nial congress of the International
Council of Women, at Christiania, Nor
way, September 8 to II.
The object Of the congress is to pro-
vide a means Of communication be-
tween womens organizations in all
countries on questions relating to tn
welfare of the commonwealth. the
family and the individual Some 100
women, including several Americans.
have enrolled to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
TOBACCO STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
Csy Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Sept 5.-Leaders Of
striking mill workers and tobacco fac
tory employees decided 10 call Of the
Strike which affected thirty thousand
or more workers in Mexico City and
the federal DISTRICT an dordered strikers
back to work today This action was
taken following a promise from pro-
visional president de Ia Huerta to in
tervene and assure a just settlement
OF the controversy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
ITALIAN STRIKERS
RESIST OFFICERS
tsy Assoclated Press.l

London, Sept. 5.-The industrial sit
uation in Milan has become graver
and no steps have been taken 10 evac-
uate factories occupied by the workers
in Turin, according to Rome dispatches
to the Exchange Telegraph
The strikers have placed machine
guns on the roofs Of Several factories
in Milan and have organized a workers
militia 10 resist Intervention by gov
ernment troops, the dispatches say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
ROBERT HARRON OF
SCREEN FAME DIES

New York, Sept. 5.-Robert Harron,
widely known motion picture actor
died in a hospital here today from a
wound inflicted when he accidentally
shot himself September /, while un-
packing his trunk and revolver fell
out Of his pocket. Harron. who rose
from office boy in David w. Griffith's
offices TO stardom, was twenty seven
-raars nf aGa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
LITHUANIANS ARE
DEFEATING POLES
NV Associated Press.J

Paris. Sept. 5.-Lithuanian forces
have occupied the town of Seiny, il
was reported in advices TO the French
foreign office today. The French for
eign office explained that the dispute
between Poland and Lithuania is over
boundaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

date 4e4. highest of record for Septem-
Der. es degrees; lowest OF record for Sep
tember, 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For p hours ending D. m. III: total
for this month to D. m, 4-O3; normal
for September, 5.23 inches: accumulated
excess this year to date, $50.
m. "a; u noon. s6; p. m, 70.
Barometer
= ~ 1888; .. m, 29.2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
TOO MANY GUNS IN
COURT HALT TRIAL
(5y Associated Press.1

Williamson, w. Va, Sept. 5.-Trials
of 26 men indicted for murder in con-
nection with the killing of seven pri-
vate detectives at Matewan last May.
was postponed until Tuesday in order
that disarmament of those accustomed
TO carry arms will have been complet-
ed, it was announced tonight. The
trials were to have begun tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
TEAM WILL
MEET COLUMBIA
Csy Associated Press.)

Tampa, Sept. 5.-A championship
series of seven games has been ar
ranged between the Tampa team.
champions of the Florida State league,
and the Columbia team. champions Of
the South Atlantic association, it was
1---- - -'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
IRISH CORONERS
MUST NOT ACT
u AssoeIated 80

oners have been prohibited in the
counties Of Cork, Clare. Galway. Ker-
~, Limerick, LongfoTd, Lough. Mayo,
Roscommon and Tipperary, according
TO the Gazette. Functions Of these
officials will be performed by courts
Of inquiry operating under the army
act. the newspaper says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
OIL OPERATORS TO
CONFORM TO LAW
(sy Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Sept. 5.-Representa-
uves of oil companies have agreed to
conduct petroleum operations in fed
eral zones according to regulations
approved during the Carranza admin
istration, newspapers here say. IN re-
turn their rights to certain wells have
been approved by the government it is
said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
CORDOBA NAMED
HONDURAN ENVOY
Csy Associates Press.j

San Salvador, Sept. 5.-Dr. Salvador
Cordoba has been appointed envoy ex-
traopdinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary OF Honduras 70 Guatemala and
will represent the Hondurean govern
ment at the Inauguration Of Carlos
Herrera as n'azident Of Guatemala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
SHIPMENT OF
LIQUOR SEIZED

Boston. Sept. 5-Whiskey. valued at
approximately s250,000. was seized dur
ing the last week while it was beins
Illegally transported through New Eng
land. according to Federal Prohibition
Agent William J. Mccarthy. The seized
lidror was described as New Yorr
nuknnt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
FIVE ARE KILLED IN
TROLLEY ACCIDENT
(sy Associated Prsss.)

