davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
GOV. cox PICTURES
SAD SCENES IN j. S.
IF LEAGUE IS LOST
Declares Future Is Bound Up
in 1t, Before 10000 at
Madison Square.


NEW YORK. October 23.--Gov. Cox
of Ohio delivered his league of ma
tlons message to a great audience in
Madison Square Garden tonight. and
emphasizing business and economic
considerations. declared that Amer
ica's Successful future depends upon
entrance into the league at the earli-
est possible moment"
Willingness to make some compro-
mise" upon league reservations was
declared by the democratic presiden-
tia1 candidate. He reiterated that he
would accept helpful reservations.
II elected, he said. he would lift
this issue out of politics by effecting
result which will insure the entrance
of the United States into the league
with the idea of perfecting it and OBJ
tanning for ourselves the benefits
which will accrue"
An ovation was given Gov. Cox
when he stepped to the speakers
stand in the Garden. Twelve thou
sand seats were provided. and all
were filled. Scores Of other specta-
tors were standing. The auditorium
was strung from the rafters with
flags and bunting. between which
hung pictures of the candidate.
Irish Question Arises..
On the stage was an array Of demo-
cratic notables. including national
and state organization officera former
service mon. both white and colored,
and many visitors from other states.
On his way to the Garden the cover
nor viewed a patriotic spectacie at
n large theater He waa cheered bv
many who racopn;xed him in the
A'
semi sne enA D-s
niaue io aoui '1a.,., eso.
~. =
s.....s.- m. a.. ...,...,.,, ...-.s -.
u
-, .--.S s...s. ..s..... !.
sAu NJ" .ne e..e4 . e 80
:,
.he qoes'ioei eau, .
oohieseio question Ane o"u eneereu
"h ene eoseno 'p''eu ena- :.
question couio not DC considered
oomestic Wnen II shocked tne con-
science OF tne "orio-a war OF e1-
termination tnat mas become
Tragedy
you've oeen readine senator Hard
fngs speeches., the governor added,
and he's the only man l know who
says 1t Is domestic question. -
Another question: asked the governor
was whether the league would stop
Poland slaughtering the Jews" and
the candidate replied that the league
stood for the right OF religious free
dom"
Inc sose iuiou.e anu c'i-
cishi VI oeh"'o. uine ieasue PRIV
,nI.rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
BROADER BUILDING PROBE
Federal Trade Commission to Be
Brought Into New York Case.

NEW YORK, october 23.-Samuel
Untermyer. counsel for the joint
legislative committee investigating
the alleged building trust" today
announced he had requested assist
ance of the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
This was done, he added. because
some Of the combinations transcend
state lines"
He declared he welcomed the prom
Use of assistance from the Depart
ment Of Justice, but had not yet re-
ceived Attorney General Palmer's
letter on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
GIN WARNINGS FAIL.
Guards Are Stationed at Plants
Threatened With Fire

ANNIsToN. Ala. October 23.-The
cotton gins of the Woolf and Formby
interests at Piedmont have been
warned to cease operations under
penalty of. destruction by fire. but,
it is announced. both plants will con-
tinue business and guards were sta
toned at the plants tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
GETS DUTY ABOARD N. Y.

Capt. Ernest L. Bennett, command
ing the battleship New Hampshire.
has been transferred to the command
Of the battieshtp New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
POLISH DIET RATlFIES.
Acts on Peace Treaty Which Was
Signed With Russians.

WARSAW. October 23.-The diet has
unanimously ratified the preliminary
peace treaty signed recently at Riga
by the Russian and Polish peace dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
WEATHER.

