davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
Sixty Three Women Voted In Dis
trict of Columbia in 80.

"reminiscences of the District of
Columbia revealing that Georgetown
gave women suffrage long before the
civil war and reading of chronicle
of activities of the organization feat
ured the New Years meeting of the
Association of the oldest inhabitants
of the district. Sixty-tree women
voted in 1888.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27

per, The Agrow, by Harold Hawkes..
Music, Raymond Rice.
The debate for the evening was on
the question, Resolved that the I'm
tied States government should grant
the independence to the PHILIPPINE Is
lands" The affirmative speakers
were Ezra Hinshaw and Elsie Bayer.
The negative upholders were Earl
Gardner and Gratia Bacon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
Household Hints.

If you find that the water will not
go down as quickly as it should III
the basin and bathtub, dissolve about
five cents worth sal soda in boiling
water and pour into outlets.
A weak solution of ammonia will
take stains and spots from black ma
terial, rubbed in the same way.
To clean discolored tin and agate
utensils, dissolve two pounds washing
soda in a boiler Of water; while hot
put utensils i'll and let them lie a
few minutes, then rub with securing
soap; they will look like new.
Sewing machine oil can be removed
by washing with cold water and soap
hot water will set the stain.
If garment is stained by medicine
soak it il. alcohol and rinse thorough
ly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27

The Tribune Want Ads bring re-
suits. Try them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
Washing Embroideries.

An excellent method for preventing
colored embroideries from losing tone
when washed is to put them through
bran water. The bran may first be
boiled, the water strained off and
the bran then added to the water in
which the work is to be washed in
the proportion of handful to pint
of water, or the bran may be boiled
in a bag, so as to be strained by one
and the same process.
To Frame Pictures.
Most pictures are best framed
without a mat. The exceptions are ;
small print or etching and the Jap
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27

The Tribune Want Ads bring re-
sults-Try one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27

Sauce for Boulettes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BUILDING BURNS
All Delegates to World Conven-
ti0n at Toxic Are Believed
to Have Escaped.
fey Assoelated Press.l

Tolsio, Oct. 5.-Fire this afternoon
completely destroyed the big hall in
which the worlds Sunday school con-
vention was to have held its first ses-
sio ntonight. It is said that there
We're no casualties.
The fire, which resulted from de-
fective electric wiring, started at $3.50
o'clock, when the lights on the dome
bearing the inscription, II am the
light of the world" We're turned on
The building which had been con-
structed of light material, covered
with stucco, was destroyed within a
few minutes. A large number of dele
gates were inside the building when
the correspondent left it two minutes
before the flames started.
The cry of fire" was Immediately
raised by those inside the building
and echoed by thousands of persons
approaching the central railroad sta
tion adjacent to the convention hall.
Almost Immediately the entire struct-
ure was wrapped in flames, with peo-
pie streaming from the exits. Within
ten minutes the building had been
Ievelled. Some of the delegates, who
had been inside the hall. when ques-
toned said they did not know whether
all those there when the fire started
had made their escape. Charles T.
Raines of New York asserted that he
had kept the delegates from over
crowding the exits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
(continued on Page SKI
TO test
RAT ORDINANCE
Arrest of Eight Leading Busi
ness Men for Failure to Act
Are Expected Today.

Warrants for the arrest Of eight OF
the prominent business men Of the city
will be issued, probably, today on
charges of not complying with the
rat proofing ordinance recently passed
by the city commissioners. The ordi-
nance was passed along the lines sug-
gested by the federal health authori-
ties, and was for the elimination OF
rats in this city. Each days delay is
considered a separate offense, and
each violator is liable for a separat te
fine for each day.
Warnings were issued days ago
informing the proprietors of certain
property just what improvements must
be made to the property to make It
comply with the requirements Of the
ordinance. When issued, the property
owners were warned that the ordi-
nance would be in effect 30 days af-
ter its passage. The first warnings
sent out were not in legal form and a
second warning was sent out, this one
allowing 80 days before the ordinance
would be enforced.
The time limit was up yesterday
and owners of several Of the larger
warehouses and stores in the city have
made no effort towards starting the
work of improving their property. In
formation was filed with the commits
sioners yesterday against the propri-
etors Of warehouses. Warrants viii be
prepared today or tomorrow and the
arrest of these men viii be effected.
A test case win probably be made
out by one of the owners and the or
dinance will be carried TO the supreme
court for final settlement. On the out
come Of this case will depend the en-
forcing of the ordinance against the
other ye -e--s--> ~led @segs axRsEA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
MARINE OFFICER
SAYS HAITI QUIET
tsy Associated Press.)

