davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Secrecy Maintained

PARIS, April 5.-The utmost sec recy is being maintained in official circles concerning the nature of the military precautions'' which Premier Millerand has instructed Marshal Foch to take in the Rhine occupation zone. rumor was current in Paris that General de Goutte's army. began moving from Mayence and Wiesbaden upon Frankfort this morning. but the war office refused either to confirm or deny the report.
 All officers and soldiers on Easter holiday leaves have been ordered 10 join their units immediately.
 France has four classes of men those of from 1916 to 1919 inclusive still under arms or about FOG. 900 men No other class has been recalled and TO effort made to increase the effec- tives, besides the cancellation of all leaves The usual calm of the Easter holidays in France was not disturbed by the reflex of the happenings in the Ruhr valley.
 The newspapers are maintining a calm attitude. not commenting on tbe situation beyond expressing satisfac- ton that Marshal Foch has assumed charge and urging the government to maintain q firm policy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
GOVERNMENT MOVES
 ID STOP P|CKET|NG
 IF BRITISH EMBASSY
Republican 4. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The fed eral government moved today to put an end to the picl1eting of the British em- bassy, which was renewed this morn ing by women sympathizers with the movement for an Irish republic.
 United States District Attorney Las- key informed Matthew O'Brien, coun- sel for the women. that if his clients persisted they would be prosecuted un- der federal statute which makes the offering of an insult to a diplomatic representative of a foreign government or to his official residence, a felony punishable by a penitentiary sentence.
 Simultaneously, Mir. Laskey commun- icateG his decision to the District of Columbia commissioners, who in- Structed the police to arrest the women after warning them. Captain Doyle and two policewomen were sent to the embassy in a patrol wagon and found Mrs. Mary Walker of Astoria, Long Island, and Miss Mollie Carroll of New York City. carrying banners on the sidewalk.
 Captain Doyle informed the banner bearers that unless they left in 5 min utes they would be arrested under fed erai statutes, but they refused to de- part. After they had been taken to police headquarters and held for half an hour, they were released on orders of Mir. Laskev.
 The distric- attorney explained sub sequently that the police had acted be- fore MT. O'Brien had had time to noti- fly his clients of the governments de- cision.
 An hour before the police intervened Mrs. Sophie Stanton and Mrs. Hattie Larkin of this city attacked two pick cts who had preceded Mrs. Walker and Miss Carrol and were arrested on charges of "disorderly conduct" They were released upon depositing cash forfeit of $25 each.
 Mrs Walker and Miss Carroll were not replaced az the embassy after the police took them away and leaders of the movement would not say what were their plans for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
FORD PRESIDENTIAL
 PETITION REJECTED

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5.-Nom mating petitions intended to place the name of Henry Ford of Detroit, Mich gan, before the voters of Pennsylvania, a candidate for a presidential nom ination at the May primary were re- jected by the secretary of the com monweaIth today because they did not give the name of any party and failed to comply with the requirements Of the Pennsylvania primary law. In addition to beina without any party designation, the papers did not. present the occupation of Mir. Ford and did not contain his affidavit that he was bona fide candidate.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
LONE BANK ROBBER |S KILLED AFTER
 BLOODY GUN FIGHT
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 ST LOUIS, April 5.-A lone ban
 dit killed one police officer, ser-
 iousIy wounded three others and
 himself was killed when he held
 up and robbed the Easton- Taylor
 Trust company here of $20,000 late
 today. The bandit, carrying re-
 volver in each hand, entered the
 bank shortly after 3 o'clock. There
 were 15 customers in the bank and
 he herded them and the employees
 in a private room and began firing
 the revolvers.
 A riot call was sounded and 50 po- licemen heavily armed responded. The bandit obtained $20000 from Louis F. Schneider, the cashier, and sought refuge in an adjoining theater which was empty at the time.
 The police surrounded the theater The bandit used the orchestra pit from which to shoot and would rise over the top of it and fire as the patrolmen entered. The gun battle lasted nearly 20 minutes.
 Policeman Terrence Mcfarland was shot through the heart and died in- stantly. Patrolman Claude Adams was shot in the abdomen.
 Police said the mans conduct indi- cated he had become crazed from drugs. The money was found con- cealed in his clothing. Crouched in the pit, the robber had the advantage of being hidden by darkness while the police stood in the light as they entered.
 John R. flanagan, president of the bank, told the police the man began firing as soon as he entered and that one of the bullets passed through his hair. Several women in the institution tainted. The robber was shot in the face so badly that police said it prob ably would be impossible to identify him.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
FRENCH TROOPS
 OCCUPY GERMAN
 TOWNS ON RHINE
Measure Taken as Guaran- tee for Operations of Ger man Troops In Neutral Ruhr Zone-France Ex- plains Attitude In Note
GRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

LRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
 MAYENCE, April 6. French troops entered Frankfort and
 Darmstadt at o'clock this morn
 ing encountering no resistance from German government forces in those two cities.
 MAYENcE, April 5.-(By the
 Associated Press)-The French
 troops will occupy Frankfort early
 tomorrow morning. Some detach
 ments have already started.
 BERLIN. April 5.-The government forces have lost 200 men killed in fresh fighting in the triangle formed by Duisbur, Dortmund and Essen. accord ing to official information given the correspondent this morning. Except in this triangle quiet gradually is being restored in the Ruhr district.
 It is estimated that at least two weeks will elapse before conditions are normal. The assertion was made to- day that the military employed in. the Ruhr region, with the exception of a few additional batteries. does not ex- ceed the force authorized by the peace treaty and that these troops will be withdrawn as soon as order is re- stored.
 It is declared that the entente up to the present has expressed no opposi- tion to the governments military measures in the Ruhr region, although the French have continued their attf- tude of protest.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
S||V|v FEN OUTRAGES
 GAVE MUCH TROUBLE
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

DUBLIN, April 4.-Though there was no Easter rebellion the Sim Feiners gave the government nearly as much annoyance as if there had been. They demonstrated also theis. widespread organization and the secrecy with which they are able to execute their coups simultaneously in every part of the island.
 Not only were. tax offices and police barracks attacked but private resi- dences of tax collectors were also raided. Papers were removed and destroyed, but in these raids no one was injured.
 The destruction of tax records will greatly embarass the authorities and delay the collection of the income tax. Most payments were made by the end of March. but in hundreds of cases the taxpayers are in arrears and doubtful and disputed claims remain open and their clearing up will be postponed.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
SEN. WADSWORTH URGES MILITARY
 TRAINING BILL
Unpreparedness- Cost Fear full Waste of Life and Money, He Says-Univer- sal Training-Economic, Democratic, Plan for Army
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. April ,. - Unpre- paredness on the part of the United States was directly responsible for fearful eXtravagances'' in lives and money, Senator Wadsw orth, republican, of New ' York, said today in opening dis cussion on the army reorganization bill submitted by the senate military com mittee. Defending the committee plan for training boys between IS and 21 years, Senator Wadsworth declared 1t was unfair to ask the veterans of the great war to continue to fill the role of defenders of the country, which was rightfully the duty of their successors in age"
 The bill, the New York senator said, sets up military policy which em- phasizes the dependence of the country on the private soldier and gives the private soldier the prior training which. experience shows, is necessary. 'so that when he goes into battle he may have decent chance for his life.'
 Would Not Be Expensive
 Estimates that more than a billion dollars would be required actually for compulsory training were contra dicted by Senator Wadsworth, who said the ultimate cost would not exceed $654, 000, ,000 Provisions for a grad uated reduction in the size of the per manent standing army from 2S0,000 enlisted men and 17,000 commissioned officers to 210,000 and 16,000 officers in five years. he believed would make the cost for compulsory military train ing approximately equal that necessary for the operation of the house bill. which calls for a permanent army of 100000 enlisted men and 17,0O0 oTIfcers.
 The chairman said the reorganization bill proposed by the general staff .'vio- lated our democratic institutions, while under the committees bill 1t would be possible to have a demo cratic and an economic army" as well.
 Another bill providing for the reor- ganization of the army and the esta b. lishment of a national military policy already has been passed by the house. which, however eliminated entirely the universal training clause.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
U. A. PAPERS NoW A MCKEE

LOS ANGELES, April 5.--Publishers here today announced that the price of morning papers on streets and news stands would be advanced May from , to cents on week days and that the price of two afternoon papers now sell ing for , cents would be advanced to 3 cents. while a third afternoon now selling for 1 cent would be advanced to ? cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
PROHIBITION RULING
 ON PERMITS GIVEN

