davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
HARDING May
MEET OBREGON
Approach Of President Elect So
Near Mexican Border Cause
Of Speculation.
GETS GREAT WELCOME
Plea for Sabbath Observance and
Awakened Religious Era
Theme of Sunday Speeches.
t1Y Assoelatea Prna.1

On Board President Elect HardIng's
Special Train. Nov. T-Traveitne
southwark through eastern Texas 70
begin his vacation tomsrrow al Point
Isabel. President elect Harding was
welcomed 20 the Lone Star state TODAY
by many applaudinR crowds. who
gathered eagerly about his train 20
shake hands and congratulate him on
his election. Al several OF the larger
places he responded 20 demands Tor q
speech and voiced briefly hts doctrine
81 a reunited nation in which section
alism and class should be forgotten.
lie assured every crowd that his
administration would be guided for
the good % all the people rather than
BY partisanship and also included in
each speech a plea for sabbath OBJ
lservanco. and for an awakened re-
liEious era
A. tho train entered the state the
president-elsct received q message OF
greeting and welcome from Governor
Hobby. and replied thankfully. vote
ss.esatfsramost s.sii sjrdsr 81 the country
would help cement the relations or the
north and tho south.
Point Isabel. where the party is %
arrive a. neon tomorrow. II on the
guif coast and within ak miles of
tho Rio Granda. The approach OF the
president elect 80 near the Mexican
border caused considerable specula-
tion today a. 90 whether he might
use his twelve days stay 20 gather
FIRST hand information Or conditions
/ nthe southern republic. bat IL was
said aboard the train that any steps
ne took would be OF q strictly unof-
fciai character.
II has been reported that efforts
would be made 90 arrange a confer
ence between AIR Harding and Cen
eral Obregon. tho president elect ~
Mexico. and informal overtures also
are expected from the anti -Obregon
faction. but Afr. Harding has Indicated
that IN the interest ~ strict propriety
he would not encourage any consulta-
tion with those who are not citizens
of the United states. on the other
hand. it II pointed out that should
General Ohre9on actually present
himself for a conference. Il might be
difncuit 90 refuse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
MINISTER Is
Held in JAIL
Acting a. Dry Agent He h AL
legged TO Have Shot Inn Keep
er During a Raid.

windsor. Nov. Following rnnorS
of intended violence. police officers
early today spirited Rev. ]. o. sUack-
tn. Methodist minister and prohibit
aaon enforcement agent. who had been
held tn lan here sance yesterday
rnornlng, in connection with the
snoosgng ta death OF Beverly Trnns-
,,.s-n :, .se-rs. s,a,ss e ne ssrirhs pe.
moval OF the prisoner was effected
quietly and did net become known
20 others than officers until this
evening The action Is said 20 have
followed telephone messages 70 the
Jail here that an attempt az violence
was contemplated by certain friends
Of the slain man.
Removal OF Spracklin will not pre-
vent RESUMPTION Of the inquest to-
morrow night. IL was said the min
lstar having submitted his testimony
last night
Tr,aynbia was killed tn his hotel
early yesterday while Rev. Spracklin
and four other prohibition agents
were raldinE the place. Rev. Sprack'
lin testified at the coroner's inquest
that ha shot In seif defense. ASSERTING
Trumble had pressed the muzzis % a
revolver against his stomach. lie also
asserted hts men had been assaulted
hv Trumble and guests In the hotel
ana that Trumhle had threatened to
Kan hgn. Mrs. Trumhle. wife Of the
/ slain man. testified her husband waa
not armed. Local officers say thes
have found no trace Of = revolver
| Trumbls Il saic 20 have had sn hi,
/ possession.
whether charges viii be preferrec
against Rev Rpraekiin viii not be de-
cldea until the inquest il completed
Ali ueraona entering the court room
last night were searched.
Members of Methodist churches Il
the border cities today pledged funds
for Rev. gpraeklins defense II he Il
| brought 20 trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
SEEK MURDERER
NEAR LOUISVILLE

Cireenville, s. G. Nov. 1.-Unieers
here who believe that James Z. SAL
mon. young man wanted for the kill
lng on Friday Of Asa Filnkenspelt
farmer. u in the vicinity Of Louisville,
Nv stated tonight that officers In
4 louisville report that they have been
unable as yet 90 get any trace Of him.
sheriff Willis today returned from
Morganton. n. c. the home Of Sal
mon. where be has been working on
the case for the past two days. The
woman who rode 20 the Fllnkenspelt
house with Salmon. Mrs. Alice Aiken,
i suIl being held In the county jail
as a witness. and officers state thai
they DO not expect 10 bring charges
against her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
Country Must Forget
Hatred Says M'AdOo.
Only Way To Solve Present
Grave Problems Is Through
Cooperation, lie Says.
PARTY Is STILL POWERFUL
Former Secretary of the Treas
ury Says Democrats viii
Recover from Defeat.

