davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02
Pensacola Journal,
WY.
Gentlemen:

Pensacola Journal
City.
Gentlemen:
The writer is instructed to Inform
you that, at the banquet at the San
Carlos hotel last evening, given by MT.
Charles B. Hervey to the different
captains and assistants in honor OF ,ne
valiant service rendered by them IN the
recent membership campaign for the
chamber of commerce, there was
passed resolution of thanks 20 DE
addressed to Mrs. Lois K. Mayes. q. Z.
Baldwin, the editorial writer, MISS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02

A SPRINGTIME THOUGHT
Said Mrs. Wilson:
do you know, Nellie,
really believe
That many women
Neglect one
Of the real essentials
They will spend
All kinds of money
On their wearing apparel,
Knowing that friends
And acquaintance
Will tend to judge them
By the good taste
Or the lack of it
That they display
In selecting their garments.
For whether we liket o
Admit it or not,
We are unconsciously
Influenced by
Outward appearances,
And it's natural
To like pretty things to wear.
But some women
Fail to realize
That their homes
Reflect their individual
Traits and preferences
lust as surely
AS do their clothes.
And it's in the home
Impression is made
| Upon those whose good opinion
Is valued most.
Furniture and FURNISHINGS,
With little individual touches
In their arrangement, .
Can instantly tell
Just what we ourselves
Think Of our homes.
have often thought
How really important it is
To have our homes
Express the friendliness
And hospitality
We want our guests to feel.
Take the dining room
It should always be
Much more than
Just a place to eat
The furniture
Of lustrous mahogany
Or beautiful walnut
The quiet tones
OF the draperies-
The cushioned sOftness
Of a colOrful Rug
Can say understandable:
Come in, friend-and
Thrice welcomed"
''My sentiments exactly,
Responded Nellie to Alice.
81 talked to Fred
About this very matter
Just the other evening
And we're to have
"A new dining room suite
For next Sundays dinner.
Our Credit System
Is Founded on the Honesty
Of Mankind.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
FRANCO-C O-CERMAN CRISIS
 DAWNS AS HUNS ATTEMPT TO BLOCK AID TO POLES
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire]

PARIS August 7.-France acting alone if neces- sary, is on the verge of sending note to Germany informing her that France will act instantly and force fully to enforce the treaty of Versailles in it's prov sions for eastern Europe as we'll as for the west and that France properly take coercive action along the Rhine, according to reports in high official circles
 France is declared to be convinced Germany is plotting with the sovies to nufy Polish boundaries created by the allies last year and hamperng all allied efforts to aid the republic. The feeling also is ascrbed to the French in high quarters that efforts by certain factions in Germany to provoke open quar- rel between the two countries is approaching crisis
 Within several days all supplies enroute for French troops in the plebscite district of upper Sesa have been held up by German railway men and other work ers All of the Saare basin is tied up by strike and shipments for Poland by way of Germany have been sidetracked or wrecked.
 The communist party of Germany is reported to have ordered it's members in East Prussia to extend welcome to the boshevik the greatest possible trouble has been stirred up at Danzg and the recent flag incl dent at the French embassy in Berlin remains settled.
 It is declared in official circles that France cannot endure this state much longer and that France must show 'that the treaty is more than scrap of paper
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
RANCHO VILLA IS
 SECURE FROM J. $.
 EXTRAD|T|ON LAW
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

SAN PEDRO, Coahuila, Mexico, Aug. 7-Villa has been given assurances the Mexican government will oppose any States to answer for participation in the raid on Columbus, N. M, in March, 1916.
 This statement was given out today by Villa followers, here to greet their former chief.
 Villa has been quoted many times as denying he was at Columbus at the time of the raid, despite evidence upon which he was indicted by the New Mexico grand jury. The amnesty granted him frees Villa from any dan- ger of criminal action in Mexico, and it is said the Mexican government, upon Villas assertion he was not present at Columbus. would represent he cannot be extradited as a fugitive because he was not in New Mexico at the time of the raid or at any time subsequent thereto.
 The farm granted Villa as one of the conditions of his surrender exceeds 100000 acres and is valued at upward of $500, 900.
 Colonel Benjamin Rios of Villas staff, has arrived here to arrange for the accommodation of Villa and his followers. Another noted Villa lieu tenant here is Colonel Daniel De1gado known as the terror of the ConchoS." Delgado, with a handful of men, for three years demoralized train service between Torreon and fhe American border, dynamiting and burning bridges and wrecking trains.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
SOVIETS SWEEPING POLAND U. s. AWAITING POLISH NOTE
IRepubilcsn A. p. Leased wIrel