Fairmont, w. Va. Sept. 5.-Five per
sons were killed and about a score
injured some probably fatally, this
morning in a collision between a troll
ley and freight. All the dead are resi-
dents of this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
Cox Will Furnish Leads to Sub.
stantiate Fifteen Million
Dollar Fund Claims.
HARDING TO STATE STAND
Will Not Wholly and Finally Re-
ject League Says Wickersham
Following Conference.
(sy AssoeIated press. J

Chicago, Sept. 5.-While spending
Sunday here on his western tour.
Governor Cox interested himself in
the senate committee investigating the
Republican campaign funds and to-
night gave out the statement that he
intended to furnish the committee with
leads to substantiate his charge that
the Republican committees were rails
ing a $15,0O0,o00 fund to buy the
presidency"
In a statement made after a con-
ference with E. H. Moore. his pre-
convention manager, and other pQrty
leaders, Cox charged that attempts
had been made to levy a quota of
$4,000 on the Chicago coal dealers.
He named five Illinois men whom he
said that Chairman Hays of the Re
publican national committee might
call in "tf circumstances We're not
fresh in his mind"
Marion, o., Sept. 5.-After an ex-
tended conference here today with
Senator Harding, George w. Wicker
sham, former Republican attorney
general, an advocate of the league of
nations issued a statement declaring
the Republican nominee would not
wholly and finally reject the league"
but would take the lead in revising
the covenant and putting it into prac-
teal operation.
Harding not only declined to discuss
Wickersham's statement but he re-
Trained from discussing categorical
questions addressed to him on the
league by Governor Cox in his Mil
waukee speech.
1t was indicated that Harding
might soon make pubic a statement
detailing IS precise stand with re-
gard to the acca )taace of any portion
of the covenant as it is now written.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06


Sunrise 5: 29; sunset
sos. Moonset 1-z2 p.
m; next phase of the
moon, new moon 18th.
High tide 1l:56 a. m. /;
low tide 2.20 d. II.
Yesterdays Weather.
temperature
Dry bulb, : q. m,
rs IL noon, -: : p.
- -: wet bulb. : a.
-. IL noon, 75. I
g. m "a highest, So;
lowest, Il; mean, 76;;
normal. so; mean
same date last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
Democratic Nominee is
Firm in LGbOr's Cause
:: = :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :: :: ::
AMERICANS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP IN WATER SPORTS

Paris, Sept. 5.-American ath-
letes made a clean sweep in the
water contests Of the Paris
Olympic" today and incidentally
Duke Kahanamoku broke the
worlds record for the hundred
metre swim, covering the dis
tance in one minute flat. Amer
leans won every race.
:: z. :: :. ?. :. 2. :. 2. 2. ?. ?. ?. >.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
Refuses to Release MacSwiney
In Reply to Message From
Mayor Hylan of New York.
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED
Request For Intervention In Be-
half of Brother Refused By
State Department.
(sy Associated Press.l

Lucerne, Sept. 5.-Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain has re ,lied
in the negative to message of Mayor
Hylan of New York, urging that the
premier release Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney, of Cork, from prison. The
premier in his reply, despatched yes
terday, stated politely but firmly that
he could not interfere with the course
of justice and law.
London, Sept. 5.--Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney entered the twenty fourth day
of his hunger strike in Brixton prison
today after fairly restful night.
His brother sent a chaplain to the
mayor to administer sacrament this
morning. Mass for the release or
happy death of the prisoner was held
in the Roman Catholic church in
Maiden Lane tonight. The mayors
condition is unchanged.
Belfast, Sept. 5.-Eleven hunger
strikers in the Cork Jail today entered
the twenty sixth day of their absti-
nence from food, having subsisted
only on water during this entire per-
iod. The condition of Michael O'Reil-
ly, one of the prisoners, is>eritical and
he is unable to speak to his visitors.
These mems period without food is
a record for Irish political prisoners.
New York, Sept. 5.-Peter J. Mac
Swiney, brother of the lord mayor of
Cork, tonight made public a copy of
letter he said he received from the
state department which said in part:
'T beg to inform you that from prece-
dent established in cases of this kind,
the department finds it is not in
position to make protestations to the
British authorities against the arrest
and Imprisonment of one who, like
your brother, is not citizen of the
United States" Peter MacSwiney had
asked the state department to inter
vene.
London, Sept. 5.-Replying to the
Labor party's appeal in behalf of the
lord mayor of Cork, Bonar Law, gov
ernment leader, addressed a long let
ter today stating that MacSwiney was
one of the leaders of the Irish re-
publican army which declared itself at
war with the forces of the crown, and
according to his own written words
in one of the seditious documents for
which he was convicted, he and his
followers determined to pursue their
ends, asking no mercy and making no
Had he been taken at his word and
dealt with as an avowed rebel, ac-
- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
:: st:: .a. . . ;; :. = ;: :: :: n
. LOCAL WEATHER. .
;: 8: = 3. . :: 3: :: :: :. :: y = (. :. 8;