MmW YORK. MUNs WIN O. Me-
Adoo. former secretary of the treas
ury. in a statement tonight comment
ing on the result ~ the national elec-
tion declared that what the country
needs 81 subsistence - the passions
and hatred cnEendcred by the war and
the partisan political appeals that
have followed
1T T. - no value 20 try 90 explain
the causes ~ the democratic defeat
November 2" the statement said. The
overwhelming republican victory has
given that party the presidency and
both houses ~ the congress. After
March 4th next II VIII have entire
responsibility FOR tho policies and ad-
ministration 90 the government and
cannot evade or excuse ita failure 20
perform the promises Il has made TO
the country Undcr our system Il ~
always better "a have one party con-
trel at Washington than 20 have d.
vided authority
"What the country imperatlvely
needs now u subsistence Of the pas
siona and hatreds engcndered hy the
war and the partisan political appeals
that have followed The country Is
sick ~ political standards and con
truversiea ~ wants domestic as we'll
a. international peace. and n wants
restoration 81 that fine spirit OF CO.
operation which made America irwin
cibls in war We face domestic and
international problems Of great grav-
lty. The only war-ls-. ssss-- ssi..as.s -
through cooperation. The highest duty
~ the leaders of both parties In there
fore 90 promote better feeling among
an classes of our people and 20 refrain
from unworthy appeals 20 class or
pretudices.
"Tha democratic party has suffered
a severe but not a disastrous defeat.
"a is far from dead Il is not even Sc
rioualy wounded Throughout our
history overwhelming political re-
verses have been followed BY extraor-
dlnarv political recoveriea. 50 long a.
the democratic party f. true 20 its
mission of service 90 the common
people. it will live What we must
do now is 10 build up and strengthen
the marty organization not IA tho In
torest of any individual Or group or
faction. but for tho cause % democ-
racy ltself. and above All for service
~ country, it win not be- difficult.
through proper leadership and organi-
aatiou Go rcinspire party enthusiasm.
90 restore party unity 20 maintain
party ideals and principles and %
regain pouilar confidence. To this
task democratic leaders must now de-
vote themselves wnh unselfish pa
triotiaiu and courage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
TAX REVISION TO COVER THREE YEARS
DEBS ASHAMED
TO BE- LARGE

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. T.-Eugene v
nebs. whom IL became known IN
Washingson yesterday the preei-
aent had no intention or pardon
inw. wants bis case TO come last oh
All prisoners convicted OF violating
war time law. according 70 the
statement Of the Socialist leader
given out today.
The statement follows:
II understand that each political
nws~onar viii be considered sepa-
rntaly and hope my case VIII
come last Of all Really l would
rather that IL come not at al un-
der the present administration be-
caa@a I would be ashamed TO be a.
large under the chaotic conditions
OF society"
Debs. who is serving a ie-year
sentence at the Atlanta federal pen
ltenttary. celebrated him sixty -fifth
birthday Friday. chatting over old
time political fights with his at
torney ana other friends who
called lie received flowers and
numerous other presents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
FORMER SUITOR
MURDERED Girl
Youthful Slayer Had Intended
Committing Suicide. Police
Say lie Confessed.

q Louis, Mo. Nov : Edna Ellis.
the fg-year- -old typlst whose body was
found with the throat slashed, in a va
cant lot near her home Friday morning.
was killed by Albert Ellis. 2i, a re-
tected suitor. according 20 q signed
confession Ellis made TO the police TO-
day.
According 10 Ellis confession. he In
tended 90 commit suicide. but the blade
~ the razor he used broke as ne slash
"a the throat OF hts victim the third
time
Ellis who H. an electrician. only sd-
uitted the killing after several hours
griillns, according 81 the police. tie
WAS arrested Saturday morning on In
formation furnished by Mrs Marie
Ellis. mother Of the slain girl. she
sald Ellis. who formerly lived al her
home had threatened her daughter FOR
hreaklng OF their engagement after a
quarrel
According 20 the alleged confession
Ellis waited a. the corner Thursday
night where she left the car on re-
turning from work. but she refused 6
talk 20 him. the police sAs, and startef
70 cut through . vacant lot to hei
home. Ellis i said % have stated thai
ne followed the girl and struck her
knocking her down. When sire sros'
according to the alleged confession. b
attacked her with the razor
When the girls body was found bote
hands were badly laettated-
The alleged slayer Is said % hav'
admitted that she saw the razor an
struggled with him. a the same tinas
a.~-~.ass- nsaA~ ~~4 - asAA A~~~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
French Ambassador Back
With NeU League Program
French Government willing 20
Go Far Towards Meeting
Harding Desires.
MUST CONFORM TO TREATY
Changes I'm League win BE Re-
auired 10 BE in Accordance
With First Pact.