JOHANNESBURG. East Prussia. Aug 6-The right wing of the Russlan army, which swept by near the iron tier here yesterday, today had dis appeared to the south. and the only information of it's movements came from confused reports of Polish and Russian refugees who agreed it's ad- vance was not hindered.
 Increased vigilance is being shown by the security police, despite infor- nation that the Russians do not in- tend to violate German neutrality. No person is allowed to cross the frontier without permission of the inter allied commission Reports from German agents in Poland say Polish soldiers have been plundering towns they evac- uated, but that the Russians are talk ing steps to stop footing. The death penalty is said to attach to violation of any bolsheviki order. German news paper men declare that the reds have forbidden use of alcohol. They assert the bolshevikr are taking no prisoners. but are disarming and freeing captured Poles Advices say the soviet armies are advancing in full strength, with cavalry leading.
 Boisheviki Advance Unchecked
 PARIS, Aug. 7-Although Saturday s Polish communfque captains favorable points, it does not show that the bol- shevil1i are being seriously checked. Warsaw advices dated Saturday, how ever, declare it is only on small sector facing Droheczyn that the ene- my has crossed the Bug in the Brest- Litovsk district, and claim the bolshe- wiki advance on Warsaw from Grodno, and Bielostok to the northeast, has been stopped.
 The municipal council of Warsaw has formed a council of defense. In an appeal to the peasants. Premier Witos says:
 'It depends on you whether Poland develops in freedom and well being, or is forced to ton under the Muscovite invaders. The government is seeking an honorable peace. It is better to die than live enchained."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 7.-At a conference tonight of military, state and city authorities it was decided to start street cars running on every line in the city at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Present at the conference were Colonel C. C. BaIIou, commander of the troops now on duty here; Mayor Dewey C. Bailey, Joseph E. Moore head, secretary to Governor Oliver H. Shoup, and "BIack Jack" Jerome, leader of the strikebreakers.
 Sixty cars will be in regular op- eration by tomorrow night, if was planned at the conference. They will be manned by strikebreakers.
 Armed guards, posted on every car which has come out of the barns since the strike was declared, will be dispensed with. The crews will not be armed.
 Police will not follow the cars in automobiles, as they have done on all previous efforts to operate the tramways system. The routes the cars will take, however, will be patroIIed by the troops now here and those expected early in the morning from Camp Funston, kans.
 "The cars will most certainly carry passengers" Mayor Bailey said.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
suaaests Two Reservations

II
 Suggests Two Reservations
 Two covenant reservations he has suggested were empha sized by the gov ernor. Regarding article ten, he was cheered loudly in comparing 1t to the Monroe doctrine. Shouts of approval also greeted his declarations for woman suffrage, law enforcement, reduction or taxation and other issues ne pro claimed.
 Governor Cox intiInated that he was not agafnst reservations so long as they did not disturb the vital principles or the league. He explains his position on this point by saying:
 Unquestioned friends of the league have made other proposals Our platform clearly lays no bar against any additions that will be helpful. but it speaks in firm resolution to stand against any thing that disturbs the vital prln- cinle. We hear it said that inter pretations are unnecessary. That may be true, but they will at least be reassuring to many of our c1u- zens who feel that in signing the treaty there should be no mental reservations that are not expressed in plain words, as a matter Of good fafti, to our associates. Such in terpretations possess the further virtue of supplying a base upon
 
