davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
COCO COLA SUIT
TO BE ARGUED

Washington. Nov IL The sllt
brought ~ the Coco Cola Company
70 entoIn the Koko Company of
America. and several similarly paned
corporations ia Texas. Oklahoma
Arkansas. and otha, southern states
from alleged trademark infringements
and unfair competition was placed on
the supreme court calendar today In
the normal course Il should come up
for argument before the enc II the
week
III addition 20 tho request for
permanent injunction. the performing
company asked fer an accounting ~
damages and profits alleging that ihe
nama "Koke" was tho same az that
popularity used to designate ita prof.
uct and that the defendants unucces-
sartly made their syrup ike Cora.
Cola In color and marked II IN bottles
deceptivcly resembling the plaintiffs
81 size. color ana shape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
SHIPPING BOARD OFFICIALS - -
GAVE WHOLE ATTENTION TO
WORK OF BUILDING VESSELS

handling 81 government funds were
made today By Martin j. Gillen. a wit
ness before the Walsh congressional
COMMITTEES Investigating tie Affairs n
the United states shlppusr board. Gr-
zen was a special assistant % former
Chairman Barton Payne
~ has been conceded he saii
"tbat bat few men connected with tie
emergency fleet corporation had al
expert knowledge II accounting" and
he also said that Il was due ~ 4. com
plete break own q the accounting
system that tho board had It's main
troubles.
Figures used today by the witness
ran into billions OF dollars. he tcstl-
fled uaa, one ~ TIE first acts OF Chair
man Payne when Ne discovered the
condition % affairs was 10 40 10 tie
secretary OF the treasury AMI secure
from him the services ~ AlOnEo TSvee-
dale. whom he made treasurer Of the
board This wa doEe about August
1. 1919. and be testified thai among
other conditions disclose1 by the new
treasurer were the f0llowiEg
There was no balance sheet showing
Mat funds thC board possessed or an
what banks u funds were deposited.
There was no record OF accounting
the board ~ securities valued at more
than t24000O00 which the board held.
The securities, he added. were found
IN the vaults Of a trust company IN
Philadelphia. where hoy lad been
placed for safe keeping
There was no record SHOWING Ia
detail low ~. 10000 lad been expend-
"a an O. that time.
There va sno record ~ accounting
with operators o. shipplrsg board yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
Death Tell Of Disaster Has Been
Definitely Establishes ss
Sfa WoFk era

Darlington, Ky. Nov. i7.--with the
sealing this afternoon Of the part %
the Arnold Mine which has been burn
ing since yesterday afternoon when
II men were entapped. the death toll
of the disaster has been definitely
established at six. Rescuers early
this morning found the entombed
group OF miners. with the exception
Of a negro youth. A thorough search
was made in All parts OF the mine for
him today and when he was not
found. the conclusion was reached
that he had been buried under fallen
slate Ia the fire affected area or that
ha had been burned 20 death.
when ali hope q fin8lng him alive
had been abandoned the fire WAS
scaled 10 remain 80 for a period ~
from thirty 20 sixty days,
The entombed men, found early this
morning were not taken from the
mine untIl noon today. Tho dead were
removed 20 their homes and under
taking pariors. while those injured
were taken 90 the eoEnpany's hospital
here or the injured. only two are
thought TO DO in serious condition
and physicians tonight expressed the
cording 10 the story told by the men
who survived. two desperate attempts
were made ~ them 10 run the gauut-
let Of flame and smoke and make
their escape. They also endeavored
10 escape their almos, certain destruc-
ton by means OF the main airShaft.
Failing In these endeavors, they bar
ricaded themselves In the extreme end
81 the mine but not before the area
had been so filled with smoke ms 10
suftocate tbs three white men ia the
party. two OF the negroes and in
jurinE the others.
Rescuing parties gained entrance
20 the mine through the air shaft and
equipped with gas masks and oxygen
tanks aided by fresh air in the mine
ffected BY reversing the air BY means
OF air pumps located the miners
Coffee ana blankets were taken down
70 them and physicians rendered first
aid 90 those who were still alive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
BURNING MINE is NEGRO WOMAN SHOT
SEALED TO END FIRE EARLY LAST NIGHT
Leona Jones Was Instantly Killed
sy Unidentified Assassin With
EagnfxeF