Washington. Nov Jules Jusser-
and the French ambassador. who went
home several months ago on leave and
who later was assigned 20 special duty
In connection with the settlement of
the Polish question. IN 20 return to
Washington on November "a tie IL
expected to bring with him the latest
views Of his government regarding
the recastlng of tie league If nations
covenant and 70 be prepared 10 dis
cuss the subject With the officials n
the Harding administration as soOn a.
they are nj Office and ready 90 pro-
ceed. II has long been known IN diplo-
matte circles la Washington the pFln-
cipal allied powers were prepared 81
80 far towards meeting any desire af
| the American government for changes
| in the plan ~ the covenant, bat Il has
been stated Ia at least one important
/ quarter that such changes mnst ia m
case violate the under principles If tie
convention. Diplomats generally do nut
believe that ssleh changes w0uid BE
made BY reservations such a. We're
| proposed in the s0-ealled Lodge plan.
/ Ia their opinion amendments wossij
be necessary. these ie require the ap-
| proyal of the various slgnatory pow
ers.
i Another matter that wlll engase hs
attention u Ambassador Iussoraad Is
the status Of the commercial relations
heiweea the United states and France
under existlng treaties. France. last
sprIns. gave notice te al powers with
which she had commercial treaties. lf
, the termination og these conventions.
her purpose being - replace them
with 4 complete SCI u new trcs1les
A@hapasi te neet ne sses conditions IA
trade anu commerce resulting FrtHn
the VAR. Before slae denuncfalion isaak
. effect, however, tlle frrneh govern.
me a Withdrew the aatlee - far A. il
concerned the United t~aics.
= France. however, has mol allau.
! i0ned her plan ~ revising Ill II hei
commercial treaties ard i understood
! io be deferrlnR the opening IT negotas.
siuus With the United Slafes unli
/. | after the change nf administrations al
I; Washington on next March ! Before
the negotiations are opened n. dussrf
/; and Is expected o. aequaint hlmseil
. with the plans - the nepnbilean lcsd
!. ers IN the matter ~ sarln revision
which might greatly Influence ths
character 0f any neN commercial ga ).
vsntiun.
The ambassador also Is expected q
make = close survey 0f lhs situation
IN Washington and report 70 his z'ss
ernment upoa the prospects of surres.
Z. IN case Il should decide % renew IL
! efforts to secure approval by l4e sen.
: ate of the treaty. which would ssieF
antee protection for France agains
9 external aggression for perivd .
= I've years. Failure Of the original el
2 fort in that direction resulted ~ ta'
: abandonment Of a similar Franco Brit
ish treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
COAL PRODUCTION
Is AT HIGH MARK

washinRtOn, Nov. 7s-~Soft coal pro-
dueiion for the week u October % was
~ a3s 600 tons a new maximum Tor
tho year. nuires made public today by
the United states Geological Survey
show. For four consecutive weeks the
daily output has averaged better Than
2.O00o0O tons. the longest period on
record of sustained output at that rate
except during the summer of 1918.
Anthracite production during the
same week was ie9s.000 tons, de-
crease of $4,000 tons from the preced-
lng week This was due. u was seid.
to Observance ~ the Mitchell day hoA-
dav October % commemOrating ute
settlement Of the great aathraelle
strike Of i912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

Washington. Nov. Work on regi-
latlons o. govern the installation Of
automatic control devices on The rail-
roads as required by law has been
begun hy the Interstate Commerce
Commission IN cooperation with the
American Railway association. A plan
: being worked out By which the de-
vices viii be tried out exhaustiveiy on
one railroad before the orders for their
installation on the other lines are
drafted. officials said today. Cominls-
sion officials say the automatic de-
vices will eliminate the element Of
human error Ia transportation a. they
will cause a train 10 stop whether ~
not the engineer sees the signal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