Fair today tomorrow, unsettled,
probably rain; not much change In
temperature,
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending 10 pm. last night! Highest,
II: lowest, So. Full report on page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the for republics tion Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
FEW CHURCH MEMBERS
IN SOUTHERN STATES

Sanford, Fla, March 21.-Of the en-
tire 100000 population of the south
ern states. only 100000 are members
Of any church, Protestant or Catholic,
according to the statement of the Rev.
E. D. Brownlee. of Sanford. sampaign
manager of the Presbyterian pro-
gressive program in this synod. This
leaves 100000 without any church
connection.
These figures We're compiled from a
complete survey of the entire field.
They were taken from statistics in
states from West Virginia to FIorlua
and from Missouri to Texas.
AS result of its findings, the
southern Presbyterian church is carry
ing out a general evangelistie move
ment in this and other synods, lead
ing to the enrolment OF at least $4,000
new members, it is hoped The apathy
towards religion which is being ex
hibited at the present time by many
people must be met by stupendous eff
forts of the church, according to S.
Waters McGill, director of the Pres
byterian progressive program.
The family altar and stewardship
movements which the church is con-
Quoting are expected to become great
vitalizing forces for religion. AS a
part of the latter, 100000 tithers are
being sought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
REVIVAL BEGUN
BY PASTOR HURT
GADSDEN STREET METHODIST
REVIVAL CONDUCTED BY PAS
TOR STARTED YESTERDAY.

At the initial meeting of the Cad
sden street Methodist revival on Sun
day morning, DIR. Hurt took for his
text, Genesis, 1919: For | know him
that he will command his children and
his household after him, and they shall
keep the way of the Lord, 70 40 Jus
tice and Judgment
The sermon was addressed to par
ents and the subject given was: The
Home" DR.. Hurt declared the home
to be divine institution and made a
stirring plea for it's purity to be main
tanned, saying that the CHRISTIAN
home will solve the great problems of
national and world life-sociaI politi-
cal, civic, moral and religious. Nation
al life never rises above nor sinks be-
low the home
The downfall of some of the ancient
peoples was traced back to the i'm
purity of the home life. If the home
life is pure the national life will be
pure also. and vice versa. Religion can
only be spread through the home. The
home life of a man tells what unaJ
man is. He may be ever so saint like
at church in his prayers and testimo-
MES. but if he fails TO be Christ-like
in his home among his family, he is
not only altogether Christian, but
hypocrite of the deepest dye.
The home is either the ally or the
enemy of the church. If the home is
the heart of the world, the mother is
the heart of the holne. More depends
upon the mothers in spreading Chris
tianity than upon the ministers. 1t
is said that a child learns more in the
I first five years of its life than in any
other twenty years which follows
This is a mother'es opportunity which
she cannot afford to lose if she desires
her child TO go out into life with a
solid Christian foundation Most pious
men have come from pious homes
Parents need to live the positive Chris
tian life themselves. The Lord said to
his servant: Nurse this child for me
not for the world nor for society.
Parents may so live that the children,
in following them. will be following
Christ also. The central thoughts in
the text is parental authority and
parental example. Good citizenship
cannot come out of homes where the
children are allowed to be disobedient
or disrespectful. Either of these traits
bespeak anarchy and bolshevisrn Dis
the times. Young girls and boys of
the present day are much like spring
oats. says DR.. Hurt. They head TOO
soon.
Parental authority is Of little effect
without parental example If the
father says TO his child You must
not swear" and vet swears himself
his authority will gain but little re-
spect. The only right thing for
parent TO do is to take a safe path
himself. for his child will surely follow
c. G. Briefly and the large choir
gave the congregation some splendid
singing and will continue to add TO
the helpfulness Of the meeting through
the service of song. Services every
night during the week at 1880 O'Clock
and song service at 7:15. Everybody
invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

All members who can are requested
20 attend the funeral of our late
brother. Harry Davis, at o'clock this
afternoon, at 1874 West Government
street.
w A. SHACkELFORD.
President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
NOT QUITE
UP TO IT
You Feel That Way If Your
Blood Is Starved for Red
Cells.
PeptO- Mangan Makes Red Blood
OvercOmes That Languid Feel
ing That Cheats You Out
of Work and Fun

You say, 81 wish I could go. but I
don't feel able" Your friends say
Are you iu?"
You are not exactly sick. you just
feel unable to approach work or play
in the old, vigorous spirit.
The high speed at which Americans
live sometimes taxes their strength.
The blood is weak, lacking in red cells.
When this condition exists, GUIDES
Pepto -Mangan taken three times a
day shows quick benefits. Pepto-
Mangan is known TO physicians as the
Red Blood Purifier. 1t increases the
supply of rich, healthy blood and in
the absence of deep seated disease
this means health and strength for
men, or women or children.
Pepto- Mangan is put up in both
liquid and tablet form. Both forms are
exactly alike in medicinal qualities.
When you order Pepto- Mangan, be
sure to ask the druggist for Guides
on the package. If Guides is not there,
it is not Pepto- Mangan.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
Silence Is Food at Logger's Camp Meals
All Takers Are Told To Eat or Get Out
Interchurch Survey Worker
Tries To Be Sociable and
Gets A Shock.

