davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
Journal Matinee Has
Been Pleasing TO Fans
Megaphone and Blackboard Sys-
tenn Will Be Used Again
for Today's Contest.

The Journals world series baseball
matinee has been drawing big crowds
every afternoon and it is expected that
Intendentia street will be jammed full
this afternoon when the Indians. go
back to hand the Dodgers another
trimming. Todays game Will start at
1 O'Clock, Pensacola time. the same as
yesterday, and the storss Of the game
will be told. play -by-play, by mega
phone and blackboard.
Yesterdays matinee was one Of the
best of the present series The fans
were in good humor and the comment
was fully as spicy and full of baseball
vernacular as it would have been had
the gang been in the third base bleach
ers.
The Associated Press wire over which
the baseball dope comes, leads direct
ly into the park at Cleveland Pen
saeo1a fans know what has happened
almost as soon as the people in the
stands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
POLICE START
fire in CORK
Firemen i'm Effort to Save Mu.
nicipal Building Forced to
Fight Off Guardsmen.
BY EARLE C. REEVES,
/. NJ, s. Staff Corresnondent

London, Oct. "a few hours after
British government police in Cork had
hurled fire bombs in the city hall,
wrecking part of the building and
holding a veritable orgy of "reprisaf'
violence, Premier Lloyd George in an
addess today at CarnarVon. Wales,
broke lance for Britain's military and
police in Ireland, declaring the latter's
recent reprisals justified by the neces-
sity of self defense
Flames were still shooting out of
Cork's chief municipal building-the
same in which Lord Mayor MacSwin-
ey was arrested when holding court
on August u, and the police We're still
battling with firemen to keep them
from putting the fire out when the
premier said:
"The police concluded that the time
had arrived to defend themselves"
The. prime minister's speech created
a sensation, not only because of his
unexpected defense of the "black and
tans"-though he did not specifically
refer to that reprisal Organization
but also because the leading British
statesman for the first time. made the
charge that people of Ireland in the
midst of the war were raising huge
armies to stab Great Britain in the
back"
Besides, the premier came out more
unequivocally than ever before
against giving Erin the sort of ipde-
pendence that would set up a separ-
ate Irish army and navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
FACTIONS IN
GEORGIA FIGHT
Clark Howell Will Be Ruled Out
of State Democratic Com
mittee at Convention.
international News Service. }

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 9.-Democratic
National Committeeman Clark Howell.
the oldest member in point of service
of the national committee. will not be
allowed membership in the Georgia
democratic committee when the com
ing convention assemblies. according to
w. j. Vereen. who is slated to be
chairman of the new state committee.
Vereen. represents the dominant fac
tion in Georgia democracy. He de-
clared tonight that the rule providing
that the national committeeman shall
be an x-officio member of the state
committee will be amended so as to
exclude MIR. Howell. Nereen headed
the contesting delegation at San Fran
cisco who were denied seats ia the
national democratic convention in
July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
NAVY SHIP MOVES
IN QUICK TIME
Hurry Orders to Dreadnaught
Mississippi Responsible
for Stir.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 9.-The super
dreadnaught Mississippi, at anchor at
Port Angeles. Wash, departed hur-
riedly late today for an unnamed des-
tination.
Upon receipt of orders, visitors were
hastily put ashore and the vessel was
under way within two hours. There
We're rumors that the vessel had been
ordered to Valparaiso Chile, but naval
officers at the Bremerton Navy Yard
expressed the opinion that the Missis-
sippi was enroute to San Diego to join
the Pacific fleet in battle meneuvers.
Washington, Oct. 9.-The battleship
Mississippi is not bound for Valparaiso.
Chile. from Port Angeles, Wash, and
probably the vessels hurried depar-
ture today was due to orders from Ad-
miral Rodman, commanding the Pacific
fleet to which she is attached. Admiral
Coontz, chief of naval operations, said
tonight Two naval vessels, probably
the gunboat Dolphin, flagship Of the
newly created squadron for special
service in Latin American waters, and
the cruiser Des Moines, will be sent to
Chile to participate. in the Magellan
celebration there next month. Admiral
CoontZ said. 1t had been suggested at
one time that the Mississippi repre-
sent the navy at the celebration, he
added, but this plan has been aban-
doned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
MEXICAN REBEL
CHIEFS DISARM
Peace Terms of De La Huerta
Are Accepted by Danger
Gus Bandit Bands.
International News Service )

