davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
FACE
THIRD PARTY
Long Unavailing Conferences
Mark Preliminaries of Gather
ings In Chicago.
IRISH QUESTION RAISED
Single Takers Balk at LaFolette
Who Announces He Will De-
eide On Acceptance Today.

Chicago, July 9.-Efforts to align
support of single takers and labor
party adherents behind a national
third party organized on the plan of
the committee of Weight marked
preliminaries upon gatherings of del
egates arriving here tonight to at
tend three conventions.
Success in attempts are not claimed
by any participants in prolonged con-
ferences, while spokesmen for the
single tax party announced definite
opposition to Senator LaFollette, Wis
consin, as a fusion presidential can
didate. There are other differences
over platform questions.
Amos Pinchot and George L. Record
VINO spent two days with LaFollette
on behalf of the committee of forty
eight, said he would decide tomor-
row whether to accept the nomination
If rendered. @f
Efforts to secure endorsement of the
committee of forty eight of a plank
favoring American aid toward Irish
independence will be Continued de-
spite the adverse result of a mail
vote, it was learned today. Frank
P. Walsh, who participated in the
unsuccessful fight before the repub-
lican and democratic conventions, is
bringing it to Chicago it was said
today for presentation to the conven-
ton tomorrow of the committee Of
forty -eight and labor. A referen-
dunn vote registered opposition to the
Irish plank.
The reflections by delegates to a
single tax convention of Senator La
Toilette discussed as a presidential
candidate, may result in announce
ment of two presidential tickets DUR
ing third party" conferences here be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
BY JACK MASON,
Manager, Far Eastern Bureau. News
paper Enterprise Association.


Shanghai, China, July 9.-Patriotic
bands of Russian soldiers. numbering
many thousands, are fighting des-
peraely to save maritime Siberia
from conquest by Japan.
Even the sensational coup eiat OF
April /, when the Japs captured Nladi-
vostok and other cities. was not ac-
complished without bitter battle.
Attacked without warning. the Rus
sian soldiers in some instances put
up determined resistance
Several hundred Russians were
killed in Nikolskie that red night.
There the Japs left no wounded to
tell tales
In Vladivostok there was no resis-
tance. but the Japs fired into the
streets from stragetic buildings. kill
ing many.
Before sunrise April 3, the dead
Russians had been buried secretly by
their slayers.
Wholesale arrests of Russians fol-
lowed. Thousands of civilians. men
and women, were thrown into jail.
There We're many outrag ges.
To account for il all, the japanese
general announced that the Russians
had opened hostilties.. and 50 he had
been forced TO disarm them
Following the coup d'etat the Japa-
"eSe dtteIlpled 10 restore Inc ola re-
dictionary government. Execrated Rus
rian traitors, who had first sold out
their native land and then taken ref
"itH me "aps no" accompanied
ane iii-hauo ; rdlolhs parties To the
N.lne S1Neu government Offices
none was strong enough, however.
- " eoHS i''''sii'' iNusaiah aIlef
NlT' u prominence palriotlcaIIy
l'''eu 10 accept "ilIce under Japa
US f'.-o',Ii uoiiiiIla lloh'
'he Japanese directed Pres
tueii' Meuiieoee ana ms associates Of
.le prov iSioiiaI government TO resume
thelr duties. They did so. with slight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
HUDSON is BETTER.
DIR. GREENE REPORT

State Health Officer Greene last
night reported that John Henry Hud-
son is recovering from plague. An
other case. Charles Lloyd. white. age
., Eleventh avenue and Belmont
street was reported by the health
officers last night.
State Health Officer welch. of Ala
bama, notified Major Greene that Ala
bana would not quarantine against
Pensacola, and that he is satisfied
with the statement made by the Flor
ida health officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
EXPRESS ROBBERY
is BEING PROBED

Gainesville, July -Four express
companies were detained this after
noon pending investigation of the rob
berry Of an express car Of Atlantic
Coast Line train Tthirty-nine. near
here. Of five thousand, five hundred
dollars today John Holder, express
messenger found gagged. and bound.
said an unidentified man who board
ed the train at Braddock cornmItted
the robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
ARREST REV EAL S
ARSON CONSPIRACY

Butter, Ga, July Sam Fagin.
have confessed to carrying oil to the
new Grand theatre which was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night, was
taken to Columbus tonight to avert
possible race trouble. Other arrests
are eXpectec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

