davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
GERMANY NOT TO
SEEK ADMISSION
Mueller Says His Government
Would Accept Invitation
IL II We're Extended.
FEARS HARD FEELING
Leader of German Foreign AZ
fairs Committee Would
Not Start Discussion.

Geneva. Nov. i3.-Germany viii mol
make formal application Tor admls-
sion 10 the league of nations. bat
would not ignore an invitation TO be-
come q member should IL be extended
by the organization, said Or Hermann
Mueller. vice president of the foreign
affairs committee of the German reich
stag to the Journal DC 6eneKe yestcr-
day.
Germany will not ask the assembly
to admit her 90 tire league. he d..
rlared. because such an application
would give rise % a sharp discussion
IN the assembly, for il Is known GER
tain states have given Indications lhcy
would oppose her immed ate entry. |
ia not know whether they have sur
fcient support 90 insure the triumph
- their viewpoint, but however that
NAV be. such a discussion would not
be without danger 10 the league ~
self Besides. the German government
does not consider the league ia IFS
present form a. perfect How indeed
could it be. since u mention only two
states. il includes neither Russia nor
the United states and universally is
thc fundamental condition of its eX-
lstenceg
That however, does not mean that
6crmaay would maintain a reserved st j
tiiude Ia the event of some delegation
raising lhe question e har admission
and If the assembly should ag
her. Germany Wuu8a not aeeilne ga n-
vitation resulting from such deci-
sion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
SOVIETS CONTROL
PEREkOP ISTHMUS
icy Associates prssa.l ]

Paris, Nov. lathe Russian soviet
forces have won control of the lethmua
~ Parekop leading 20 the Crimea
peninsula. and the situation of Gen
erai Baron Wrangel. the anti Bolshe
stk commander in Crimea is extreme
IN bad according so dispatches re-
ceived today hy the French foreign
office The allied fleets, it ls stated
are preparing TO aid In the evaeua-
ton of certain districts ia the Crimga
The Holshevtki have advanced be-
yond Perekop. the advices show. and
have captured twelve million cart
ridges: rs cannon. one tank. three
armored trains. 10 .00o shells and
much transportation material
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
CHICAGO POLICE
FORCE SHAKEN UP

Chicago Nov "a Chicagos police
force todaE was given the biggest
shake up u lts history - chief
Charles = Fitzmorris. recently APP
pointed rs wncceed John D. Clarity.
whose resignation was requested by
Mayor William Hale Thompson.
Every special squad was abolished.
a majority Of the precinct captains
aud hcutenantH were transferred 20
new stations and every patrol SER
goant and special police operator was
given new position
The changes were made % rid Chi
oaEo % crooks, said Chief Fitkmorria.
"The men Wiu be given q short umo
to make good In their new Jobs II
they fan there win Is more changes d"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
NORFOLK ROAD
TO BUILD CARS

Roanoke Va Nov. la--N0rfolk and
Western Railroad officials announced
today that work on five hundred ie0
ton coal ears. one thousand i2o-ton
coal Cars. and ten mallet locomotives
has been started in the local shops of
the company. the aggregate Co cost
Bs.320 geo ono 90 the new locnmo-
tlves is practically completed lt was
said. and cost nearly SOS zoe The ears
and engines viii cost ns follows
one hundrgd-ton coat ears 81 SOD. =
coo ieo.ton coal cars. S. $50 8eU ana
engines fs7o0uo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
NAVY WILL HALT
CABLE AT MIAMI

Washington. %ov I5 The navy
vii see 20 IL that the proposed West
crn Union cable from the Barbados
TO Miami ls not landed ou American
soil until a proper legal permit has
been granted Secretary Daniels an
nounced to-day
Mr Daniels said today be had been
informed that new attempt was 20
be made - connect the cable within
the three mile limit off Miami aud
that he had instructed the command
ant at Key West 60 prevent such ac-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
HARDING PARTY
READY TO MOVE
All But President-E Elect Find
Weather Too Rough 10 Re
main at Point Isabel.