 and agreement, without injury to the covenant, is now of pressing importance It was the desire to get things started that prompted some members of the senate to vote for the Lodge reservations.
 Little Hope for Vets
 Without mentioning specifically the prohibition amendment, he said: Any one false to his oath is more unworthy than the law violator."
 The candidates address closed a day of democratic jubilation. Rain early in the day gave way to bright sun shine but shortly before the governor concluded another light rain poured upon the crowds, causing many to leave.
 The program was late in starting Governor Cox and MT. Roosevelt did not reach the fair grounds until 2:30 and the review of the paraders con- tinued until 4. Governor Cox began his address at 4: 40.
 After the democratic leaders, the thousands of cheering democrats par aded down the race track past the sneakers stand with bands playing, banners and flags waving and bearing hundreds of cards of tribute to their candidates and predicting victory.
 The governor got more applause as he emphasized his indictment of the republican platform and leadership The crowd also voiced it's approval of his declaration that the loss of the league would mean more armament ex- pense.
 Defends League of Nations
 Defending the league of nations covenant the speaker laid great stress on the work already accomplished by that body. He said:
 It is planned now to make this
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

With every downtown street pa trolled by armed military and civil guards. troops on duty az every car barn and squads of special police at every station awaiting rush calls. Denver was quiet tonight
 Police answered few riot calls. There were no concerted attempts at destruction such as marked Thursday and Friday nights, when six persons were killed and 50 injured
 Gatherings on street corners were dispersed promptly by the omni-pres- tancy had not disappeared, but there were no developments of moment
 Police Autos Stoned.
 Eight automobiles bearing police were stoned while answering a riot call at the plant of the Denver Gas &s Electric company. They proceeded to the plant and dispersed small crowds. There was no concerted attack on the building, and no opposition was met
 Col. C. c. Ballou, in charge of fed era1 troops in Denver, this afternoon refused to permit striking trainmen to gather at 5:30 o'clock to vote final iy on ealing off the strike on the lines of the Denver Tramways company.
 Colonel Ballou promised union lear CTS that if there was no rioting to- night he would permit them to meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mean while Frederick w. Hid, general man. ager of the Denver Tranways com pany, announced: we will not deal with the union"
 Will Re-empIoy Strikers.
 At conference participated in by city officials and officers of the tram ways company this afternoon. Hil6 gave assurances that street cars would be operated tomorrow. These will be manned by strikebreakers.
 Hid announced the company wa: prepared to take back many of its old employees as individuals and said h. would issue statement later in the night telling them where they migh apply for their old positions. Hid declared the union men for feited all right to a part in compan, affairs when they struck, and asserted they would bs dealt with as individ uals only. He a1so declared the com pany would d.scharge no strikebreak CTS.
 Fort Logan Troops in Charge.
 With two hundred and fifty fedora troops in the city tonight from For Logan and tive thousand American Le zion members, special officers an, regular police under arms, official
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
RAINS INTERFERE WITH ARCHBISHOP
 MANV|X RECEPTION
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

CORK, Ireland, Aug. "A heavy rain this afternoon curtailed the pro- gram arranged for the arrival of Archbishop Mannix off the Irish coast on his way to England on board the Baltic. An appeal has been made to the people of Cork, Queenstown and other Irish towns to decorate their premises Sunday with Sim Fein colors.
 The anticipated lateness of the ar rival of the Baltic, however, and un- certainty as to her destination has somewhat dampened enthusiasm. Nsv- ertheless. if Archbishop Mannix lands, a great reception aWaist him.
 Ie was the desire of the archbishop to avoid publicity when landing, ac- cordipg to letters he wrote. In his first letter to the bishop of Cloyne, the archbishop said: "I wish, for many excellent reasons, that my arrival should not be heralded in any way
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
SUFFRAGE FATE IS CHARGED TO
 MAJOR PARTIES BY CHRISTENSEN N
American Location Moves
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August "A poll of the Tennessee legislature on the suffrage amendment indicates it's re- lection, F. P. Christensen, Farmer Labor party candidate for president, tonight notified Senator Harding and Governor Cox in telegrams placing re- spons1p1lity for the fate of the amend ment on them.
 Mr. Christensen is here to address the Nashville trades and labor council in behalf of ratification tomorrow The special session of the legislature to consider suffrage is called for Monday.
 You are well aware that unless the Tennessee legislature ratifies suffrage the women cannot participate in the November elections" the messages said. You are well aware of your power to influence members of your party in the Tennessee legislature on this question, inaSmuch as ycllr party platform pledges you and your party to immediate application of the prin- ciple of universal suffrage. If you can not hold members of your party faith ful to your party's pledges before cleo tion, the country will doubt your abil- ity to carry out your pledges if you should be elected.
 This is to notify you that out of 26 Democrats in the state senate, only eight are pledged to ratification and out of 73 Democrats in the house only 34 are pledged to ratification; that out of seven Republicans in the state senate, only three are pledged to rat1- fication, and out of 26 Republicans in the house, only eight are pledged to ratification. Many of the unpledg ged members have said that they will stand by the decision of their party caucus. Tennessee is the showdown of your sincerity in this matter. Anything less than immediate action resulting in ratification will be accepted by the thinking people of the country at its face value of 100 per cent campaign bunk. The people have had sufficient | of sympathetic words on this question from politicians of both old parties"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