San Antonio, Oct. 9.-Two danger
Gus Mexican rebel chieftains have
agreed 10 lay down their arms and
have accepted the peace TENS of De
La Huerta. according to official infor-
nation received here today by Consul
Beltran.
General Genovo De La o. who sue
ceeded Emilian Zapata, after the
zapatista chieftain had been assas-
sinated by Gen. Pablo Gonzales, has
accepted rehabilitation terms offered
him by De La Huerta. The terms are
the same as those granted Villa and
his followers.
The soldiers are TO be given land
and a years pay. The rehabilitation
of General Felipe Pinedas' 400 rebels.
who recently captured san Cristobal
and took over the reins Of government
in the state of Chiapas, began today.
Pinedas had been called 70 Mexico
City, and his men were granted land
and a years salary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
WILSON POLICY
AGAIN ASSAILED
Harding Charges Other Nations
Permitted to Dominate In
dustry Thru Oil Control.
fey Associated Prsss.l

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. again
thrustipg at the foreign policy of the
Wilson administration, Senator Hard
ing told the voters of Democratic Okla
home tonight that while the American
government was begulling them with
idealistic notions of new social era
the other nations had reached out to
dominate the commerce and industry
OF the world through control Of the
petroleum supply.
British interests in particular, de-
clared the Republican presidential
nominee, had put their hands on. pc
troleum resources in many quarters
of the globe. foreseeing a day when
oil would become the handspring Of
transportation and material progress
He said il was high time the United
States gave attention to material well
being and stood behind American pro-
moters in their efforts to give the ma
lion q self-reIiant place in history.
Questioning whether other powers
have "taken very seriously" the self
abnegating aims which the Washington
government has been proclaiming, :"
the senator also assafled again the
Paris league of nations and said he
wanted no voter to be in doubt about
his determination to stay out of the
covenant. Inspiring as a plan Of world
peace might be, he declared. the na-
tion's slogan in all its policies must be
America first
Senator Harding's night speech, the
last Of his mid-western trip, was de
livered at the state fair grounds near
oklahoma City. Earlier in the day he
made several rear platform speeches
on his way across Kansas and Okla
homa, and had detailed his agricul-
tural and league Of nations policies to
gathering of several thousand in the
Wichita forum.
Cheering crowds greeted the nominee
at all Of his stops.
At Ponca City, when a farmer hand
ed up a printed circular quoting him
as advocating dollar wheat. the can
didate characterized the statement as
miserable, silly old lie" and crump-
ling up the paper hurled it back into
the crowd He said the statement
started from his having remarked in
the senate once that he could remem-
Der when in normal times dollar
wheat was very desirable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
FLORIDA SCHOONER
HAS BEEN WRECKED

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-The schooner
Esther Ann. from Florida for an un-
announced port, is a floaing wreck %
miles off the Delaware capes as the
result of a collision today with the
steamer Duquesne. New Orleans for
Philadelphia. according to wireless re-
ports received here.
The crew OF the schooner is aboard
the Duquesne and is being brought 10
Philadelphia. The Esther Ann rolled
over after the collision and is dan
gerous obstruction 70 navigation. The
Duquesne sustained considerable dam
age 10 her bow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
war EON,S SAY
SINN FEINERS
Speech by Lloyd George at Car
narvon is Interpreted as
Open Declaration.
DISCONTENT REV Ais
Britain's Love for Small Nations
Characterized as Nothing
But Hypocrisy.
(5y DANIEL o'coNNELL.).
l. NJ. 6. Staff Cnrresnnndan


Dublin, Oct. 9.--"An open declaration
of war"
Such was the direct Interpretation
tonight in Sin Fein circles of the speech
delivered by Premier Lloyd George to-
day at Carnarvon.
Hitherto" said one prominent Sim
Feiner, ''the British government has
made war on Ireland without formal
declaration. Now England shows her
hand openly for all the world to see.
Premier Lloyd George with his
speech proves that Britain's love for
small nations is nothing but hypocrisy.
The war that is on will continue unless
a compromise is reached"
A serious economic situation is loom
ing in Ireland tonight. Many manu-
facturers are threatening to close
their factories on Monday. This is
accounted for by reason of an acute
shortage of raw materials.
The government is viewing with
alarm the threatened strike of dock
workers. which. If it comes, portends
a worse situation than developed in
1914 when Jim Larkin, the anarchist
now in prison in New York state for
infraction of the espionage law, was
the leader of the Irish strikers. That
strike put out of employments more
than 10000 workers. A greater num-
Der is today being agitated to revolt
and the acute political situation now
feeds the flames of discomfort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
COX aims FIRE
At OPPONENT
Young Roosevelt Charged With
Misstating That League
Could Declare War.