BALTIMORE, Md-, AprH 5- -- The following ruling was received today bv Prohibition Commissioner Richard s. Dodson from Commissioner Kramer in Washington:
 ..Commissioner Roper, after. consid- aring this matter very carefully. has decided that under the law, there is no authority for issuing permits to use liquor for culinary purposes. In he further progress of your work, therefore you may govern yourself accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
TWO Men And Woman Killed
 I71 .SnOWSHde
[Repubiican A. p. Leased wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, April D. Swan Odgaard. his wife and an un- identified man were killed late to- day when a snowslide carried away the house in which they were living in Little Cottonwood canyon, north of Salt Lake City, according to word received here. The house de- stroyed was owned by the Wasatch Mines company, by whom Odgaard and the other man killed were em- ployed.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
PROVISIONAL DANISH
 CABINET ANNOUNCED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire


 COPENHAGEN, April 5.-The of ficial list of the new cabinet made public today is as follows:
 M. Friis. premier and minister O defense.
 Oscar Scavenius. minister of foreigr affairs.
 M. Sonns minister of agriculture. H. F. Prior. minister of trade. M. Vedel, minister of the interior H. Schroder, minister of justice NJ. Kofoed, minister of finance. NJ. Jensen, minister of labor M. Pederson, minister of education NJ. Riischansen, minister of commu nications-
 M. Ammentrop, minister of worship The ministry is purely provisional and according to the Social Demo kraten. is composed exclusively of mer opposed to the kings recent action ir dissolving the cabinet ofDM. Zahle.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
U. s. To BOrrOu
 Heavily, Warns Federal Banks
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Gov- ernors of federal Preserve banks were warned by the treasury de- partment that the government would be a heavy borrower in April and May despite the March reduc- ton of S705, 660,00O in the public debt. The amount of treasury cer- tificates of indebtedness which will be necessary to meet the nations needs was not disclosed, but an other issue of such obligations is expected soon.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Sentence Four
 " obbly Sl0yers
 To Long Terms
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

MONTESANO. Wash, April 5.- Four men convicted of violating the state criminal Syndicalism act were sentenced today to serve from one to ten years in prison. Six others convicted at the same time were assessed fines of $500 each, and one youth was given a SuS- pended sentence of from six months to ten years in the state reform atory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
State Department Requests That
Article "a BE Thorough
~ Explained.
INTERESTS ARE Wit A l.
High Official Declares No Cor
pOratiOn Can Deliver Amer
can Recognition.

washington. Nov. t7.-Recognition
81 the new government in Mexico by
the United states will b. withheld D.
was said today ar the state depart
ment. until Mexico has made clear the
effect 60 o. given 70 article 81 of The
Mexican constitution relating 20 prop
erty IN Mexico.
strong pressure for speedy rocotg-
nltlen il being brought 20 bear on The
department by some business and
other in cFeats bat a high office stated
omphaticaliy today that no corpora
tion group 81 corporation and no
Eraup IN individual was going 10 de-
liver American recognition % Mex
leo.
II wna made clear that tho United
states was not demanding as a pre-
iimlnaTy recognition repeal % arti-
gsu 80 but 90 was stated that n the
operation 90 laws enacted under that
section were made retroactive The
the American government could not
accord recognition.
The United states officials explain
Cd II actuated hy q desire 70 protect
American interests An the southern re-
public and IN rs study of the whole
situation has invited aud received
from American corporations and In
divlduals having interests IN Mexico
statements as 90 conditions there and
the present application Of Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
HARDING GIVEN
VETERAN PILOT
Capt. r. w. Holmes Co Command
Parismina on Voyage 10
Panama Canal.