impossible. A definite plan has been agreed upon The league of nations is in operation. A very important work, under it's control, just completed, was participated in by the Hon. Elihu Root, secretary of state under the Roosevelt ad~e1 ministration. At a meeting of the council of the league of nations, Feb. Il, an organizing committee of l2 of the most eminent Jurists in the world was selected. The duty of this group was to devise a plan for the establishment of a permanent court of international justice, as a branch of the league. This assignment has been con- cluded by unanimous action. This augurs well for world progress. The question is whether we shall or shall not join in this practical and humane movement. President Wilson, as our representative at the peace table. entered the league in our name, in so far as the ex ecutive authority permitted. Sen ator Harding. as the Republican candidate for the presidency, pro- poses in plain words that we re- main out of it.
 Eulooizes President Wilson
 The candidates tribute to President Wilson and his depreciation of Repub- lican "discourtesy'' given in lowered voice. was given further rolls of ap- plause. A demonstration followed his assertion that Republican "sleuthing had failed to unearth dishonesty in the direction of the war.
 Speaking of the Republican platform and it's criticism of the Democratic ad- ministration, Governor Cox said:
 Illustrating these observations by concrete facts. let it be remem- bered that those now inveighing against an interest in affairs out side of America, criticised Presi- dent Wilson in unmeasured terms for not resenting the invasion of Belgium in 1914. They term the .Ieague of nations a military ali ance which, except for their oppo sition, would envelop our country, when as a matter of truth, the subject of a league of nations has claimed the best thought of Amer ica for years. and the League to Enforce Peace was presided over by so distinguished a Republican as ex-President Taft, who, before audiences in every section. advo- cated the principle and the plan Of the present league.
 More cheers approved the candi- dates pledge to aid ex-service men,
 Criticses Harding's Stand
 Repeated thumps of his fist pune tuated the governors criticism of Sem ator Harding's stand on party govern ment.
 The governor delivered only one sen tence of his statement on education, jumping to campaign contributions, and he was cheered in declaring the Democrats would not attempt cam paign dollar competition with the Re- publicans.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
THOMPSON ARRA|GNS
 ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Replying to Gov ernor Frank O. Lowden's statement that he would not be a candidate for reelection as governor, Mayor William Hale Thompson tonight sent the gov ernor an open letter in which he ar raigned the Lowden administration and charged that the governor had vio- lated his oath of office and campaign pledges.
 The mayor also attacked the gover- nor's war record, defended his own ac- tions during the conflict, and criticized the governor for sending troops to Chicago in an attempt. to stop what the letter termed "a peace congress of law abiding citizens during the war"
 The letter closes with a charge of violation of the oath of office and campaign pledges and declares the governor has not "the courage to face the people for election"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

A merchant or manufacturer inserts an advertisement in & paper. That advertisement car ries certain statements and certain claims for the goods mentioned. To speak such statements and claims is one thing; but to print them, ant sign your name to them, and to send this out for everyone to read, is giving the public a guarantee.
 That's why 1t will pay you to read advertisements and buy ad- vertised goods. Every adver- tisement is your guarantee of value
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