II you expect to go up into the
northern woods to live, remember
one thing: Don't talk at meals.
This somewhat unsocial custom
of "silent" meals-at least silent sc
far as conversation is concerned
was discovered by an Investigator
for the Interchurch World Move
ment, who went to the woods for
the first time to study living con-
didons there.
He arrived at a logging camp one
night and asked whether he could
get a meal and a nights lodging.
He was informed, with a grunt, that
he could. Washing up at a barrel
outside the clubhouse, he Joined q
long line of men on their way to
supper-big, robust Vikings Of the
forest In single file they shuffied
along, eyes to the ground and with
out speaking. With them, the Wis
itor entered the cook house and
was given a place at the table.
During the general clatter of
knives and forks on the tin plates
the city man tried to engage his
neighbors in conversation The
men looked at him in surprise.
Some of them returned a monosyl-
Liable answer: others did not He
thought that they were rather a
surly crew but decided that he
would show them that he was with
them.
He felt tap on his shoulder.
He looked up, and behind him
was the camp cook with a long
carving knife in his hand. The city
man noticed that 1t was the knife
that had tapped him on his shoul-
der.
Eat or get out" ordered the
cook.
The city man, somewhat surprised
and not a little startled by the or
der. and the long knife, finished his
meal In silence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
FRANCE NEEDS
FARM MACHINES

France today is full Of worn out
farm machinery which the owners
have patched up and then patched M
some more, according to a report made
public today by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. department
of commerce. Implement dealers have
cleaned up their old stocks and the
trade has marked time while the de-
mand accumulated. This situation has
been due to high fre.ghts and unfav-
orable exchange, as we'll as to the fact
that the French manufacturers have
had difficulties in obtaining raw mate
rial and skilled labor. The present ex-
change situation makes the steady re-
newal of German competition in this
line inevitable unless American ex-
porters can arrange terms which will
overcome the factors now making
against trade with the United States.
France has always imported about
rs per cent of its agricultural macnln-
cry. The war FASTENED many tendencies
and introduced many changes which
favor the increase of this import trade.
especially in the larger types of
machinery Tractors have been widely
introduced and have become popular
Their sale will increase. This is also
an undeveloped market for a special
type of small tractor suitable for vine
yard work Before the war the French
farmer was averse to all farm machin-
cry which required him to rice tie
preferred to walk But the return of
many crippled men from the battle
field to the farm has created a large
demand for riding plows, drills, disks,
and harrows
The idea of the local buying syndi-
cate in farm commLnities has spread
from France to Algeria, according 10
Trade Commissioner H. Lawrence
Groves, who writes the report. More
than one hundred of these cooperative
associations are now organized in the
colony, and all Of them operate through
a central organization which imports
for their account and distributes the
goods TO them at cost. These associa
lions are given substantial financial
support by law requiring local banks
to discount their notes, the local banks
in turn being protected by the Bank
Of Algeria.
Farming conditions in French North
Africa are very different from those in
France, and are comparable to those
prevailing in our western states
Farms of 10000 acres are not unusual,
About one eighth of the land is opera
ted by European colonlsts and the
rest by natives. The natives still use
MANY primitive methods, but they
have prospered exceedingly and are
aIIa RI make large purchases. The
limited states enjoys direct shipping
connections with the chief ports OF
Tunis and Algeria, and the situation is
favorable for the development of
large market for many lines OF Ameri- |
can farm machinery which can be sold
only to a limited extent in France.
The report also discusses the chief
difficulties to be overcome by the
American exporter in establishing !
trade relations with these markets II |
is issued under the title, Farm I'm
Elements and Machinery in France and |
North Africa" special agents series
No. 1ef, and can be obtained Tor the
nominal sum of cents from the super
intendent of documents, government /
printing office, Washington. D. c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEETS

inc county democratic executive
committee met at the circuit court
room Saturday night and adopted a
resolution assessing each candidate
cne-half of one per cent of the annual
salary Of his office. This assessment
must be paid to the treasurer of the
committee before the candidates name
will be put on the ballot
A large number of candidates at
tended the meeting and much interest
was taken in the proceedings of the
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
Dinner Northern Woods Logging
Must Give Way