6:53. Moonrise 1901
a. m; moonset 1874 p.
m; net phase Of the
moon. new moon 18th.
High tide POI p. M;
low tide 3:45 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather
temperature
DR. bulb, 7 a. m. 49,;
IL noon SO: p. m.
"A. Wet bulb. I a. m.
76; II noon IL; 7 p
m. IL. Highest So;
lowest 20; mean 7S;
normal 81; mean same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

s;nie1cx amg va this Year to date Eli; highest Of
ficiency this year to date COY: msnest Names, OF OF
record for July, 81 degrees.
For "a hours ending Z p: m. .os; total
for this month to p. m. o. ho-nal Tor
July. 727 inches; accumuIa'ed excess
this year to date 1:oS.
! a. m. 81: 12 noon 70; . p. m. sS.
barometer
a. m. so.I4: p. m. 2o.1o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
BLUE MOON STARTS
IN MONDAYS JOURNAL.


The hero, youth Of twenty.
nicknamed the Pearlhuntev
dives for the giant mussel with
the peculiar markings and finds
in it the great pearl that looks
like a full moon in cold sky.
The celebration of the find, the
dickering about the sale, the ,
murder of the Jewish pearl buy
er, the arrest of the hero and his
attempted lynching, his escape
and the man hunt which fol-
lows, the discovery of the real
criminal, make only part of the
story.
interviewer with the rapid ac-
ton is the mystery of the hero's
name and place, the personal
.ity and career and name of the
highwayman called Red Mask,
the identity of the Wild Man,
: and his lovely daughter who be-
friends the Pearlhunter when
he is the object of the man hunt.
Z. 2. y e Z. Y u q z q z q z Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE
COURT PLAN AGREED ON

The Hague, July 9.-Agree-
ment was reached today on the
question of selection of judges
for the high court of interna-
tional justice. The plan, which.
although adopted without op-
s position. is subject to second
reading, provides the judges will
be chosen by the assembly and
council of the League of Nations
from a list drawn by the exist
ing court of arbitration at The
Hague.
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
Russians Fight Against
Jap Conquest In Siberia
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NEW REBELLIONS IN
MEXICO THREATENING.

Washington, July 9.-Advices
to the State Department today
from the American embassy at
Mexico City said a number of
officers formerly on the staff of
General Pablo Gonzalez, were in
prison on charges of plotting
against the government, and that
the State of Chiapas is in open
rebellion and General Francisco
J. Murguia had raised the flag
of rebellion.
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
nAnti- High Cost Organizers
Sought Nomination of Palmer,
declares Miss Brueggeman.
OTHER WITNESSES DIFFER
Senate Probers, Upon Opening
Ouiz In st. Louis, Hear
surprising Evidence.

g. 7orfs. July 9.-Charges thta per-
.,onloyed through the attorney
..r. office ostensibly to aid in re-
1,,'.n.. ,no cost of living, really were
.r.;r.., 10 have A. Mitchell Palmer
",.a,tod president by the democrats
r, made today before the senate
,or,mirtoe investigating campaign eA-
,onditures. by Miss olivia Brueggenlah' H.
Miss Brueggeman was tormey eA
o.,,tfye secretary of the missouri
n,ar,sr,s Committee to reduce the cost
.s r,ina She said workers supposed
.n ,ddrass meetings on the cost of Nv
.r, actually spoke only on Palmer
,elIirg what a fine man he would De
f.,. nresident." She declared these
workers frequently travelled at gov
eminent expense.
Miss Brueggeman declared she was
dismissed because I was a republican,.
other witnesses partly contradicted her
testimony.
Mrs. John r. Leighty, chairman, and
Miss Mary Scott. publicity director
n the 0rganiza ton from which Miss
Rrueggeman said she was discharged,
declared that while it's representatives
mad attended state democratic and re-
publican conventions partly at gov
rnment expense. they did so to organ
re counties in the high cost of living
eampaign.
The senate committee investigating
oampaign expenditures, transferring
the scene of it's activities to st. Louis
today. launched inquiry into the cam
naign of Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, who was a candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination.
The attention of the committee, as
he hearing opened, was centered on
the reported distribution of $4,000
among the twenty eight members of
the City Democratic committee by Ed
ward f. Goltra, st. Louis, Democratic
national committeeman from Missouri,
10 help defray the expenses of delegates
to the State Democratic convention in
Joplin Goltra, who was supporting
the candidacy of Attorney General
Palmer was active in the fight of SEQ
ltor Reed. when the latter after be-
ing rejected by the state convention
rs a delegate from the fifth district
to the national convention, sought to
ngtain his seat at San Francisco.
Senator Reed is a member of the in
reStigating committee which includes
Senator Kenyon as chairman and Sem
3tor Spencer of Missouri.
St, Louis, July 9.-Fight for removal
Of Jacob /. Babler as Republican Ma
1onal Committeeman from Missouri,
Was dropped today it was announced
it a meeting here.
A committee of republicans was ap-
pointed Mt a recent mass meeting at
Seda)ia to demand Babler's resigna-
Ton. Criticism resulted from disclos
1re that Bahler participated in the
listritUtion of thirty eight thousand
1'.lars of Lowden presidential cam
3agn funds from Missouri.
The committee announced that fur
t2er agitation of this matter is both
unnecessary and unwise."
Resolutions calling for concerted az.
uon ny republicans of Missouri to 1e-
oid~'" RabIer were adopted today at
nl~~ meeting of republicans from
H"" j~nout the state held here. The
1"",.n- ignored the report OF the
'Inm1;en today that the matter should
Ne d.gn,a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
DEMOCRATS TO
INVADE West
Campaign Plans Are Rapidly Be-
ing Whipped Into Shape Ac-
cOrding Dayton differences.