One reason s that no good newspaper will print dishonest advertising
 The other reason is that ex- perience has proven that dis honest advertising hurts the advertiser far more than 1t does the buyer of the goods adver- tised.
 This fact is easy to under stand. A person may be dis honest in a quiet, sneaky way. for a long time and never actu- ally be caught at it. But an ad- vertisement is combination agreement and guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
Will srino Back Soldier Dead

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Bodies of 2,S91 American soldier dead have been returned from overseas. the war de- partment announced today and those of 1888 others are en route- Requests have been received for return of ap- proximately 45,000 bodies from France and England.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
GOV. COX OPENS CAMPAIGN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PARAMOUNT ISSUE IN
 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

DAYTON, Ohio, August 7.-The Democratic presi- denal standard with the league of nations and progress it's peak escutcheons today marched into the 1920 campaign by Governor James M. Cox
 Cheering Democrats, estimated at between 30,000 and 75 900 witnessed his acceptance following notfica by Senator Robinson chairman at the San Francisco Iconvention.
 To the ceremonies at the Montgomery county fair grounds Governor Cox, with Franklin D. Roosevelt his running mate marched mile in broiling sun at the head of parade The procession, sprnkled with two score bands was estimated to contain nearly 10000 marchers.
 For two hours the governor kept the hrong cheering as he gave his campaign policies He made the league his declaration declaring he stood for Ame can and world peace by it's adoption, with nterpreta- ions preserving it's vital plan He declared the league agans Republican reaction His advocacy of the league drew lengthy demonstrations and statements of approval from nartv leaders
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
Million Dollar Auto Ring

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Exposure Of million dollar automobile ring was made today with the arrest of Jach Shapiro, ward politician and former den,1tv bailiff inc the municipal court, police say. Shapiro's arrest came after the police had traced the workings Of the alleged ring from Chicago to St. Paul and recovered eight cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
INFANTRY REGIMENTS
 ASSIGNED TO HAWAII
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre7

WASHINGTON, Aug 7.-The Thir- ty-fifth and Forty-fourth infantry reg iments have been assigned to duty in the Hawaiian Islands. Adjutant Gen eraI Harris said tonight that the move ment was part of the distribution of the regular army under the corps or ganization to be substitut ed~4ors e geographical departments~ssz1<sz
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
Denver Strike Cost $149,OOO
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 DENVER, Aug. 7-The Denver Tramway strike and its attendant riots have incurred a loss of $249 ,ooo, according to estimates compiled tonight by Tramway of ficials.
 or this total, $75,ooo was spent by the company in transporting 600 strikebreRkers to Denver; S84,- 900 was lost by the company in revenues; damage to the com pany's property totaIled $50,000 and the men have lost $4o,ooO in wages.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
All Santa Fe Trains Delayed

NEEDLES, Calf, Aug. 7.-All pas senger trains of the Santa F'e railroad, due in Los Angeles tomorrow, have been indefinitely delayed by washouts be- tween Campai and Kingman, Ariz. A cloudburst washed out three small bridges and several hundred feet of track, it was stated by railroad offi- cials here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
Ruth Moods Wins Hubbv

CHICAGO. Aug. Ruth Woods, who was a guest of Samuel X. Lofts. millionaire diamond dealer, at his apartment when he dropped dead. to- day was married in Milwaukee to Roy Shaybe. who rushed to tho apartment when she telephoned him she was being insulted. Both were eXonerated by tho coroner's jury. Miss Woods and Shayue had been engaged. -
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
Three Killed in Pistol Duel

BERNIE, B. c. Aug. 7.-Provincial Policeman Usher Mounter Policeman Bailey and an unidentified man were killed today in a pistol fight at Belle vue Alberta, between the police and three men supposed to have been those who robbed a Canadian Pacific train at Sentinel, Alberta, Monday night Two of the suspects, one of whom was wounded, escaped.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
Poles RepeI Soviet Attacks

PARIS, Aug. 7-OstroIenka, SO miles northeast of Warsaw. is still being at tackled by bolshevik forces, says an of ficial communique from Warsaw to- day. These attacks, as well as others, have been repulsed. with the capture of prisoners and machine guns. Par tial evacuation of Terespol, about four miles west of Brest-Litovsk, is re corded