Near snnae date lasz year. 70.
Aorurzsaiafsd deficiency this ys&F 90
fIswAsnt Of record fer Nov. a degrees.
r0~~~s az record for Nov. = degrees.
Nsfnssii~-
FoF "a hours ending 7 2. faAs p.
TofaI for this month % 2. M -
Normal FOR Nov. 3.Ts inches.
Accumulated excess tnlm ye&r 10 oMfAs
I'LL inches
Humidity - =.
= ~, se.ss p. IN, se.1T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
cox ASKED TO AID
IN FEVER FIGHT

salem. Ohio. Nov. T.--Dscaarsnx that
the situation has gotten BEYOND eon-
troll Of local authorities. Mayor JOAN
w Post. today teIephoned Governcr
lanes NJ. Cox Tor state aid In nghtlnw
the typhoid epidemic which has been
raxsng here almost q month. seven
deaths have resulted.
Thirty rev cases ana one death
we're reported within she last two
days
There are approximately l.eo0 CASES
"a the city, II was said after 3 sur
vey. Oniy twenty physicians and aea
nurses are caring for the patients who
comprise enc e-eieventh Of the popaia-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
pOSTOFFICE IN
FLORIDA RAISED

Washington. Nov THE foliowiag
Florida postoffices have been adj
vancea from fourth class te presitien-
tial class. and the salaries nSed AZ
given.
Apopka. 81 500 Boynton. $500
Center f8im 81 zoe. Felismere sl.aoo,
Glen ST Mary, 81 aoa; Jensen, Si.zoo.
Jupiter 81 500. pass-A Grille. $1,000;
symmetrical. 81 .2o0 sutherland.
81 500. Webster. 81. 500. and wildwood
81 zee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
HANGS SELF TO
ESCAPE PRISON
10y Assesla.ss Srsss. ,

Chester. :. C.. Nov. IA. G. Heitman.
last week Of obtaining money
under false pretenses. hanged himself
Ia his cell here today rather than 60
10 the chain sang He was well related
I'm Florida and In Lexington. n. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
TREASURY NEEDS
200 MILLIONS

Washington. Nov 7.-sccretary Hous-
ton announced tonight new Offering
~ treasury certificates 81 Indebted
ness for s20a000o0o or thcreabouts.
The issue, which viii bear 5 3-4 per-
cent interest. will be dated November
o. and will mature May i6. of next
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
CHILE RECOGNIZES
MEXICAN REGIME

Santiago Chile. Nov 7--Recogni-
tion ~ the new Mexican government
BY Chile was formally accomplished
today Gonzales Martinez. the new
Mexican minister. presented hts Gre
dentials 20 President SanIaenta~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIES OF INJURIES

Emporia. Kan. Nov. !. - Jack
Reeves %. fullbhck for the Kansas
state Normal football team. and for.
mer fullback on the Great Lakes Naval
Training station team, died here to-
day Of injuries he received Ia the
Normal washhurn game yesterday.
Reeves was paraiyzed when his hack
was twisted during a pay. lie never
rewalned consciousness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
. % q @ @ . . q : . q . q - q 70 !
4 LOCAL WEATHER
! n q q q @ o . q q o q % ts % %

Fioriaa--Fair Monday and profsahly
Tuesday.
Northwest Fgeraas--parfiy cloudy sfon-
sms and Tsas@dAys no change tn teFnpera-
tuge.
VtnAw--Tgasaexas % F1oFf1a Strata ard
aver fhe east guH. M01sress ~ fresh
mnYfh@aaf and a@af wfn1a and partly
esosssav weather Moaday.
over tho west Afu6eTats sast and
mnsashnasss winds: wmn@xsIy far weather.
DAILY cALkNDAH.
fCcsuuaied fer Tha Journal by ths
Wnsr 80 gn~ taaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

Dublin, Nov. 7-Eeven volunteers
are reported 70 have been killed in q
fight al the cauaeway near TFalee,
Friday. Seventy -four arrests were
Ia Cork during the carfew hours sat-
arslam nimht.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
irish Launch
DEMONSTRATION
Sympathixers March Single File
Around White House
With Banners.
TO CONTINUE FOR 73 DAYS
No Indication from White House
That Presence of Marchers
Had Been Observed.