Leoua Jones. negress. was shot and
Instantly Killed early last might IN
front Of her home. f'inth aud Sala 4.
manca streets City and county Of
ficials were notified IT the tragedy
and began an immediate search for
a man suspected Of the shooting tn
81 late hour this morning no ar
rests had been made. No eve wit
neSses had been reported by the Off
GERS.
The woman oamo out Of her house
and IL said 10 have had words with
some negro man. The man made
threatening movements. finally draw
ing a IS caltbre Harrington ard Rich
ardson rNvolver. The woman took
shelter behind a tree and tho man
opened fire.
All five shota in the gun were fired.
three 0f them taking effect In tile
woman's body. The alarm was turn
81 into tho poii-e Isl tlon hat y hen
officers arrived the woman was dead.
A search for eye witnesses was begun
by the officers. but nothing definite
had been located. one man NJ first
reported that he recognized the man
who fired the shot bur later denied
the statement
The man who fired the gun raa
from the scene Immediately follow
ing the shooting few steps back
of the house he threw the gun 10 enc
side and this was later found hy the
officers II was taken 90 the county
building where IL viii be used la
identifying tho man who shot the
woman. 4 coroner'a jury viii be cone
vened this morning Tor investigators
u the murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
IRISH AMERICANS
COMPLETE BOARD
Hearings WIN start This Morning. with
Two Witnesses from ireland
GA Stand.

Washington. Nov. f7.-Irish leader,
I from over the country today complet-
I ed organization ~ "The American As
ISOLATION for the Recognition ~ tht
Irish Republic.
AZ tile same time The commission Of
seven from the committee Il one hun
dred investigating the Irish question
laid plans for opening tomorrow its
hearings with two witnesses direct
from Ireland On the stand
The hearings q the commission 81
seven We're b. have started today but
receipt Of information that John Dur
ham, acting mayor 81 Balbriggan. aud
Dennis Morgan. ~ Thurles, would be
present to testify tomorrow. resulted
10 the postponement. Dudley Field
Malone. former customs collector sc
New York. also Is GA the list az vii
nesses for tomorrow and after his
app oarance on the stand he s expected
60 sit at the hearings as tue attorney
Tor the commission on Irish indepen-
denec.
Tho British embassy VIII not be rep
resented az the commissions hearings
formal declinat.on % the commissions
invitation having been forwarded 10
the embassy today By Oswald Carl
son Willard. 81 New York, editor Of
the Nation. who appointed the commit
tee II one hundred. In declining 10
send q representative % the hearings.
The embassy declared Il could not Ap-
froye the purpose 81 the inquiry and
expressed the belief that the only re-
suit would be the spreading Of propa-
eanda.
The organization formed by Irish
sympathizers after a conference with
F3monn dc Valera. president OF the
Provisional Irish republic. was said TO
be d 1yncd 20 supplaAt the Friends ~
Ir n Freedom as the iead.og Irish IN
dependence o-Eanization in tie cOun-
try. The once ~ the Irish inquiry
commission announced tonight that
plans had been perfected 20 send
sub committee q ireland soon 10 make
a first hand investigation The per-
sonnet % the committee viii be an
nounced later. The project resulted.
Il was stated from invitations TO send
such a committee received by the CON-
mlttee In a round robin signed by labor
party leaders including Arthur Hender-
son. Robert Smile. William Anderson
and others and similar proposals from
the irish Catholic Hierarchy and nu-
merous persons prominent In pro-
testant Ireland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
Cured His RUPTURE

WIS badly rupturad while lifting a
trunk several Years ago. Doctors said
my onig hope - cure was an operation.
Trnsaes did me no good. Finally / got
hold ~ something that quickly ami
completely cured me. Years have "a sast
and the rupture has never returned al
though ] I'm doing hard work a. a car
renter Eners Was no operation. no
lest time no trouble I have nothing 20
sch, hat w3ll give fun Information about
how you may find a complete cure With
al4t opera ION. n YOU write 20 me. Eugene
N pt9ilan. Carpenter 400 Marc ifuH
Avsaue. Mauas0uau. -. netter cut out
& his notice aud show ~ 90 any others
who are rsIptured-sson naB save a life
or az least stop tha misery - rupture
and TIE worry ard danger - an opera
tlon ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
BANK DECLARES
RECORD DIVIDEND

