davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

would 60 to the city Of Camaeuey and
speak there on the anniversary of
the close of the "ten-year-war' for
Cuban independence and stump the
country between there and Santiago
de Cuba. Many citizens feared that
the old hatred between the liberals
and conservatives would be rekindled
by the liberal chieftain's visit and
that the whole island might become
infiamed with the national election
only two weeks away.
Feeling IL Intensihed.
The feeling was intensified when it
became known that Gen. Gomez plan
ned to take along a small army Of
his followers. some OF them men who
had fought for him in the last revo-
luton in Camaguey. Protest was
made to President Menocal and to
Secretary Of the Interior Hernandez,
now head Of the army and navy de-
partments. They were urged to refuse
permission for the Gomez excursion
to Camaguey.
The government replied by sending
troops to Camaguey with instructions to
prevent disorder, but not to attempt to
interfere with the Gomez meetings.
These were picturesque and wildly en-
thusiastic, but beyond the weird music
generated by the native band of BUSH
men decorum reigned.
Aim Mt DISQUALIFICATION.
Already liberal politicians arc TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
Famous Old Recipe for
Cough Syrup
Easily and chenply made Mt home,
but IL beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for
cough preparations by using this
well known old recipe for making
cough syrup. 1t is simple and cheap,
but it has no equal for prompt re-
suits. 1t takes right hold of a cough
and gives immediate relief, usually
stopping an ordinary cough in "a
hours or less.
Get y. ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. If you
prefer, use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good.
keeps perfectly. and lasts a family
q long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every
air passage of the throat and lungs
-Ioosens and raises the pheIgm,
soothes and heals the membranes,
and gradually, but surely, the an
noying throat tickle and dreaded
cough disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic
Group, hoarseness or bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine
Norway pine extract known the
world over for its healing ELECTION
membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "z1. ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and
don't accept anything else. Guaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
ROAD WORK OUTLINED.
Virginia Highway Commissioner
Has Projects Under WAY.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, October
IS Especially Highway Commits
sioner George =. Coleman says the
following work has been completed.
is under way or about to be started
in this section:
Constructed twelve and one-half
miles Of gravel road from Fredericks-
burg to King George Courthouse, and
now completing highway between
these points. Expect to let this month
contract for construction of road be-
tween King George Courthouse and
Oak Grove. Constructed five miles of
gravel road east of Port Royal, Caro-
line county, and expect to have road
from Port Royal to Fredericksburg in
good shape by winter. Constructed
road from West Point to Saluda, fif-
teen miles. which connects with
good road from Saluda to Tappahan-
mock Under construction. road from
Negro, on Richmond-Was hington high
way. to Cuckoo, Louisa county. I'm
der construction, one mile Of concrete
through Chappawamsic swamp. Dur
ing coming season contract will be
let for a section of the concrete road
between Camp Humphreys and Dunn
fries and the section between Fred
ericksburg and Stafford Courthouse
Resurfacing new road from Freder-
icksburg to Charlottesville. and will
extend this construction toward Gull
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
LABOR MEN DENY
= (, sa-.s-s.sE : :.
cox ENDORSEMENT I
Ohio Delegates Adhered to Policy
Not to Favor Any Spe-
cial Candidate.

DAYTON. Ohio, October 1s.-Ad-
herring to the policy of the American
Federation of Labor. the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, in convention
here. made no indorsement OF
political candidates. Through a mis-
understanding. it was reported on
october IA that the convention had
Endorsed Gov. James NJ Cox, the
democratic. presidential candidate.
A resolution indorsing Gov. Cox's
candidacy was submitted to the legis-
lative committee along with num-
Der of other resolutions The legis-
lative committee in its report to the
convention recommended non-concur-
renee in the Gov. Cox resolution,
pointing out that it was the policy
of the American Federation of Labor
not to indorse Individual candidates
and that such policy should be fol-
lowed by the Ohio federation. This
report of the legislative committee
was adopted by the convention.
subsequently,, Chairman John ].
Quinlivan of the legislative commit
tee pointed to the fact that the fed
GRAFTON had adopted another resolu-
ton urging organized labor through
out the state to study the records
of all candidates for Office to the end
that labors friends be rewarded.
The Associated Press. on October IA,
enormously announced that the fedora
ton had Endorsed the candidacy of Gov
Cox and its attention was called to its
error today through the republican ma
tional headquarters in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
BANK RELEASES LAST
ARGENTINE GOLD IN U. S.
Deposits in America at One Time
Totaled $40, oOO, oOO-Bankers
Seek Credit,