washington, oct. GA state OF
upeace and tranquility prevails
h ough Haiti, Major General
Tohn A. Lejeune, commandant OF the
marine corps, declared in a report to
secretary Daniels today on his recent
Investigation. The work of the mar
ines in suppressing banditry has won
the gratitude of all law abiding ma
lives, he added.
instructions OF Colonel John II; Rus
sell, commanding, insisting upon
kindly treatment" of the inhabitants
~ the men of his force, are being
lovally and conscientiously enforced
bv subordinate officers. General Lee
Jeune asserted. In giving out the re-
port, Secretary Daniels, while making
no direct reference to recent charges
IL Senator Harding that the admins
ration was conducting 'uncostitution-
al warfare in Haiti, declared it was
Given TO the public because of recent
widely published statements. reflect
ing upon the United states marines on
duty there~
General lie Jeune was sent TO Haiti
70 report on conditions during the
period from June 80 last. when he be-
came commander of the corps because
or this statement, Secretary Daniels
said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
Benson FnUOrs Approval of
Hanaburg- American Contract
Fans Gather Strong for
Journals Baseball Party
East Intendentia st. Thr0nged
By Worlds Series En-
thusiasts.

Fans gathered strong in front of The
Journal building at Is g. Intendencia
street yesterday afternoon while the
Indians were beating Brooklyn. The
Associated Press wire direct to the
playing field gave the fans a play by
play story of the game with balls,
strikes, sensational plays, etc.
The plays were announced to the
fans as fast as made and the running
story of the game, inning by inning,
was written on the big board over the
upstairs windows. In addition to this
the score by innings was kept con-
stantly, together with the total runs,
hits and errors. In this way late
comers could see what inning was
being played, what the score was,
how many hits each team had made,
how many errors, who was batting,
what the lineup was, etc.
Journal fans liked the way the game
was handled and the crowd was a
happy one, although the Brooklyn sup
porters were less jubilant than those
who were backing Iris Speaker and
his Indians.
Because of the nour difference in
standard time, plus an hour because
New York has daylight saving time,
the game begins at IL O'Clock noon,
Pensacola time.
Everybody is invited to The jour
nails daily matinee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
Cleveland Players Follow Speak
er's Lead With Sparkling
Baseball.
GRIFFITH ALSO S L A r S
Brooklyn 0utfielder Took Line
Drive from Speakers Bat
Off Top of Wall.
tsv Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 5.-The Cleveland
American league club decisively de-
feated the Brooklyn Nationals by the
score of to in the initial game Of
the 1920 worlds series here this after
noon.
The victory, which was far more
impressive than the score would ap-
pear to indicate. was won by perfect
team play. sparkling with brilliant in
dividual work on the part OF the In
dians, which made the efforts OF the
Superbas dull by comparison. The
opening contest was witnessed by a
throng Of baseball fans which tested
but did not overflow the normal pre-
cincts Of Ebbets field. According TO
the official figures Of the nlti0nal
commission 23,J73 persons paid admis-
sion to the Brooklyn park, while at
least another thousand can be added
when the newspaper men and other
semi iofficlal representatives are in
cluded
The. gate receipts We're announced
as sT30l9. In both attendance and gate
receipts. these figures surpass the best
individual game record made at Brook
lyn in the series Of 1916
IHe game Was played under cODdi-
tons far from being idea for baseball.
\ stiff north wind blew out OF a cold
gray sky and the temperature was
reminiscent of football rgiher Americas
great summer sport.
So cold did it grow as the contest
developed. that the frigid atmosphere
appeared to chill the enthusiasm OF the
spectators and as Cleveland checked
each effort of the Brooklyn players to
become a real factor in the battle, the
cheering and roofing faded away until
only occasional bursts Of applause re-
warded outstanding plays.
The high wind also played havoc|
with the fielding Of fly balls. Of which
there We're an unusual number The
gale carried the failing sphere in weird
spirals which caused the waiting field
ers to circle about under the ball like
a retriever locating a wounded bird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
VETERANS HOLD
FIRST SESSION
Joint Meeting of Memorial AS
s0ciation and Sons of Veter-
ans Featured Opening.
BIG PARADE ON FRIDAY
Texas Division Tables Motion
Endorsing Wilson Admins :.
tration and League.
(6y Associated Press,