Dayton, Ohio, July 9-That the west
may be developed into one of the chief
battle grounds early in the national
political campaign was the inference
drawn from today's developments
here.
Governor Cox, talking to newspa-
permen, left the impression that he
at least was interested in the propo-
sition of an early invasion of the west,
if not in fact in favor of it. He said
this is to be decided by democratic
national committee.
Governor Cox stated today that his
personal campaign headquarters will
be in Columbus. He would comment
on reports that national headquarters
may be established there. THAT is a
matter for the national committee to
determine" he said. IN said it was
probable there will be az eastern and
western headquarters
The presidential candidate arrived
at his newspaper office from his home
at Trails End at 10 o'clock and i'm
mediately saw newspaper representa- -
tives.
Among the morning messages was
one from D. S. Ewing, chairman of
the democratic state central commit
tee of California. 1t told the governor
that it would be easier for the demo-.
Gratis to carry, California this year
than in 1916. Another message was
from Joseph w. Folk, former governor
of Missouri Lets kill ten horses in
stead of one," it said.
Marion, Ohio. July 9.-S en- a o r
Harding. republican candidate for
president, was urged to take a firm
stand in support of national prohibi-
tion in his speech of acceptance at
Hanley, prohibition candidate for
president in 1916. .s
Later it was announced that Hard
ing had not committed himself Han
icy said he finds it difficult to sup
port Cox and he opposed a national
prohibition ticket this fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
Patriotic Bands of Soldiers Are
Fighting TO Save Maritime
Provinces.
GUERRILLA WAR STARTS
Peasants Are Poorly Armed But
They Attack Japanese at
Every Opportunity.

son reveals today additional develop
ments in Japan's war of conquest. in
Siberia-facts hitherto hidden behind
the. screen of military censorship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
{: :. :: 5: ). :: = y y ;: :: :. :: ;: ;: ;: ;.
q LOCAL WEATHER. q
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Compiled for the journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Office.F
Pensacola, Fla, July 10, 1920
Sunrise 4:56i sunset
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
ALLIED COUNCIL
HAS new issue
Discuss Return of Aland Islands !;
Germany Signs Disarma-
ment Agreement.

London. July 9.-The council of the
League of Nations met in private ses-
sion in ST. James Palace today with
Hialmar Branting, the Swedish pre-
mier, and M. Enckell Finnish minis
ter in Paris, who presented the
claims of their countries with refer
ence to the future of the Aland islands.
The issue is whether the Aland isL
lands, lying at the entrance of the gulf
of Bothriia should continue to belong
to Finland or on the self-determina-
ton principle pass to Sweden.
The matter, brought to the council
under article II, paragraph 2, of the
league covenant, is the first of its
kind submitted.
This paragraph makes it friendly
right of league members to call the
councils attention to any circumstan-
ces affecting international relations
which threaten to disturb interna-
tionaI peace. The councils conclu-
sions and recommendations will be
announced at a public meeting, prob
ably tomorrow.
Spa. Belgium, July 9.-Germany's
delegates signed this morning an en-
gagement accepting the terms of the
allied note relative to disarmament
presented yesterday. This action was
taken under protest by the German
representatives.
The allied note, which amounted vir-
tually to an ultimaum. demanded that
the Germans accept the terms pre-
sented by noon today and stipulated
that, in the event of the Germans
failing to carry out the provisions of
the demands, allied forces would oc-
cupy parts of the German empire.
The Germans protested, in signing
the engagement that the treaty of
Versailles did not oblige them to ac-
quiesce in further territorial occupa-
tions except for failure to fulfil the
treaty terms regarding reparations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