GreenvtIle. s. G.. Nov 27s-what ~
believed TO 10 the largest bank divi-
dend ever declared IN South Carolina
was paid Monday when a forty three
per cent cash dividend was given
stockholders OF che farmers bank or
Simpsonvtiie. In Lower Greenvilie
county. I'm addition TO the regular
semi annual dividend Of four per cent
which was paid ~ the same time. The
hank which Is one Of the smaller r.
naneiai institutions OF this county was
organized in 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18

sells nor no way ~ determining how
much money belonging q the govern
mont they had in their possession.
In summing up his evidence Cillen
said the shipping board had gone out
and obtained The best possible men 10
handle its ship construction and n
operating divisions. but q had failed
90 get a man big enough 60 establish
and carry ont department q efrlcien.
accounting
lie made IL plain that he had found
no evidence - dishonesty on the part
~ any official ~ the hoard-that they
had done their yerr 1esi-but the en-
eF Eies 81 the board bad concentrated
on getting ships and getting them into
operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
avouR MEDICINE IS o. x.

Mes Chas Rule New Digrins. VIE,
writes Your medicine Is q. X. (
think Folsys Honey ana Tar Is tie
best for coughs I think your med.
cine is 20 sou say It IL. know +
would never BE- wlthau It You NAV
use ny name fuleys I.ohey ard
Tar acts quickly checks coughs. colds
and GROUP ents the phleHu. opens sir
pass4ses ana alaya irritation. II stops
steep disturbing coughing at night.
Children like g. Contains no opiates.
sold everywhere Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
RHEUMATISM
Remarkable Home Treatment
Given b. One Who Had II.

In the Epriue ~ ises vaa ATTACKED
~ Muscular and sub acute hheus
uatiam, ! suffered ua only o. . Who
have Y know. for over three years. ]
tried remedy after remedy. and doc
tcr after doctor bat such relief a. ]
received was wutR fompurNrB Finally,
! found a treatment that cured NJ
compteteiy. and it has never returned
4 have zen Y q = number who we're
terribly afflicted and even bsdridden
With rheumatism, some 81 them 70
- 80 ynarH Old and results we're the
same - ln my own cas-
I want ~ Ivy sufferer from such
forms 81 rheumatic trouble % try this
uarveloaa healing power pur't sod
o cent simply mail FoGr name All
Eddreas and ! win send a. frs 90 trF
After you have used ft and it has
proven itself ~ be that long looked
foF means ef Eatf.n 20 ~ your rhag
rnatism. fuu mas send ta price % ~.
ore dollar bat undcrwtani I do not
want YumF fuDHey unless you are per
fHctiy satisfied e. "a nj isn't that
FAIR WHY suffer aay longer when re-
lief = offered you tree7 Don't delay.
Write to-day
Mark M Jackson. ~ tgs .. Dur
aton BID. Syracuse. ~
~. jackson la Responsible. Above
statement true
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
LEONARD EASILY
BEATS EDDIE KELLEY

New York, Nov. fT.-Benny Leonard
lightweight boxing champion. scored
a technical knockout over Harlem Ed
Gle Kelley In the fifth round ~ a
scheduled is-round contest az the Com
monWealth sporting club here 10.
night Tie referee stopped the bout
Alter Leonard had severely punished
the local boxer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
FAKE OFFICIALS
COLLECT BRIBES

Roanoke ". NOV. T. IN slalessent
maie public TODAY glief 1t pallea
William 3 Biauey, If this city. deela
81 evidence VIII D. presented In petite
court tomorrow revealing that ZOE
many months automobile sneeslef.
Violatars II tiquof laws an,k keepa
- underworld resorts have been pas
ing brlbes and tribute manes ie ps.e-
sons inpersona1ins prohibition au,l
police officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
''OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Get out your bottle % Sloan's Lini-
nent and knock the pain
galley Nest"

WY EREN'T ready for that last
!" quick switch in temperature.
were your Left YOU stiff. sore.
fun OF rheumatic twinges7
You should have had a bottle of
Sioan's LiniInent handy that woulo
have penetrated without rubbing,
warmed and soon eaEed up the mus
Giles. quietsd the tumpy. painful. af-
fected part and brought gratifying re-
lief.
Helpful IN attacks % lumbago. sci
etica. external soreness. stiffness.
sprains. Get a bottle at your drug
gist's s5c. roc. $40.
S1O0fl,S
LinifnentGsssssaS9
hmxznxzz~smwzrxx~~muxz -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-18
No Dishonesty Charged in Fail
ure 10 Maintain Proper
Accounting System.