washington. Nov. T.--HundFeds Of
Irish sympathixers marched for an
hour tonight in single file around the
White House a. a protest against the
recent death OF Terence AfacSwinsy,
lora mayor OF Cork. who starved him
self Ira Brixton prison. The demonstr-
ton was organized at meeting OF
the local branch Of the Friends or
Irish Freedom earlier In the evening.
and it was announced IL would be re-
peated for each night for seventy
three days" once for each Of the days
Macslwiney tasted before his death.
Banners bearing Inscriptions "get
the British army out of Ireland and
"Maeswineya death shall not be IN
vain. and others were carried by the
narehera who moved In silent pro-
cessinn around and around the White
House square. President Wilson. ~
was said. had retired. and there wa'
no indication from the White Hoass
that the presence of the marehers has
been observed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

tc0usiNOsa oo Pass Twol
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-19
EruptiOns of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

orders, bseauss Il = susA . thee.
eushiy satisfaeeory blood pu1i6sf.
i eleanees the blood of ~ 11pu13s
taoo, and thus couneoeacto ~ 06.
tecfs a IT, gsens that a&$oek IL
skin.
Begin taking s.s.s. teday. ard r
yeu WIN write . complste AistoeI
q your case, our medical a0vioGe
WI give you expert advice WitAou4
charge. Address Chief xodieal IA.
wiser. 16s Swift Laboratory, Atieap
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-19

II you are a6lieeed With am
form Il skin disorder, you are Wsll
acquainted With tie flaming. bum
ine itehine that tAsee diseases peo-
dues.
Skin diseases aro caused b. "a
impurity Or disorder b tho blood,
and there l. no rool and genuine
relief within your reach until sueA
impurities aTo removed.
9.9.S. has given great sa&isfae-
t5eo IN the ty0at0oot e thooo ~.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-19
FOREIGN

4O&610N
Tho city magistrate and the chef D
police Of the native city OF 6hangha
have issued an odlct against the q
travaEant styles now being worn b!
Chinese women. II warns against ap
ing foreign styles. with the display o
ankles and bare arms.
The body Of an unknown saldler. thu
Symbol Of Frances victory In the war
was laid In it, final resting place b
meath the Arc do Triomphe In an apo
thesis OF glory accompanied by ex'
|pressions OF gratitude Of 100000 o.
his countrymen and allies.
Eleven hundred and thirty-two Hal
tians were killed In 206 engagements
since the intensive campaign OF TIKI
American marines began In Haiti IL
October. 1910. Maj. Thomas G. Turner
adjutant OF the first provisional bris
ade Of marines, testified before thu
naval board Of inquiry.
Germany celebrated the second ami
versary Of the republic In the quietesi
manner and without any revolutionary
demonstrations. Whereas $4,000 peo
pie held demonstrations celebrating
the Russian revolution. nobody In Ger
many cared for paradea assemblies OF
oratory in honor Of the republic.
Germany. having failed up to the
present time 10 abide by the terms Of
annex four Of the treaty of Versailles,
calling for delivery to the allies Of
4 certain number Of cattle. the rcpa
rations commission has invited Ger.
many to send qualified experts to
Paris 10 that the whole question may
b settled.
An armistice has been signed BE-
tween the Armenlans and the Turkish
Nationalist. The armistice conditions
give the Turks possession Of the fort.
,rcss and railway station Of Alexan.
lropol and the surrounding districts
during the peace negotiations. TIE
Turks. It b stated. guarantee the saf9.
u Of thel Inhabitants Of the city and
the maintenance Of order.
The postal Convention making oil
tie countries Of North, Central and
South America and Spain one postal
territory was signed BY the delegates
Of Spain, the United States and the
other countries concerned ct Madrid.
Tho convention, which also provides
for fret transport Of correspondence
from ans &ignatory nation to another
slgnat0Fy nation, will come into force
Jan. next.
Lord Robert Cecil. one Of the chief
authors Of the League Of Nations GOV.
enant. who II delegate to the Geneva
convention from South Africa, will sup
port the proposed immediate admission
to the league Of former enemy states.
Italy, Switzerland. the Scandinavian
states and some Of the South Ameri-
can nations are understood to he favor
able to such plan. France, Belgium,
Rumania. Iigo.Slavia and Cxccho-Slo.
vakia will resist the admission Of Ger.
many and Hungary, although they are
not unfav0rable to Austria and Bull.
garia.
0ENBRAL
Consumers Of soft drinks have paid
through the manufacturers Of such
libations during the past eleven
months 81. 900 600 to the revenue de-
partinent Of the government.
PrincetOn's football eleven defeated
Yale for the second year In succession.
running up a score Of twenty points,
including two touchdowns and two
field goals, against nothing for Yale.
"School Week" will be observed