Houston, Texas, Oct. 5.-The first
session of the joint reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans, the Sons
of Veterans, and the Southern Con-
federatea Memorial association to take
place during the present thirtieth an
nual reunion was that late today of
the memorial association. Gov. w. p.
Hobby of Texas. who was to have adj
dressed the session, was delayed and
will not arrive until tomorrow Prac-
tically no business came gefore the
meeting today of the memorial asso-
citation.
S. f. Carter, Jr., of Houston, COM
mander of the Albert Sidney johnson
camp, tonight opened the first ses-
sion of the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. Speakers at the session in
clude Mrs Roy Mckinney of Paducah,
KY, president-genera Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, president of
the memorial association.
With an estimated attendance of
between 1900 and 1000 old soldiers,
the annual reunion Of thr Texas divis-
ion of Confederate Veterans was held
tedsy ard was married. by a lively de-
bate over the propriety of passing
upon motion introduced which in
dorsed the administration of Presi-
dent Wilson, expressed accord with
the league of nations and denounced
the republican party. Major General
e. w. Kirkpatrick of Mckinney,
Texas, commander of the division,
presiding, ruled that the motion in
troduced a political question and
action on such question would be a
violation of the rules Of the organiza-
tion. The motion was tabled
Major General Kirkpatrick was re-
elected commander
Included in the bands in the parade
Friday morning are the 10th Cavalry
Band of the United States army, the
Alabama State University band and
the Summit (Miss.) band
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
Shipping Board Has Never Con-
vened to Complete Neces-
sary Arrangements.
ROO EV e L I RESIGNS
Kermit Believes Some Members
Of Combine Are of doubt
full Allegiance"
tsy Associated Press.)

washington. Oct 5.-Formal APP
proval has never been given by the
Shiuping Board to the Hamburg
American American Ship and Com
merce corporation contract for opera
ton of American ships on the former
German trade routes, Chairman Ben
son declared tonight.
The chairman said he had given his
personal endorsement to the plan and
was still convinced that the argree-
nent was for the best interests or the
American merchant marine, but that
action by the board awaited appoint
nnent of the full board of seven mem
bers created by the Jones merchant
marine act. Admiral Benson added he
would do everything possible to push
the proposition and was not attempt
ing to temper the strength of his per-
sonal approval of the agreement.
Repeated attacks on the agreement,
Chairman Benson declared the pro-
posed opening up of the former Ger
man routes to American shipping.
Foreign competitors oppose the pres
ence OF American passenger vesseiS
on the north Atlantic he said, be-
cause ii is feared the United States
win dominate the passenger trade on
those routes.
Kermit Roosevelt, secretary OF the
American Ship and Commerce cor
poration before its absorption by the
Hartman interests, after conference
with Chairman Benson today declared
his withdrawal from the concern was
due to "the doubtful allegiance OF some
new elements" in the company.
ut was only after much consulta-
tion with General Goethais and Mr..
Clegg regarding the nature of the
nroposed Hamburg American alliance
and the doubtful allegiance in the
American Ship and Commerce cor
poration that / concluded that the
only course open was resignation from
the company" Mr.. Roosevelt said In
a statement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
DOUBTFUL STATES
CLAIMED BY WHITE