New York. Nov. IA series ~ dis
closures Tending o. support what ne
Declared o. be Q complete lack ~
adequate are0untlng system" In the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01
GRANDPA LIBBY PASSES AWAY
North Dakota Pioneer Succumbs After
Long Illness

]. Libby, one Of the states pioneers
and long time resident Of Cakes,
passed away at the Oakes hospital
last Monday afternoon after an illness
Of several months.
Mr.. Libby was born near Charles
ton, Maine, in 1852. He came to
North Dakota about 40 years ago, first
locating near Fargo. He later settled
on farm four miles south of Oakes,
where he lived several years before
coming to this city twenty-five years
ago. For the past twelve years Mr..
Libby has been employed by Klein &
Sutmar and will be sorely missed by
members of the firm, with whom he
was q general favorite, and by patrons
Of the establishment, to whom he had
endeared himself by years Of faithful
attention to their wants.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and also by brother and sister liv-
ing in Maine.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the family residence, Rev. Doty
having charge. The remains were laid
to rest in the Oakes cemetery.
The Times joins the host Of friends
of the family in extending condolences
to the bereaved wife.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01
BALL TEAM HAS BUSY state
Rain Prevented Contest With Cogs-
we'll Sunday

Oakes won from the fast LaMoure
team on the local diamond last Friday
mainly through the superb pitching Of
Rigdon, who deserved shut out.
Chef Mcintyre is developing into a
pinch hitter par excellence, driving in
the runs which won the game, the
final score being 4 to 2.
The game scheduled with Cogswell
Sunday had to be postponed because
of rain, but the two teams met at
Lake Tewaukon Tuesday afternoon.
Cogswell won, 2 to O, and while thei-
superior playing entitled them to win,
poor umpiring and numerous hard luck
plays on the part of Oakes made it
possible to shut out the locals. Kahl
pitched good ball, but his team mates
spilled the beans at critical points in
the contest.
Wednesday the locals were billed to
play at Edgeley, but rain stopped the
proceedings and they did not go. It
is planned to go to LaMoure today
and after the boys rest up Friday, Ell
lendale will be given dose of white
wash Saturday-maybe.
Games will be played Sunday and
Monday, also, but the opponents have
not been picked, as yet.
Oakes has good ball team, but
a combination Of hard luck and shod-
dy playing has prevented them win
ming as many games as they should.
One of these days the boys are going
to buckle up their belts, grit their
teeth and put up real game, and
we're pulling for this to happen next
Saturday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01
NORTH DAKOTA
IS FACING CRISIS
People Aroused to Importance of the
Political Questions Now Con-
fronting Them
MANY SPEAKERS TOUR STATE
Arnold and Mees Point Out Dangers
of T0wnleyism

Great interest was manifest in the
primary election yesterday during the
closing hours Of the campaign, as the
people finally became aroused to the
Importance of the issue facing them.
League speakers and those appear
ing for the opposition have addressed
the people Of this vicinity at various
times during the past few weeks, but
interest was not stirred up to its
highest pitch until the last few days.
Saturday evening Mr.. Arnold, a
newspaper man formerly located at
Lisbon but now having headquarters
at Fargo, appeared on our streets last
Saturday evening and exhorted our
voters to take heed before it was too
late. He was accompanied by Smith
Stimmel, member of Lincoln's body
guard, who gave a brief outline Of
the great emancipator's personality as
he had been permitted to see it. Two
musicians completed the party, which
travelled a la Dodge.
That Mr.. Arnold's impassioned ut
terances made a deep impression upon
his hearers, was shown by the close
attention paid the speaker. He made
statements that no man would dare
make unless they were true. Few men
would have the courage to make them
anyway, but Arnold is no coward and
hits straight out from the shoulder.
He feels that this is the time to tell
the truth, and not consider any mans
feelings in the matter. Several men
who were leaguers said after the talk
that if Arnold's statements were true
they were done.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Mees spoke
to large audience and warned the
people against the dangers incident to
perpetuating the present regime in
power. While not as fiery as Arnold,
Mr.. Mees radiated sincerity and gave
thoughtful men food for cogitation.
We go to press too early to give
the result Of the primary election, but
It present indications are any criter-
ion, on Wednesday morning it looks
like the biggest vote ever polled would
be out.
A strong fight has been put up by
both sides and the issue has been left
with the voters, the final court. Right
will ultimately prevail and truth,
crushed to earth, will rise. More pub
licity has been given the issues in this
campaign than ever before, and no
man can say he did not have an op-
portunity to vote intelligently.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01
McADoo MAY BE NOMINATED
Bitter Fight in Frisco Over Question
of Prohibition