Terre Haute, Oct 9-The issue OF
league or no league" today was the
battle cry of Governor Cox. of ohio.
democratic presidential candidate. in
a rushing day Of campaining through
Southern Indiana
Governor Cox in fourteen speeches
through Indiana from the Ohio river
to Terre Haute. closing with a tent
mass meeting here tonight, eeatered
his fire on the Des AIoines speech OF
Senator Harding, his republican op-
ponent
The senatorial candidate for the
presidency within the last three days"
Governor Cox told his audiences. has
declared positively against the league
of nations. am for the league and /
am for it with all my soul.
In his league prechments, Governor
Cox charged Theodore Roosevelt with
mis-stating that the league could de-
clare war and send troops abroad. Re
asserting that congress only has such
authority. Governor Cox said. Some
real friend OF the great Roosevelt, II
there be any who are on speaking
terms with the reactionary crowd now
in control of the republican party.
should set this boy right concerning
the fundamentals Of the league 1t is
a pitible spectacle to see this son Of
great sire shamelessly paraded before
the public. Out of respect for the
memory of his illustrious father. some
one should take this juvenile states
man aside and in primer fashion. make
plain what really ought TO be obvious.
Such eminent statesmen as Judge
Taft and Former Attorney General
Wickersham who for the sake Of party
victory, have sacrificed principles to
their partisanship, in associating with
the reactionary candidate, should i'm
struct Mr.. Roosevelt Junior in the a
b. C.'s Of the league by reading TO
him their own lucid interpretations Of
the covenant. published before the sub
ject became football Of politics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
QUARANTINE IS
MADE EFFECTIVE
State Board of Health Adopts
Rule Prohibits Intra-S State
Shipments.

The state board of health yesterday
adopted ruling prohibiting intra-state
shipments from warehouses which
have not been made rat-proof The
rule is not made specifically applicable
to Pensacola. except that it says ware
houses where human or rodent plague
is known to exist. Major Ralph n.
Greene, state health officer, yesterday
wired DR.. r.. r.. Spencer, public health
service officer in charge of plague era
dicatlon work in Pensacola. as fol-
lows:
Advise you board of health of Flor
ida in special session here today
passed a ruling forbidding intra- state
shipment Of freight Of any kind from
non-ratproof warehouses at any point
where human or rodent plague is
known to be present. No freight will be
permitted TO he transferred from a
non-ratproof warehouse to a rat proof
warehouse and then shipped. as this
would be evasion Of ruling
State board Of health also passed q
ruling forbidding vessels Of any kind
to dock alongside any non-ratproof
wharf if said vessel is to sail to any
other point or to touch any other point
in Florida.
Rat proofing is defined as meeting
i'm every respect the requirements Of
the United States Public health Ser
vice rat proofing regulations on ware
houses, wharfs and docks
VIII order the enforcement Of these
regulations within two weeks and viii
see that same are rigidly observed by
all, parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
COVELESKIE IS
HERO OF FRAY
Speakers SpitbalI Artist Has
Twice TrOunced Brooklyn
Sluggers.
CLEVELAND is JUBILANT
Fans Believe Indians Can Wiz
Entire Series Now They
Have Found Stride.
(sy Associated Prsss.n