Columbus, Ohio, OeE J.--Gecrge
White. Democratic national ehsirmaE.
who stopped of here today after o
conference with Governor Cox IT
Dayton. claimed Indiana. Ohio. West
Virginia and New Jersey viii 90
Democratic.
II confidently predict that we VIII
carry a great number Of western
states. the border states. without ex-
ceptlon, and Ohio, Indiana West Nir-
glnia and New Jersey" Mr.. White
said
Further. he added. eve have moro
than an equal chance in many Of the
other states"
The Democratic party Organization
was slow in getting under way, Mr.
White said. because OF lack OF finances.
but it's going ahead full swing now"
There Is a "veritable ground swell"
in the east in favor the league Of ma
tions. White asserted. Mr.. white said
he never was more pleased with the
outlook in Ohio"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
HARDING READY
TO LEAVE PORCH
Republican Candidate COnfers
With Party Leaders Before
Starting West.
(sy Associated Press, ],

Marion, o., Oct. 5-Senator Harding
put in a strenuous i2 hours today con-
ferring with his party leaders, and
clearing away details of headquarters
business preparatory to his departure
tomorrow on his western campaign
swing.
The trip, which will take the nomi-
nee to Des MOines. Omaha Kansas
City and Oklahoma City, will be fol-
lowed by two others into the eastern
and political border states, so that
the nominee will be kept away from
Marion almost continuously until the
last week in October.
In long talks during the day with
Will II. Hays, Republican nakpnal
chairman, and Harry NJ. DaughertS, a
member of the executive campaign
committee, the nominee reviewed the
general political outlook and consid
cred many details Of campaign man
agement. One of the subjects discussed
was the eastern trip to be undertaken
about October 20, and it was said
some announcement on the subject
might be made shortly.
The only eastern date SO far def
nitely announced is October 81, when
the senator will speak at Buffalo. n.
y. The question Of how many other
engagements are to be included in the
trip remained in debate tonight, and
IL was indicated there was a possibil-
ity that the candidate would not visit
New York City. although it previously
had been expected he would speak
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
GOLDEN ATTACKS
OPEN SHOP'MOVE
fav As.ooiates srnss,

Manchester, y. H., Oct. 5.-John
Golden. president Of the United Textile
Workers of America, in his annual
address at the organizations national
convention today attacked the open
shop as an attempt to kill trade union
ism and denounced wild cat radical
labor unions" Independent unions,
founded In recent years, he said, We're
disintegrating rapidly because of
heir extreme radicalism and their
ayowed disloyalty to everything that
meant good sound .Americanism." The
mas of textile workers in this coun-
try. whether organized or morgan
ized, has no use for radicalism, an
archy or sovietism, he asserted
The reports Of Mrs. Sarah A. Com
boy, secretary treasurer. showed the
organization added 10t new unions dur
ing the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
COX RESTSFOR
SOUTHERN TOUR
Democratic Nominee Leaves
Tonight for Trip Through
Kentucky and Tennessee.
fsy Associated Press,

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 5.--Governor Cox,
the democratic presidential candidate,
spent today with his family at Trails
End resting. His only political en-
gagement was with r. H. Moore his
pre-convention manager with whom
he talked a short time this EVENING"
National Chairman George White,
who participated yesterday and last
night in conferences with the COVER
nor, left today for his home in Mari
eta. Senator Pat Harrison, chair
man Of the speakers bureau, returned
to New York
Governor Cox win go to Columbus
early tomorrow morning to attend to
executive matters before starting on
his trip tomorrow evening through
Kentucky and Tennessee. He will
leave Columbus at '5:10 p. m. for
Louisville. The governors voice,
which had become very husky during
his western tour. has cleared and with
another days rest is expected to be in
normal condition by Thursday morn
ing when he again starts making
speeches.
Governor Cox was informed today
by his secretary that the engagement
to address delegation of travelling
statesmen tomorrow in Columbus had
been postponed because of crowded
hotel conditions there incident to con-
ventions.
Local democrats this evening sere-
naded their leader with a new cal
liope purchased to liven up the local
campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
INDICTMENTS IN
OIL FRAUD CASE
tey Associated Press,

New York, Oct. 5.-The federal grand
jury today indicted four steamship
and oil men on charges of conspiring
to defraud the United States shipping
board, by collecting false vouchers
for fuel oil supplied the boards steam
er Dio at Rio de Janeiro, and padding
repair bills. The defendants are: NJ.
r. Miller, British merchant and ship
repair man of Rio de Janeiro; II. B.
Hankinson. formerly a representative
of the Standard Oil company of Brazil !;
Captain Rupert Wry, Of the Dio, and
Raymond II. Bowman. chief engineer
Of the steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
OWNERS OF BONDS
NOT TO BE FOUND
fey Assoelated 1ressn