New Orleans. Nov tT.~Capt v. w.
Holmes veteran skipper. considered
one ~ the most expegienced in the
empioy OF the United states Fruit
Company has been awarded the honor
~ plotting President eject Hardlng's
vessel the parismina from this port
60 Panama.
The selection ~ Capt Holmes was
made by officials ~ the company ~
4 compliment 80 the long and success
fui service ~ the veteran sen captain
who has never come out second in q
battle with the elements.
Capt Holmes arrived a this port
with the Atcnas. which he has piloted
for The past several years. last Mon
day
All formaiitles in regard 90 pass
poftm for tho Harding party have
been waived ~ government officials
aud tonight with the vessel cleared
fnr the VOYAGE which begins tomor-
row at 3 h. m. everythlng is In read
ineas on board tho partsmina for tho
reception % the party.
The local committee has completed
an Eans for the reception 81 the
president elect and from the time ~
arrives az the union station until he
boards the ship Senator Harding viii
be surrounded BY local and state Of
flclals and large GO don of mounted
police and plain clothes men. Two
addresses VIII he made ~ tire prcsi-
dent-eicct while here, the first from
the City Han steps ard another Al
the luncheon 10 be given in his honor
hy the association ~ commerce.
Indications tonight are that a largcl
crowd will greet Senator Harding thar
has ever greeted any other executive
who has visited the city. Mr.. Hard
ms H. the sixth president % visit this
| city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
FRENCH ORATOR
And CECIL ARE
LEACUEFACTORS
Argentine Delegation Wants
All Recognized Nations of
World as Members.
CECIL DEFINES ACT
Indications Are That French.
Headed by Viviara. VIII Op-
pose Admission Of Germany.

Geneva. Nov. ia South America
and South Africa held the floor Of
the assembly OF the League of Ma
lions today. Houorio pueyrreaon.
head of the Argentine delegation. set
forth impresnively the Argentine view
that all recognized nations must be-
long 20 the league 10 make IL com
plcte and avoid tho danger OF the or
ganization Of a rival league
lie said that formula must be
found 20 permit the United States to
come In and demanded that the league
be made more democratic BY elect
ing all thu members OF the council
In the assembly. instead Of allowing
tho big powers TO name a majority of
them. as at present.
This sounded like q formal notice
90 tho big powers that they viii en-
counter opposition from the smaller
nations II they insist upon maintain
ing their nomination council.
Lord Robert Cecil speaking fn be-
half OF Gen. SHUTS as a member OF
the South Africa delegation reviewed
the entire report of the council TO the
assembly and pointed out the results
obtained lie declared some general
publicity. not only for the affairs os
the league. but for world affairs gem
orally in order 20 bring public opln-
ion 90 bear upon abuses or infractiona
of the principles which are the basis
OF a.. Lord Robert referred 20 this
IN connection With Polish Lithuan-
Tan differences and sntroduced a res
olution calling ufssn the league coun-
eli TO publish the reports In its pos
session bearing on this question. He
commanded the greatest attention
from the assembly. particularly when
alluding 20 the statement attributed O.
sen. Harding. that the league was
dead. he said that the report of the
council showed Il was very much
alive
After sustained applause on Lord
Roberts peroration. many Of the dele
gates turned toward the seats OF the
French delegation as q had been said
that NJ. Nivani. probably would fol-
(Continued on Page Tv~o.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
GOVERNMENT COST
is MUCH REDUCED

Washington NoV fT -n0vernmenlai
expenditures foF October fell on nearly
sitMoUlun as compared with sen.
tcmber. according b. the monthly
statement issued loniEht hy enc treas
AIRY department bislsursemspts foe
the month toiaied STA tl9. .Gs0 agalasi
si9il0q1.nf7 ~ september. Fxpendi.
iurcs Cor October we're divided into or.
dinary disbursements ef st26 80 ,g92
compared win 500 T1e.6sA Ia sartnm-
her. and payments On the public dab,
amounting to s4s19ta 9ss a. n.Salnsl
81 90 Ai6sI3 for September.
lniercst On the public debt amount
ing a. siiigtGat6 Vas ne laraest a
the ordinary expenditures for ths
month. with sf0&as.6ls disbursed n
the railroads standlng second Tho uss
% s169 i9iano foe the redemption -
rertlncatcs 20 indebtedness was ths
tRf nt - lat pla menls 30 ~
public debl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
AMERICA MUST
Use Less oil
Director Smith of u. s. GeoIogi.
cal Survey Sounds New
Note Of Warning.
0NIHsINIKIG aHv SaITddnS
British Representative Says
England is Not Trying TO
Corner Supply.
tBy Assoolstsa Prsss.)