Cleveland. Oct; 9.-The Cleveland
Indians massacred the Brooklyn Rob-
ms in the fourth game of the worlds
series here this afternoon. wina:9s
b va score OF . to L tkus tying tle
struggle 70 rthe 1899 baseball chau.-
pioHshiD of the Universe Eacl ~ S
has now won two gaines and iho d.
tie VIII 1e renewed tomorg.e fvit- t-a
American le2guera ti,e c8yoI4tss T,e
trlhc OF Speaker evidently burdEi .
up its collective war uluh dur =
the trip from Er0oEign and to!'
upon the hcIplsss Robins wteh "a s,.--
age attack :hat swep. The e3s.ersa -s
completely of JEeir fe.y and 5raEg ID
unlimited Joy 10 tEe I.nssaaas ~ iis
who had been waiting tss awakrnf3g
OF the home club with gcaEi.eat s,s-
patience.
While Tic Indians were bat c.ng
four o. Brookhn's pitches S s fr.s-
zle. Stanley C0Ve5eaEie v3s a-I-.ar
the invaders almost hc,pIcss .a tee
grasp Of his elusive @ BAH dai
cry Bat five hits wr collected
Irom the fornlo 8Lnn'S slsu-s s
shoots Ia ahles oFe.e aala4 t..e
Robin ha ters Went 3g- 20 oesier ..a
perfect was n.s eosfral "a sHe s.s,-
&S1@ ~ t-+F# &@A 4sA4-sa&
Superbas were ief. strand aud y.i.
one. Jimmy Iolasgs. c.:uese
circuit for q ally
From tEr offensive assls5 *.
Cleveland tore .as8 .he &a.aa-.s tff
a rush IN the lrs, in.ua 8ad et -
won the game an ttlat e, ue - la.er
developments proved. Two sUua wee
quickly accumulated followed bs aa-
o.her pair ia tile tEiId and inc rmll
score went up in Tile fifth. II Uas d
the total number ot runs that shc -
diaus made which Impressed tk..i.
followers bIt the manner 5n which
the winners lairly ran rampant
through tie highly lou ed n.caiuc tai
ent uf the National Iealue pesnaut
w.uucrs- Ieon Cadara wIs R.ocked
out of the boN in the second session
aud MamauA, who replaced hilA s1f-
fered siEHl4r fate IN the ihisd rut-
iod. Rube Marquard who earlier in the
day had been arrested for fict.r.
specializing and released al3on his
word to repoT. Tor q hearing ou AfoH-
day followed MaInaux. aud after rid
ding himself OF the heritage of Ma
mauN pitched good bail until he re-
tired TO permit Lama 60 bat 10 hifn
Jeff Pfefer then took up the burden of
the hurhng and had the final run
scored agains. his delivery. Twelve
hits, five runs and ten Indians left
on the bases tell the story Of Cleve-
lands rise and massacre Of the Rob
ins in nutshell.
The air-tight hurting OF Coveleskio
was hardly needed in view Of the bru
tai manner in which Speaker and his
players battered the offerings Of tie
Brooklyn quartet. Nevertheless. stan
ley moistened the bali time after time
and shot Il up to the plate with All
the hit-defying slips and slants as
thuugh the contest depended entirely
upon his ability to slip the ball past
the weak Robins without even the
courtesy of a how d do In the nine
innings in which il was necessary for
him TO take the mound Coveleskie
hurled the sphere at the Brooklyn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
WARRANT FOR SON
WHO STOOD BY DAD
fsy Associated Press. }

Macon, Ga, Oct. 9-As a sequel 10
the efforts of julie Garden to save his
father, B. F. Garden, from a jail SEN
tence, and fine for moonshining, fed
eral officers have obtained a warrant
for the son, it was learned today,
charging 'fllicit distilling"
In federal court Thursday, young
Garden said that he was responsible
for the distillery Judge Evans said
he was gentleman perjurer," and
his father "ought to be proud of him.
Young Garden had not been located at
q late hour today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
LLOYD GEORGE
DEMANDS ORDER
british Premier Asserts That
Time Has Come for Positive
Action in Ireland.
REFUSES MORE FREEDOM
Says Murderous Gang Which
Has Been TerrOrizing Coun-
/ try Must Be Broken Up.
(ey Associated Press.)

Carnarvon, Wales, Oct. 9.-Premier
Lloyd George in a fighting speech tc
is Welsh constituents today which
vas intended also for the world at
large declared that the government
Intended to restore order in ireland
~ methods however stern" and pro-
Iced with it's home rule bill
The prime minister turned down
Cominion home rule, protesting against
tle suggestions that the government
should go farther than did Gladstone
or Asquith, mot because Ireland needs
At, not because it is fair to the United
p ingdom, but because crime has been
successful.''
No one wanted TO manage Irelands S
Domestic affairs, he said, but danger
Gus weapons like armies and navies
Here better under the control of the
Imperial parliament, and the govern
rent would resist any attempt to give
J 'eland separate navy and army.
,fhe present home rule bill he de-
,lared would have given Ireland ev-
cry possible facility to manage her
own domestic affairs.
In connection with the charge that
Iceland assisted Germany during the
var, Mr.. Lloyd George asserted that
ii 1917 and 1918, the Irish were con-
4 oiring in connection with German
lbmarine operations and that there
ere documents discovered IN the
] ockets of men arrested in 1918, show
,ilg that they were prepared within
it vo months of the offensive-to raise
4 huge force in Ireland to stab Great
Iritain in the back when she was en-
lged in life and death struggle for
tae freedom of the world
A republic, he insisted, would not
satisfy Irishmen, as ulster would
/ ave something to say to that
Nothing which has happened in the
Iast, continued the premier, would
1lstify the present conditions in ire
d md, and. after giving figures on the
"a umber of police killed. he said:
"The police have endured this state
lof things in a way which is the high
4 st testimony to their discipline and
4 Elf restraint. There is no doubt that
lat last their patience has given way
Il nd there has been some severe hit
ting back
The premier declared that "a real
slurder gang is dominating Ireland,
taking it impossible for reasonable
d len to come together to consider the
II est way to govern the country.
1T is essential he went on, in the
liaterest of Ireland that the gang
i houId be broken up and unless / am
d iistaken we shall do it. But side by
de with that we must proceed with
the measure for self-government in
Ireland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
REWARD OFFERED
FOR GIN BURNERS
(Ry Assoclated Press.l