The name of VIM. G. McAdoo, for
mer secretary Of the treasury, will be
placed formally in nomination at the
convention at an early time, accord
ing to his supporters. His name will
be presented by DR.. Jenkins, Kansas
City minister and publisher.
If the opposition to McAdoo does
not formulate concrete program in
a short time, his nomination seems to
be foregone conclusion, and his run
ming mate will in all probability be
Edwin T. Meredith of Des Moines.
Governor Cox Of Ohio and Mitchell
Palmer are out of the running.
There no longer seems to be any
doubt that McAdoo is the administra-
ton candidate, as men very close to
the president are directing his affairs
in the convention.
Here are some Of the reasons why
Tom Taggart, famous Tammany lead
er, fears McAdoo will be nominated:
The women want McAdoo, labor wants
him, business regards him as safe and
sane. Meredith is regarded as the
man most likely to pull the farmer
vote. '''---a
Tammany, against McAdoo, has not
decided just what to do. They want
a front seat in the band wagon and
will line up with the inevitable, no
matter what that is.
A great deal of discussion is TAX
ing place at the convention in regard
to inserting a dry or wet plank in the
democratic platform. Bryan is in IA
vor Of dry plank, and it is thought
they will not dare face his wrath if
a wet plank is adopted.
Bryan has had a great deal to do
with the nomination of democratic
candidates in the past, as we'll as in
helping build their platforms, and it
is too much to expect that his wishes
will be ignored entirely.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-07-01
BIG CELEBRATION
OAKES JULY :
Legion, Band and Ball Team Planning
on Providing Entertainment for
Huge Crowd
MANY SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS
Oakes Will Be Mecca for People from
Miles Around

Advertising matter has been dis
tributed all over southeastern North
Dakota during the past ten days an
nouncing the big celebration to be held
in Oakes next Saturday, July 3.
A large number Of splendid attrac-
tions have been secured and final ar
rangements have been completed for
the best show in the state on the big
day.
The festivities will go off with a
bang early in the morning, when 100
Big Berthas will spout forth fire and
noise. All business houses will be
decked out in holiday attire and visit
ors to Oakes will have an opportunity
Of comparing it with other places, and
we're betting a few nickels that the
little old burg will not suffer any from
the comparison, either.
A big aeroplane will be here, and
the pilot has agreed to take up pas
sengers at so much per head. Here
is your opportunity to view the city
and surrounding country from the air.
You've often wondered how things
looked to bird, so don't pass up this
chance to find out.
Messrs. Reko and Roberts have pur-
chased new organ for the merry-go-
round, and the kids, big and little, will
be able to enjoy themselves without
having their finer sensibilities shock
ed by the rasping sounds emitted from
the old one. Get your nickels ready
and ride the old bird to death.
All stands in the street will be un-
der the chaperonage of the American
Legion, so spend your money with the
boys who offered their lives for you
on the field of battle.
Boxing and wrestling exhibitions,
horse races, automobile races and foot
races will furnish entertainment to
those suffering with the speed mania.
Liberal prizes have been hung up and
excellent contests will result.
Don't forget to witness the water
battle. This is something entirely
new and will be well worth your time.
The band boys will tickle your mu-
sical ear all day long and in the after
noon we're going to skin Glendale in
base ball game, or start riot.
A bowery dance will be going after
noon and evening at the Community
building, which has temporary roof
to protect you from the suns rays
and stray drop of rain.
Those who have celebrated here in
days gone by always said they had the
time Of their lives, and this will be
no exception. Plan to be here.