BUENOS AIRES. October 15.-Ar-
gentine government gold deposits in
the United States. which at one time
aggregated more than $70,000,0 900,
were exhausted today. when the Ar
gentine National Bank released $2,-
100000 in exchange operations.
Use of this gold in payment for Ar
gentine imports from the United
States has during the past few months
acted as a check, to some extent, on
the advance of the American dollar
here, bankers say. Now that the
fund is exhausted, however, no other
check than a revival Of Argentine ex-
ports to the United States Is ins sight.
North American demand for wool. lin
seed and hides; this country's chief
exports to the United States, is ex-
tremely slack at present. ~
Negotiations undertaken in the hope
of inducing North American sellers
to extend credit until the exchange
situation becomes better are going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
|. RECEIVE MESSAGE
Of ]APAN'S RULER
Qualification That Peace Is
World Conventions Aim
Expressed at Fokio.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. October 14.-Solemn bene-
diction brought to a close the worlds
Sunday school convention. following
a meeting which was featured by
many remarkable incidents.
Near the close of the convention n
message was received from the En-
peror of Japan. 1t voiced tho mon
arch's qualification that the conven-
ton assembled for the great pur-
pose of establishing peace in the
world and promoting the happiness
of mankind"
Delegates from the orient and Eu-
ropean and American nations eX-'
pressed themselves. as satisfied that
the convention fulfilled their highest
expectations and that it would con-
tribute in no small measure to the ad-
vancement of the principles of hu-
manity throughout the world.
Pleased by Prohibition Gain.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing joy over the establishment of
prohibition in the United States and
urging the worlds Sunday schools to
teach temperance.
stronger international battle
against the opium traffic. which seems
to be increasing. was also urged.
special collection will be taken in
sunday SchoUlS throughout the world
for relief work in sections of China
which are famine stricken, and also
for the assistance of the 100000
destitute children in Europe.
Motions adopted declared women
should exercise the right of voting
for the protection of their own rights
and for the service of childhood.
Just before adjournment was ia ken
greetings from Warren G. Harding
and James NJ. Cox, American presi-
Dental candidates, were read.
Americans as officials.
James w Kinnear. Pittsburgh, Pa.
was elected chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee. and Rev. DR.. Arthur
j. Brown of New York general sec
rotary. The convention did not fix
the place where the next meeting
will be held, and it is understood the
choice lies between Glasgow, Rio
Janeiro and Athens. .,
DR.. Brown stated today the conven-
ton had been a great success and
had given impetus to Christianity in
Japan review of press comments
shows that newspapers here law en-
phasis on the opportunity OF the dele
gates to tell the truth about Japan in
western nations. especially America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

Milan dispatches of Saturday re-
ported the uncovering of a great
anarchist plot. The arrest of the
editorial STAFF of the anarchist news
paper. Umanita Nuova, was the first
move against the plot, and it was
reported that Malatesta. who direct
the paper, also would be taken Into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
ITALIAN RED ARRESTED:
Alleged Leader of Plot Reported
-: .. Taken.

LONDON, October 17-Enrico Ma
latesta. the italian anarchist leader,
was arrested today, according to a
Milan dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph. The charge against him is
plotting against the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
GERMAN INDEPENDENT
SOCIALIST RANKS BREAK
Form Two Distinct Revolutionary
Parties, One of Which Stands
in Opposition to Moscow.