Albany, Ma, Oct. y.-Ihe MORGAN
county branch of the American Cot
dln association today offered a reward
cf 5000 for the conviction of any per-
kons on charges of burning cotton gins
4 stores nj this vicinity.
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
oenouneed the posting of notices on
cotton gins and stores warning the
owners to close down until cotton
9oes up to 40 cents pound.
Ellayille. Ga. Oct 9.-An attempt
to burn the cotton gin of the Amerieus
cotton oil company. here last night,
caused the city council and the COM
/ any today to offer a $500 reward for
evidence to convict the guilty per-
sons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

same date last year g. Accumulated de-
ficiency this year 70 date, 4.5l- Highest
est Of record for October, 55 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending z D. m, none. To-
tai for this month to Z D. m, none. Nor
NAL for October. A08 inches. AceumulaL "a
excess this year 70 date, 1922.
Humidity
a. N. Sc: u noon. s5; p. n. 5L
a M. s0ls; 7 .. NJ, S0.1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
GEORGIA TEXTILE
MILLS TO CURTAIL
fRy Assoeiated Press.l

Macon, Ga. Oct. 9.-Nine textile
plants in Central Georgia have cur
tailed their operations to Al hours a
week. These mills have been working
30 hours week. A poor unsettled
market is responsible for the curtaiI-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE ACCIDENT
tsy Associated Press.)

Gray. Ga, Oct 9.-Justice of the
Peace J. B. Andrews held Charles n
Hudson, prominent farmer. to the
grand jury today on a charge of in
voluntary manslaughter III connec-
ton with an automobile accident last
Sunday in which Miss DrusiIla Dew
lin. bank clerk Of Macon, received in
juries which proved fatal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
NIGHT RIDERS IN
GEORGIA COUNTY
(By Associated Press.)

Macon. Ga. Oct. 9.-Night riders have
appeared in Jasper county. it developed
today, in an effort to prevent the gin
ming of cotton nthat big cotton
growing county.
Warnings have been posted on four
cotton gins and stores at Farrar and
on two gins at Broughton, to close
down until cotton reaches 40 cents a
pound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
REPUBLICANS IN
CAROLYN A HOPEFUL
lRx Assoeiatea Press,

Asheville. n. c., Oct. 9.-Announce-
rient is made by Republican district
eadquarters that Governor Coolidge,
overnor Frank o. Lowden and other
] epublicsn leaders will tour North
carolina this month in special train,
tle party arriving in Asheyille on
Monday, October is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
THIRTY KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
tay AssoeIated Press,

Paris, Oct. 9.-Thirty or more per
ions We're killed and 80 injured today
Nhen the Paris Nantes express ran in
o a freight train. The accident oc-
lrred about four miles from Afaisons-
.affitte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
satEHaH.R :aH y = a.aau
e LOCAL WEATHER. =
q q
= q y u u = = = = n y n aass !:

Extreme Northwest Florida-Fair sun
day and Monday. little change In temper
ature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

Compiled for the Journal BY the Wealth
er Bureau ofGce.)
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 10. 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
Yesterdays Westher:
TemperSture-

Dry bulb, Z a. m.
81; ~ noon, ~; Z ..
M 70: wet bulb. Z a
M, b5; u noon, 50.
Z p. m, So. Highest
so: lowest, 81; mean.
T0- normal - aTazt5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

(continued on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

oLaElHe o.45- sunset
; p. Moonrise 4:23 a.
m. 2foonset 4:3I y. DE
Next phase of the
moon. new moon.
nth: high tide 155 D.
m. Low tide SAC a
n.