New York. Oct. 5.-Speakipg at a
military reunion dinner here tonight,
Brigadier General n. NJ. Lord, chief Of
finances of the United States army. said
his department in Washington has 1000
liberty bonds. representing $4,000.
which belongs to soldiers who cannot
be found. The bonds have been held
Tor two years and carry coupons rep
resenting $4,000 in interest
The department. he said, had been
unable to reach the owners at the adj
dresses which they had given and has
appealed to the Red Cross. the Y. M.
G. A., the knights of Columbus and
other war organizations to help locate
these men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
CROSS is PLANTED
AT CAPE HENRY

Norfolk. Va. Oct. direction OF a
wooden cross on the spot at Cape
Henry where the original settlers plant
ed cross ia 1907, and a parade in
Norfolk, featured today's program ar
ranged by the Sulgrave institution in
commemoration of the 300th anniyer~
sary of the founding Of the first legis-
latiye assembly in America. The cross
was raised by Admiral Sir William
Lowther Grant and Sir Arthur Shipley
OF Great Britain. and DR.. H. II. Coving-
ton, and TazeweE Taylor. of Norfolk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
SHIPPING BOARD
TO QUIZ AGENTS
(6y Associates Press.l

Washington, Oct. 5.-Investigation
OF the efficiency of concerns operating
shipping board vessels has been start
ed by special committee, represent
ing the board, Chairman Benson an
nounced today. Steps to obtain great
er efficiency. the chairman said, will
depend on the committees report 1t
IS expected, however, that vessels will
be withdrawn from the control of
operators found inefficient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
GEORGIA RUN-OFF
PRIMARY TO-DAY
a. Associatea Pre,s,

Atlanta, oct. 5.-The. run-off pri-
mary to decide the democratic nomi-
nation for governor OF Georgia will
be held tomorrow, with Thomas Hard
wick, former United States senator
and Clifford Walker, former state at
torney general, as candidates.
In the first primary Mr.. Hardwick
lacked four votes of the necessary
1914 county unit votes to give him a
Walker received ia votes and John
n. Holder. third man in the race, got
% county unit votes Mr. Hardwick
has the support of Thomas E. Wat
son, winner of the democratic norni-
nation for the United States senate in
the previous primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
ROANOKE ENGINEER
is SYSTEM CHIEF
(sy Associates Press.l

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 5.-H. E. Huff,
general chairman of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers on the Nor
folk g. Western Railway, has been ap-
pointed system grand chief engineer
of the brotherhood, with headquarters
in Cleveland, Il was announced here
tonight Mr. Huffs duties viii consist
of adjuting grievances between loco
motive engineers and railroad officials
throughout the country. it was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
TWO WOMEN GIVEN
PLACE ON TICKET
fRy Associated Press. }

Providence, r. T., Oct. 5.-Two won-
en- were given places on the state
ticket by the democratic state con-
vention today.
Edward NJ. Sullivan OF Cranton was
selected to head the ticket. with Eliza
beth Upham Yates Of Providence for
lieutenant governor and Miss Helen I.
Binning of Providence. r. l., for sec
retary Of state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

same date last year 81. Accumulated de-
ficfency this year 70 date Az. Highest of
record for October 95 degrees Lowest Of
record for October % degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending ,. m, none
Total for this month 20 D. m, none
Normal for October. 4.os inches. Accu-
muiated excess this year 70 date. $50.
=. m. 81. II noon, %; 7 .. M. AZ.
Barometer
"a, ~ 20 20. ,. m.. 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06


Sunrise 5:45. Sunset
:2s. Moonrise 1906 2.
N. Moonsst 1.54 .. n.
Next phase Of the
moon, new moon l1th.
High tide 5.27 a. m.
Low tide 3;52 p. n.
Yesterdsy's Weather:
Temperature
Dry bulb, z a. IN.
81; II noon. 70; 7 D.
m. 7Ss wet bulb, q
D., So; u noon, So 7
2. m, ss. Highest 81:
lowest 81. Mean -.
Normal "A. Mean