HALLE, Germany, October II (by
the Associated Press).-Two distinct
revolutionary parties, one pledged to
the dictatorship of the proletariat
through an alliance with the third in
ternationale. the other working to-
ward ''proletarian comradeship" in
opposition to Moscow. have developed
out of the wreck of the Independent
socialists
The left majority, under the lead
orship of Daumig. Hoffman, and Otto
bass. the young leader of Rhineland
labor. conferred today on the ques-
tlon OF executing an agreement with
MOSCOW for a world revolution, and
directed the district leaders to pre-
pare for a strike.
The minority, under the joint
presidency OF George Ledebour and
Herr Crispien. in a separate conven-
ton laid plans to communicate with
the revolutionary forces in all coun-
tries opposed to Moscow and prepare
an organized campaign against boil
sheyist methods.
Opposed to Terrorism.
They adopted Herr Ledebour's
resolution of sympathy with bolshe-
opposition to the policy of "destruc-
ton and terrorism" on which soviet
ism proceeds.
The two conventions adjourned,
both claiming the old party's name
The struggle for the party ma
chinery, including the newspaper Die
Freheit. is expected to be fought out
in Berlin.
The party split leaves the Moscow
adherents in control of twenty-one of
the eighty-one reichstag deputies
The rights, of whom Herr Crispien is
leader. adopted a resolution directing
their members in the reichstag to in
troduce a law guaranteeing the right
of asylum to political fugitives of all
countries.
Russians Ordered to Leave.
BERLIN. October IT (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-M. Zinovieff and NJ
Losowsky, Russian soviet delegates
to the independent socialist confer
ence at Halle, have been ordered by
the German government to leave the
country.
Their expulsion will be carried out
under the direction of the Prussian
minister of interior.
Pending their departure the Rus
slams will be under close police sur
VIGILANCE, and will not be allowed to
receive or communicate with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
GOMEZ CAMPAIGN
WITHOUT DISORDER
Old Hatred Between Liberals
and Conservatives Fails
to Be RekindIed.
BY GEORGE C. BRIGGS.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1920.
HAVANA, october 1s.-Expected
disorders in Camaguey and other
towns in that Cuban province have
not developed this week, though Gen.
Gomez. the anti administration can
didate for president, has been cam
paigning there and every indication
was for serious clashes between his
followers and the Zayas partisans.
Gen. Gomez had announced that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

ing advantage of the financial situation
to create dissatisfaction with the ad-
ministration. Yesterday story was
circulated that only government en-
ployes would be paid In full and that
for this purpose $4,000. 900 in gold was
loaded on truck in beer kegs and
hauled through the streets from the
building.
Many American tourists in Cuba are
in bad way financially. because
drafts are not good for more than 10
per cent of their face value. Hotels
Will no longer honor checks or even
serve meals except for cash. And cash
seems to be rapidly becoming extinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
KOREANS NOT WANTED.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. October 1S.-
Miles c. Allgood, Alabama commits
sioner of agriculture, this morning re-
piled to q land company seeking to
colonize a large number Of Koreans
in Alabama. to the effect that the
state would not extend a welcome to
the proposed colonists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

Hollow concrete posts. filled with
sand to transmit the loads, have been
invented by q Belgian engineer to
serve as mine timbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
BROWNS DAMpEN
Unite SOX HOPES
Chicago Can Only Win Pennant
Through Post Season Play Off.

st. Louis, Oct. i-St. Louis dimmed
Chicago's pennant hopes today, de-
feating the White Sox to in the
opening games OF the series of three
here that rounds out the American
league race. The less of todays game,
while Cleveland was breaking even in
a double header with Detroit, placed
Chicago two games to the rear of the
leaders and destroyed their last chance
of capturing the championship unless
through a play off. as both clubs nave
but two. contests to play and victories
for the White Sox coupled with de-
feats for Cleveland would leave the
leaders tied for first place.
Ineffective pitching and inability to
hit in the pinches cost Chicago the
opener here.
After getting away to a three-run
lead in the first inning as the result
of three passes. two hits and sacri-
flee. Faber weakened in the third, six
Of the eight men who faced him hit
ting safely. giving st. Louis five runs
and a, lead that was maintained the
rest of the game.
Davis was wild throughout but kept
the visitors hits well scattered, IL
runners being LETT on bases.
In the meanwhile st. Louis in
creased its lead at the expense of
Hodge and Keifer.
The game was the first in which
Chicago has participated since seven
members of the club We're suspended
in connection with the world series
gambling, scandal. As a result Man
ager Gleason. presented 9. lineup that
was almost completely changed freq
that with which he went through tho
season.
Ray Schalk was rendered an ovation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
WIN
FROM P. H. S. TEAM.
Heavier Line and Backfield Gives Pen.
sacoia Eleven 20 to Victory.