In the camp Office that night the
foreman explained that the cook
was simply enforcing a custom that
has existed for years in the woods
and which is accepted by every man
who works in the lumber camps.
One does not talk at the table. The
table is place at which to eat.
The Interchurch World Movement
in its study of conditions in the
great numbering regions of the
country is trying to formulate a
plan whereby these men may be
reached by human agencies. The
hard conditions of the lumberjack's
life have bred discomfort, which is
expressing itself in the Northwest
IN /. w. w. tendencies. There is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22

no such thing as homo life. The
ministers who enter the numbering
regions are despised and are re-
ferred to as Swamp angels.
The majority of the abuses are
the product of the ruthless policy of
some numbering employers COM
bined with the work of professional
agitators. The Interchurch Move
ment in which are cooperated
all the Protestant denominations
OF the country, in making its study
OF the lumber areas of the Great
Lakes region, New England, the
Gulf. the Appalachian Mountains
and the Pacific Northwest. 1t hopes
to take some Of the harshness and
unfairness out OF one of the nations
most important industries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

The american schooner Mary G.
Duff came into port yesterday from
st. Joe. She is consigned TO Geo. w.
Howe & Co.
The Leyland liner Northonian ar
rived yesterday consigned to the
Corona Coal Co, The steamer viii
load of coal for a European port
The American steamer Oregon.
consigned to Gilmore & Co. arrived
yesterday with a cargo of mahogany
logs. She came from Bluefields.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
HONEYMOON COUPLE
LEAVE FOR MOBILE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. CIowdus, of
Birmingham, who have been spending
their honeymoon in Pensacola and
Camp Walton, left yesterday for
Mobile on the steamer Tarpon. From
that city the young couple will go to
their home in Birmingham. Mr.. Glow
dus is head bool1keeper at the First
National Bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-22
PENSACOLA SHIPYARD
BEATS MOBILE FIVE

The Pensacola shipyard took two
games and the total pinfall from the
Mobile shipyard quintet at the Pastime
alleys Saturday night, winning the first
two strings and the total pinfall.
Moody with 1913 and total of 528 was
high. incidentally Moody was the only
man on either team to roll over 500
for a total. The score:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
WEEKLY CATTLE
MARKET REPORT

last week we had approximately
$1,000 range cattle on sale, this being
the largest run of We erns for any
.onc week this year.. We are short
123.700 rangers compared with year
ago. The market for the week has
been draggy and closed about SOC
lower than the week before, the Of
fcrings not being of the best.
Monday of this week we had 1000
rangers on sale, the quality being
common to medium, but some sales,
were slightly stronger, though the
market was quoted as being steady.
Tuesday with $500 on sale the mar
ket was a little stronger-a number
Of sales being Csc to Soc higher.
The following quotations will give
you an idea as to how the market is
ruling at present.
Common to fair beef steers, $3.50 to
$3.50
Medium to good beef steers, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Good to prime beef steers, $10.25 to
$500.
Good to choice feeding steers, $3.50
to $1,000.
Medium to fair cows and hcifers, SIS
to $575.
Medium to good cows and heifers, Sc
to $500.
Good to choice cows and heifcrs, $7.25
to $40.
sWINEY BROTHERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