Washington. Nov. f7-The world OF
problem. particularly the situation
confronting America due 90 conditions
In Mexico. and Europes search for sd-
ditlonal sources 90 supply, was dis
cussed here today az the opening of
the annual meeting ~ the American
Petroleum Institute.
W. q, TesRle. president of the stan
dard Oll company % New Jersey, told
the institute that many foreign gov
erlmcnts are deliberately placing OBJ
stacles IN the way of those who would
like 90 assist In the development 81
new sources ~ supply" lie vas fo;-
lowed by Director George OTIS @mlta
20 the United states Geological sur
ycy. who sounded new warning that
American sources were rapidly beng
exhausted.
Richard Airy, vice president of tne
hoxa1a Petroleum corporation. a Brit
ish company. denied al the night ses
sion that Great Britain was trying g.
monopollze the worlds OH supply. The
situation in Mexico was described b.
Frederic n kellosg. counsel for the
Mexican Petroleum corporation. Nhn
said American OH men had gone into
Mexico because Mexico issued unmls
taxable invitations 90 all the world B.
come and invest is money. is BRAIN.
and its labor in the OH industry" This
he said, entitled American producers q
the protection Of their government
Mr.. Airy said II would be impossible
FOR Great Britain 90 corner the world
Oh supply. motives that have been
ascrlbed 10 G~eat Britain of seeking
90 create a monopoly over the p0len.
tlal on lands Of the world are un.
tcnabie. be declared
Mr.. smith declared that the known
American oil resources would last onis
nine years and three months II depend.
ca upon 90 furnish all the power th,
country consumes Monthly statistics
~ production and consumption. ~
said take on the Importance of dan
ger signals which must be read run
slow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
COTTON FARMER
BUYS TOO MUCH
Leech Relieves Mules Are
Breaking Back of Agri-
cultural South"
BY e. 7. LEEcH.
Editor. The Memphis Praas.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE
mules are eating up the south"
No. that isn't a fairy story. but an
actual condition. have II on the aai-
thority Of George a. James OF this
city-and James ought to know tie
was head og the cotton division of
the war Industries board. and is a mill
lionaire merchant. finaneler ard farm
er.
James biames the seuths financial
crisis on It's mules lie declares thev
typify the agricultural conditions
which made such a crisis possible
Cotton is raised chiefly ~ tenant
farmers" he explained. Some 81
these farmers pay money rent. but
most Of them are share croppers' who
share their cotton production with the
land owner. They farm from i2 to IS
acres with each mule-and Il takes
half Of the years crop 20 buy enough
corn and hay 60 feed the mulct On
the other half the family lives after
IL has paid its debts
Most tenant farmers are etefnally
In debt.
The cotton Industry - founded on
credit The tenant gets credit for all
his supplies from a country merchant.
rotton broker or bank. iuorssaesaw his
crop before il is planted The caun-
Try me chant horrows money for such
credit from a city broker % banker
the broker borruws from haakH fAe
country banks borrow from city banks
and the city banks frpm the federal
hanks-a long line 1f debt
James says n he ,snuth raisel feed
for it. mules and food for - people
Il wouldn't have 60 be sterually in
debt That's the whole nah of the sit
uation. he says
The cotton states are for the frat
time since the civil war. showing the
intention of doing this-of first rails
Ing their own food ard feed and sec
ond. raising cotton on the remaining
acreage Thus, In times &c Stress. the
south could feed itself aud hold its
cotton for better prices Cotton would
be a profit crop" Now cotton roprp-
sents food and clothing and every
thing else which sustains life.
Throughout the south this doctrine
Of food and feed first" Is being
preached. "Divcrslgiea farming n is
called. The farmers are responding
and the south win raise the grea test
fod crops In her history In 1921. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
PRICE TURPENTINE
TAKES BIG SLUMP

sava 1nah. Ca. Nov i7.-Defiation sn
the price % turpeHtlne made q wide
step today in TIE savannah market
For nearly two weeks the market has
been entirely Inactive. the last pre-
xlnus sales having been made on No.
vemher s. whea . small line was sod
a sf.is. Before that. the last business
at si28 Meanwhile. daily receipts
caused accumulation Of offerings and
trade was quite prepared for q decld !,
81 slump before new huglng could b.s
expected. Yesterday q tradins basis
mas reacalde al 81 cents and az thai
nglre 500 casks changed hands. The
break bad been IN a measure fore
shaaowed hY scHse ligat sales &C
Jacksonville tha dag before az goe.