The Pensacola ex-colIegians played
smashing, slashing football against
Pensacola High yesterday, and the
school boys lost, 20 to Z. in the opening
game OF the season at Maxent park.
High school was outweighed 25 to
80 pounds to man, but in spite of
this disadvantage the school boys put
up plucky game and twice held the
city players for downs.
Jimmie Johnson, Rex Wilson, Ger
aids and Stearns played excellent ball
for the high school, Johnson and will
SON especially starring. The team held
up well under the battering attack
Of the ex-Collegians. although on only
two occasions We're the schoolboys
able to hold for downs
Both teams did considerable FUN
bling and both showed the need Of
signal drill, although the older players
were worse in this respect, being penal
lied four times for off-side play. and
at other times starting slow.
In the third quarter Alex Olsen in
tercepted a forward pass intended for
Pinney and ran 10 yeards for touch
down, Long kicking goal. Olsen had
previously intercepted a forward pass,
but had been. downed Immediately at
ter receiving it.
Stearns made High schools only
touchdown when Davis missed Jimmie
Johnson's punt Wilson, Pinney and
Stearns wre all after the ball, but
Stearns recovered it and went over the
line. A bad sun is blamed for Davis
failure to catch the punt.
Elebash, Barkdull and Morgan were
the most consistent ground gamers
for the older team, Elebash and Nor |
gan making the other two touehdowns. |
Elebash's was the result of end plays, |
while Morgan's was made by straight
line plunging.
The x-Collegians made seven first !
downs and the High school failed to |
make a single one High school held
the remaining few times the ball was
in its possession Capt Johnson elect
ing to punt out of danger.
Capt Goodman's team was penalized |
As yeards during the game. OF this. 20
yards was for four off-side plays and |
the other % came shortly after the
start of the second half. when Coach |
Goodman attempted to make an illegal
Substitution and was penaliZed har the
distance to the goal line.
There was a good crowd out to see
the game, which was played under I
nearly ideal conditions, although II
would have been more comfortable
for the players if the Thermometer had
been a half dozen degrees lower. I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
TWILIGHT LEADERS
WILL PLAY STARS

Jacobs Candy Kids. champions OF
the Twilight league, will meet the Pen
sacola regular club at Maxent park
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
league leaders poted a challenge with
Max Heinberg yesterday afternoon,
and the def was Immediately accept
ed
The Jacobs will have either Hick
Brown or Nelson to do their twirling
for them, and either of these box ar
lists can give the Penacola club some
thing TO worry about.
All the regular performers will take
part in the matinee and good bunch
of fans is almost certain to be out.
The weather man says it will be
warmer tomorrow and the stands viii
likely be full.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
INDIANS SURE OF
TIE FOR REMNANT
One More Victory for Cleveland VIII
Make Flag Certain.

Detroit, Oct. i.-Cleveland, fighting
for the American league pennant, made
certain OF at least a tie by dividing a
double header With Detroit, while Chi
cago was losing single game to st.
Louis today.
The visitors lost the first game to
1. when in the tenth inning Shortstop
Scweh threw Flagstead's grounder into
the Cleveland dugout. and Pinelli fol-
lowed with clean single. The In
dams victory in the second game was
Q decisive enc. the score being 10 to
8. Fifteen Cleveland hits, SIX of them
for extra bases, and four Detroit er-
rors. contributed to the result, the
league leaders scoring in every inning
but the second. The second game was
called at the end of the eighth because
OF darkness.
Cleveland and Chicago each have two
games yet to play, and should the In
dians lose both while Chicago wins
two. the tie would result.
Detrolt's victory in the opener to-
day broke Walter Mails. winning
streak. He held four-run lead when
Detroit solved his delivery in the
eighth and tied the score. uhle. who
succeeded him. was taken out after
passing one man in the eighth inning
Caldwell was in several tight places
and was hit freely in the second game.
but his support stood up fairly well
behind him. considering the extremely
cold weather. Score:
Cleveland ...-............. .220 600 600 o. = 2
Detroit ......-.........000 600 04O Is II d
Mails, Uhle. Bagby and o'Nein:
Ehmke and Manion.
Second game
Cleveland ....................i0l 1921 3i-i0 !, .
Detroit --......-........02 0 0i0 CO. 3 10 i
Caldwell and o'Neill; Baumgarten.
Ayers and Ainsmith.
Called end eighth. darkness.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
BORN LEADS AT
DIXIE GUN CLUB
Breaks IS Birds in Friday Afternoon
Shoot at Bayshore.