Compiled for the Journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Office.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
Federation Chief Sees
Ranks GrOUing Solder
: ;: = "a {. 5. {. -. so;
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE TO
BE STARTED WEDNESDAY

washington, Sept. 5.-Air :Y
mail service from New York to :
San Francisco will be inau- :
gurated by the postoffice de- :
partment Wednesday with the :
first planes leaving each ter :
minus at $50 o'clock a. m, :
local time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

Pensacola, Fla. September s. 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
a GOOD INVESTMENT.

Hundreds of Journal readers
will testify that a WANT AID is
good investment. TRY ONE
= . = :: 8: :. :. :: .. {: :. 8: = q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
LEGAL

TULSA okahouH pnd th" rthtui," ~ t..
state 20 1h.Nu.uH. GOV such .t..s U'lH
eud PROVIDED. iu" N8il ttty il' Do. D.d..
nance Nu .oFt r..tto aui ,H....iaH
SEW iE DIS lI'.l SEQ 40 HNI Hf.rr Hp.
clNliup II necessary 90. yuUsIIuDt .HH,ft
100 t1li NNNIN birIRi'l E' 'fi hY
th" pt"N.lHn- 70 'rgiusn's n. 2'N. IiI
on the ft'l dHN % June 1920. '.t tu
lhh.ts Pleasant i.r. t.u'.." "tus -
certain Donfr'.t t"I ttc ,un. f'l.tlHu - a
certain sanitary sewer .p Hl WEIR ute
lElD1 Sc 49, HNt.
WllEUUNs leo uut.uaucr 10 asil COW.
tract. HyHd rINNyt HnN II...,rt IuU
taa ppu.IIft'cl "a r,.f.Ir tIuHs.I s.t.a
IN s,d SAWYER GIgrUIUr .H f,i t.1
the NpIk uIUr s4II contrast Isa H.an
accepted and approved d., OBJ. civ Hu...
Utat sud %. H.ld ut Comm -stuuprs of
tho cav ut fuI.t. HUl
Ntutr,N4 q, fY.,t,r ,.r,Y.,.. %,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
WORLD MARKET. PAGE
RAILS FEATURE
STOCK MARKETS
Steels, Secondary Oils and
Specialties Subjected
to Varied Pressure

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.--Transpor
,a,ion shares were again the CON
.nicuous features of the irregular
.tnck market today.
several other shippings. also sec.
ordary steels. oils and miscellaneous
sncci,ltics were under intermittent
nressurc. hut such offerings were
ielatiVely small.
Fundamental or basic conditions.
in their applications to trade AMI in
dustry. we're unaltcrcd.
The money market followed its re-
,,pt morotonous course. call loans
boldin, at : per cent with virtually
no offerings of time funds. Dealings
IN foreign exchange were negligible.
American International closed AZ
a gain of ) ~. NV York Airbrakc
q and leading rubber issues . to al
most z points. Leaders of the steel
I. .ouinmont and oil divisions finishc
nt variable reccssions. excepting
I'nitrd states steel, which gained al
most point,
Trading in bonds was very cNton-
sivc. approXimating the largest iurn-
over of the year.