(No. 3-Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
MERCHANT MARINE LAW FORCES
PRESIDENT TO BREAK TREATIES
Missouri Woman Says Federal
office Was Abused By Workers

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

(No. 1-Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

A GOOD INVESTMENT. !:
hundreds of Journal readers q
will testify that a WANT AID. Is !"
anod investment. TRY ONE! u
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Local thundershowers Satur- :
day and probably Sunday with :
gentle winds, mostly south and :
southwest.
; "a " /. 80 . aaaaa. :
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
Notice To The Owners OF Land And
Other Property In The Neshoba
Drainage District or Neshoba
County Mississippi.

u
You will take notice that the Com
missioners for the Neshoba Drainage
District of Neshoba County Missi>s-
ippi. have made their assessment for
drainage purpo. es of the benefits and
of the damages accruing to or against
the real property in the said district
by reason of the proposed improve
ment and have also estimated the
amount that will probably have to be
paid by each land owner for the first
year, and that such assessments OF
benefits and damages and the amount
each land owner will probably have
to pay the first year have been in-
scribel in book showing each land
owner and the description of his land
and the amount of benefits and the
amount of damages assessed in each
inst ance, which book has bsen tilau
as AN assessment roll, the same hay-
ing been filed in my office on the 18th
day Of july 1920. and is open to the
in-pection and examination of any
q . - az il
and all persons interested.
And further that the said assess.
ments as indicated by the said roll.
will be submitted to the Board Qi Sn-j
pervisors for the judgment of the
said Board thereon at the regular
meeting Of the Board of Supervisors
OF the said county of Neshoba to be
held on the first Monday of August
1920. and that ii the owner OF salt
lands or OF any part thereof should
conceive himself aggrieved by tile
assessment o benefits or damages in
favor Of or against his own or any
other Land in the District he may APP
pear before the Board Of Supervisors
At 10 O'clock A. M IN the said 24th
day Of August 1870. II he SO desires,
an0 present any complaints against
the assessment of benefits or Of dam
ages in favoriof or against his own or
any other lauds in the district and
that on the said date the said Board
Of supervisors will hear auy and all
complaints and objections AMI pass
judgmen. thereon. Aid furth r that
the lands 20. a-s,.s.ed tor drainage
pufpo ss as shown by the assessm.llt
roll are ~ follows:
Township 3 N Range IL Z
Sec. 2S. IN hf Of NV qr. SO ar Of INV
ore . hf,pfsyar.. Sec. 20. o hf Of
n hi. sWqrsofnwsqr. &c. 20. . hf
Of NV qrsa sR. ar ofse ar. Sec. 30.
n .hf OF nsqrs ne.qr ~ NV ar. Sec
10. hf6f i hf. d BIT Of sw or. sw
ar Of NV AZ.
Township 3 n Range II e
Sec a ~ hf0i ee ar. NV ar Of Sc
ar. III ar az ne qr. y bf Of ne Or EI
hf ~ nv ar. NV or on NV ar.
Wffnssp sny hpnd and official seal
this fls 2atll day of July 1870.
j. b. Petfey & gIeEk n the Board Of
Supervisors II Ne5hoba County Miss
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
MERIDIAN, MISS.
JULY 27, 1920
Hon. " ". VraAbie,
Meridian, Mississippi.
Dear Si,:

Dear s,:
aivi
d
to
jointly hi
IN staud
lam
unable q 0 II W days
threet
Yolrif the League i uuoun
favor pL4ageo of
lam
hth0seDe
ynwnh-
% Plum PlnnaA Af
to add addition have
q
the
eamin
Very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