Breaking As biNds in a possible so
at the Dixie Gun Club traps on the
Bayshore yesterday was enough TO
place C. A. Born at the head of the
gunners' list when the cards were
turned in last night B. Forbes, who
has been a consistent shooter since
the club was organized, turned in
AZ score and was second. None OF
the other gunners was able to pass
the 40 mark.
The scores were: c. A. Born, IS;
b Forbes AZ, w. X. Robinson, "a: V.
J. Vidal, Sc; w f. Biggs. 80: w. w.
Watson, 81: J. Z. Daniels, %; DR.. c.
w. D'Alemberte, %; Dr.. Quina. So:
NJ. II. Sullivan, IS; George J. Kupfria,
2T; DR.. Keith, SO; Ed. Kelley, %; II.
Petithory, "a: f. NJ. Blount, Sc: AL
bert Whitted, Sc. Pat Ryan. 80; Ed
Peake, 81. r. f. Mitchell %; NJ. J..
White Is out of 25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
BLUEBIRDS FORFEIT
TO REGAL OUTFIT

The Bluebirds forfeited to the Re-
gals yesterday. This morning and this
afternoon the two teams are scheduled
for a double header on the Community
Service club diamond, the morning
game to be at o'clock. In a practice
game with the Jockey School team
yesterday the Royals We're defeated,
10 to s.
The Regal lineup is: Christie, c:
Blumer p; Gonzalez, 1b; Lawrence.
Oh; Bombay, 3b; Bosso, CT: Julian
Quina, rf.; w. p. Buchanan, If
Jockey lineup: Donald Fourside, G.
Rufus Brewton. D.: Joe Roth. 1b; AL
fred Moore. 2b; Shirley Touart. 3b:
Malcolm Burgoyne, CT: Lucius
Stearns, IF.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
SENATORS HAVE SNAP
WITH PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Oct 1-washington hit
two Philadelphia recruit pitchers at
will today, winning 10 to 8 Wash
ington scored two home runs off
Shanner. Judges drive went over the
right field wall in the sixth aud Char
rity's landed high in the left field
bleachers, close to the foul line. FL
lerbe's sensational fielding featured.
Score:
Washington .-.--.--...02I 33i O2t-i3 10 O
Philadelphia 600 00I 200 3 10 2
Zachary and Charity; Heimach.
Shanner and ]. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
LEE TIRE AND RUBBER co.
ANNOUNCES REDUCTION

New York, Sept. S0.-The Lee Tire
and Rubber Company announced to-
day reduction ir the price of its en-
tire line of tires from Is per cent to
20 per cent, effective throughout the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
High School EleUen Puts Up PIucky T

go's 10. but Alexander kept the visitors
blows scattered. Score:
ST. Louis 400 900 0I0 600 600 O0-2 i6
Chicago OiO 0i0 900 600 600 0l--s 10 3
Haynes and Dilhoefer; Alexander and
O'Farrell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
OLDEST TEACHER IN SOUTH
CAROLINA REGISTERED
fey AssocIateo eress. !

GreenyiIIe. 5. O., Sept. 30-Afiss Mary
Judson. aged %. the oldest teacher in
South Carolina. and sister of the late
DR.. Charles II. Judson. president OF
Furman university. was granted reg
istration certificate here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02

when he came to bat the first time
and was presented with a huge floral
basket from local admirers. Score
,
st. Louis .,.,...-..005 020 0f"--S IL 4
| Faber, Hodges, Kiefer and Schalk !;
Davis and SEVERED.