In the first place, the North Dakota
land taxation system is modelled upon
that Of western Canada, the most
equitable and successful on the Am
c'it};n continent. The tax burden
which il taken from the fruits OF in
dustry-->thc houses, barns and gran
n'ies-is not laid uon the people of
the towns, but upon the land which
is idle and uni1nprovevd, and which
rhokos the progress of the comlnun-
lily as long as it is idle. 0f course an
added burden is felt by someone, ard
that someone is the speculator and
monopolist of land. We should hear
from the republican leaders in de-
fcnsc Of that important class.
Again, the North Dakota system
permits cities also to exempt city inn
provements from taxation, and to
place an added burden on vacant lots.
Will we hear from republican leaders
an impassioned defense of the patri-
otto real estate investor who serves
the community by holding out of use
the best corner lots?
The useful people Of this state who
own land have been penalized long
enough for making their roperty of
service to the community by building
houses upon it. Their future fines
should be rcmitted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
PLATFORM OF JUDICIAL CANDIDATES

Contrary to the customary silence
Of judicial candidates as to the prin-
cipics which will govern their official
conduct, the candidates of the Nom
partisan and Labor League hereby
commit themselves TO the following
declaration:
We assert in respect to the judic-
larry, the basic ideals on which the
American republic was built:
/. That the people shall have full
liberty publicly to discuss, by speech,
writing or assemblage, those things;
which seem Of Importance to them as
citizens
2. That this liberty be used to
make their laws and government con-
forrnablc ut all times to the greatest
common good.
Not only during the late war, but
throughout the preceding years which
Witnessed the concentration of econ
omic power and resulting diffusion
Of insecurity and want, the courts
have powerfully aided in denying to
the people these--oncc unuuestioned
tights. They have extended protec-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

tiont TO property and withheld it from
humanity. They have nullified laws
the most beneficial to political and
economic freedom, They have re-
stricted the operation of legislation by
initiative. They. have largely des-
troyed the right of free discussion.
And finally, they have worked in
nearly every instance tor relieve privi-
lcge Of it's just burdens. and to pro-
mote the ascendancy of the econdmic
over the political state.
We pledge ourselves, if elected, tn
vote for substantial justice between
public and private interests, as well
AS between individuals to consent to
no Judgment whereby the Legislative
or popular will is defeated through
hostile Interpretation or on unsub-
stantiul grounds, to translate into
fact wherever possible, the theoretical
equality of all men and classes under
the law; and to respect no precedent
conflicting with these principles or
arising from a disregard of human
rights.
HARLOW PEASE,
w. w. PALMER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
NEW PEACE WANTED

CONSERVATION in the Republican
camp ut the announcement Of Senator
Ho'ah that he will devote his atten-
ton exclusively to the election of
senators opposing the Versailles
treaty and ieague of nations is sin
ccr. The old guard realizes that it
is not being clcctcd-tle voters are
merely kicking out the democrats. No
other issue is being considered. When
the new congress meets Borah and
Johnson and IaI'ollcttc will be IN a
fine position to lead Il Senate revolt
that will make Harding drop the
whole Versailles mess and call for a
new conference to revise the treaty.
Elements pleased at this turn Of
events include the Irish. Italians,
Czechs, Chinese, Egyptians, Koreans,
IIindus and the labor movements of
all countries around the earth. They
want now conference on the SETTLE
'ncnt Of the terms Of peace among
the nations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
ers that. he would answer them ITO
morrow"
THE sTOCKYARDs MERCER

..,.J dE SIOCh Ards MEKGEN
AS might have been expected when
Attorney General Palmer made his
compromise agreement with the Big
Five meat packers and thereby avoid
the Sherman Antitrust law, the pack
statute for conspiracy in violation of
ed indicting them under the criminal
ers are in no hurry to carry out their
part of the bargain. They are play
ing for time.
The latest scene in the farce shows
A. Mitchell Palmer telling the packers
that the government can not accept
their scheme Of consolidating their
-tockya,yls holdings into one vast ma
tion-wile stockyartls monopoly under
the name of f. II. Prince & Co. The
federal trade commission forced his
hard by making q prompt report
showing that this brazen proposal
was worse than the present conditions
Weeks and months will be, con-
sumcd in framing up another frauG
on the public us to the ownership Of
the s;tocI.yards. Then Senator Jim
Watson will he in high favor at the
White House and he will arrange Il
new scheme of settlement which will
ignore any protest which the federal
trade commission may offer. Watson
is the packers errand boy in the Sen