hohn denounced the Gompers faction
as "gangsters." His statement indi-
Gated the bitterness that prevails be-
tween the Gompers and anti Gompers
iactions IN the labor movement Of the
state, feeling provoked by the oppo-
sltlon of the radicals to Gompers and
the plan of the American Federation of
Labor to reorganize the central bodies
OF greater New York, involving the
elimination of the identity of the Gen.
trail Federated Union
Says Lives We're Threatened
"The proceedings at the Central Fed
Grated Union Friday night mean moth
ing except that disorderly mob, or
ganlzed deliberately for violence and
awlessness, overran the regularly at
tending delegates by strong arm meth
DDS said Mr.. Kohn. Men who had
not appeared at the c. F. u. for months,
men who had never attended and who
had no legal right to vote were deliv-
cred to the Labor Temple in motor cars
in approved Tammany style. The SER
geant at arms was pushed aside and
his place taken by a gang of intruders.
Although the meeting was an executive
session, men who were not delegates
TO the body were allowed on the floor,
coaching and advising the speakers.
Armed men threatened the lives Of Ed
ward /. Hannah, president of the C.
+. u, and of Edward Rvbicki. delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Comment on Assembly
Shows German Cleavage
Reactionary and Radical Organs
Unite in Criticism; Bour.
geOisie Press Defends

BERLIN. May 22.-The Berlin news
papers, in commenting to-day on the
passing Of the republics first Parlia-
ment. reflect the sharp cleavage be-
tween the Coalition parties and the ex-
IRENE Right and Left. While the bour-
geoisie press agrees that the National
Assembly. in the face of severe Difficult
ties, accomplished good constructive
work, both the reactionary and extreme
Socialist papers hurl unmeasured in
vectlve at what they term cts weak
mlndedness and impotence"
The Centrist organ "Germania."
charges the on-fultillment of the en-
tire program of the Assembly was due
chlefy to the absence of many members
lately stamping their constituencies.
winch the opposition turned to account
IN reprehensible manner. practicing
constant obstruction.
The semi-otficial "Allgcmeinc lei
tung" pays tribute to the industry and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Brussels Farley Deferred
Determination of German In.
demnity to Precede Conference

PARIS, May 22.-The executive coun-
ell Of the league Of nations has post
poned the international Financial Con-
ference to be held at Brussels until
early in July. Tbs action was taken
because of the necessity Of determin-
ing before the financial conference the
exact amount Of the German indem-
nifty and mode of settlement, and in
order to enable the German and Allied
governments to present an exposition
of the financial situation, which will
be made clear at the conference TO be
held between German representatives
and delegates of the Allies at Spa
June 81.
The delegates to the Brussels fnan-
cial conference, in considering the res
toration of international credit, it is
said here will thus be able TO study
the application of the German indem-
nifty, which it appears will serve as
the starting point in negotiations con-
corning credits to be extended by ma
lions producing raw materials and the
essential reconstruction Of European
industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Sister Gets Cars Estate
Grand Duchess Alexandrovna
Given Letters of Administration

LONDON. May 22.-Reports that
members Of the Russian royal family
escaped massacre would appear to be
disposed of by an affidavit filed in the
London probate registry to-day by
Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna
She is the wife Of Grand Duke Alex
ander Michaelovitch and sister of the
late Car.
The grand duchess has been living
in London, and letters Of administra-
ton had been granted her for the Eng
lish estate of the former Gar, totaling
$500. The affidavit of the grand Ouch
ess asserts that the Car "died the
10th of July, 1916, at Ekaterinburg,"
and adds that he died intestate, "leay-
ing no widow or child"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Bombing Plane Christened
Bottle of Champagne Broken
Over L. W. F. at Mitchell Field

The United States Army L. W. F.
bombing plane, the largest airplane
ever built on this side of the Atlantic,
was christened and had its trial flight
yesterday at Mitchell Field, Long Island.
Miss Henrietta Hall, daughter of Colo
mel c. ]. Hall, of the army Air Service,
broke bottle of champagne over the
machine.
The craft, which was piloted by Lieu
tenant f. E. Harmon and had as pas
senger John Miller, of the L. W. F.
Engineering Corporation, stayed up
only ten minutes. 1t attained a height
of 400 feet and speed of 1O2 miles
an hour. Another test trip will be
made shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Charges Campaign
M Terror to Cheek
Labor arty Growth,
kohn Calls Gompers Faction
Cangsters i'll Capturing
C.F.U. Meeting: Declares
Armed Men Made Threats

william Kohn, chairman of the
,rsr;can Labor party of Greater New
v,,k issued statement yesterday de
,.vncing the action of the pro- Com
,.rs-anti-Lsbor party faction, headed
~ Peter J, Brady, who captured the
.ssting of the Central Federated
rn;on Friday night and forced the
massage of a resolution repudiating the
MI gr Kohn said that the Labor party
rould continue functjoning as if moth
80 rad happened. and will hold its
.,ste convention. called for May %
end 30 in Schenectady. OF schedule. Mr..