Point Isabel, Nov ia.--Gut OF By an
un-easonabic storm from recreatl0n
On land or sea. President -Elect ffard-
ing spent today In Point Isabel read
ing and making preliminary prepara-
lions for tho speech be viii deliver
next Thursday. II New Orleans.
The president elect aud his party
virtually were marooned for the day.
the cold noriher which blew up yes
tsrday stili holding sway on the fish
ina grounds on LaRnna Madre and =
doWnpour 81 rain making the wind
ing dirt road into Brownsville prac-
Qcally impossible ile had hoped 40
least 60 - n for q g0lf game al the
Brownsville country club, but automo-
bile drivers pronounced the trip i'm
practicable
nless tag weather moderateS hy
tomorrow thc Harding party may bs
moved 90 a Brownsville hotel Local
weather sharps thought tonight. how
ever. thn1 the storm would BE- ever in
a few hours and that warmer weather
would follow Mr. HARDING wants 60
remain here and set one more try at
tsrpon fishing Of Point Isabel II pos
slble 10 il about ~ miles 90 Browns
Willie a1oug a road that ls little more
Than a trail through cactus and me-
sluite and FOR S. miles ~ the way
there are 10 houses visible from the
roadway IN old-style narrow gaugc
railroad train &c two cars hauled IS
gasoline engines. make The trip each
Way once day and today il va.
used IN preference to motor cars by
two or three members of Me. Hard
lngs parity. who took perma.e eat leave
q Point Isabel ard started for home
Harry NJ baushegtS. close adviser 0f
the prN denl-clect. vas once ~ those
who departed, having beea called o.
Columbus, ohio. BY the death ~ So
ter-lu-l lasS. senator Elklns. q West
virginia WHO has been Mr. Mardings
companion on his txO fshing trips
here. also left Tor his home u Is ex-
pected THAT Edward NJ Mclean. ne
WASH hngto9 publisher. viii leave iltc
party Thursday st NesN orleans be.
fore thr departure fer pauams. Mr.
Harding has invited Wit Il fays. ihe
Republican national chairman q m4kp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
GULF YACHTING
ASSOCIATION
IS ORGANIZED
Meeting in Mobile Attended by
Delegates from Many Gulf
Coast Cities.
PENSACOLA CLUB HOME
1921 Regatta VIII BE Held al
This Port During Month
of October.

Mobile. Nov. l3-~The Gulf Yachting
Association WAS formed here tonight
at meeting held Ia the Battle house.
attended By delegates from All Gulg
coast towns from New Orleans 10
Pensacola.
After the meeting was called t.
order Commodore Percy s. Benedict.
of the Southern Yacht club. tho arg
cst club in tho world. explained the
rules Of the races for the Upton
trophy. the $1,000 silver cup present
ed ~ Sir Thomas Upton as a prize
for fish class boats 60 encourage sau-
ing races
After tho rules were read by Tho
secretary of the Southern WASN'T club
Commodore J. a. Gross of the Pen
sacola Yacht club. whose crews won
the trophy and took il from New or
leans 90 Pensacola. addressed the
meeting and spoke 81 the ssortsman-
ship. fraternity and good feeling en-
Wendered by the races II was de-
Clded that the regular meeting could
be held the second Tuesday in May
ANA that the domiCilo ~ the club
would be Pennacoa3- until the next
races Ia October. tNn IL would he
taken in alphabetical order.
This was objected 70 by the repr
rescntativea of the Biloxi Yacht club
who said that Biloxi had no fish class
boats but would race tor the domleile
with any other type ~ boat The OBJ
lection was overruied and the doni-
ellie of the club was placed at PEN
saCoia.
II was also decided % call tho head
of the organization president instead
Of commodore Certificates viii be
used instead ~ cash priNes and the
races win bc fer amateurs emily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
MERCHANTS SOLVE
COTTON HOLDING

GreeEviile. Nov ia total ~ $500 !
Geo VIII be available Tor loans %
farmers of Greenville county ca cot Il
ton beginning Monday morning. ac-
cordins 90 an announcement today by
the Merchants Cotton company. 80 the
Gr0enNtlie chamber of commerce
which has charge of the teadnr 81
monot pooled for this purpss ~
Greenviile business men Laan- az
not more than $50 rer bale win s.
made. Tor q term nf six months aud
must he paid az the end ~ thar tlmte.
Interest Il a. the rate - elght uf
cert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
BOY DIES FROM
PISTOL WOUND

Ele.ds. aee4 years, died yesterday a
Toms Crcth Va as the result 81 bee
lng bot with 8 revolver ln tbs han As
OF walter ttelas. aged IL. according
10 news received hese. The shooting
ls said 90 have been accidental
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
ANNUNZIO'S WIFE
LOSES JEWELS

Home, Nov Ia Thieves have en-
tered ths residence 81 Gabriels d'An-
nunAlo's wife and stolen many Valua q
hlcs 81 was ima0sslhie to ascertain
the amount of the tbeftz as tie house
was 8ncCcuuled at tha time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
VIRGINIA PAPERS
NEED NENNSPRINT

Roanoke. Va Nev t8-f. 3. push.
prealdent It che virginia Press Aase-
riatl0n. has called mrwtinE Il tie
executive committee ln niehmond No.
,enhef ~ En- consider the nauenrt1t
situation and rx date for ne ass !.
efsfiona mld wiatrr convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
COLUMBUS BAKERS
CUT BREAD PRICES

Columbus Ga. Nov Columbus
bakers announced tonight after
mcciina, that the price ~ bread here
would b. reduced from ta cents to 10
cents loaf effective Monday morn
iug.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT PREPARES
TO HALT FURTHER MIGRATION OF
LAB0RERS TO THE UNITED STATES
Toxic Newspapers Report That
Argument in Principal
Has Been Reached.
NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESS
State Department Believes De-
cree by Japan viii Attain
Desired Result.

Toxic. Nov t3.-~Newspa ners 0f thiH
city report the Japanese and Ameri-
can governments have reached an
agreement In principle relative % the
exclusion of japanese laborers from
the United States. II is asserted.
however. that there is a disar cement
regarding the methods 90 be employ
ed.
America Is understood 20 desire
provisions for exclusion embodied in
treaty. bat Japan. Il is said regards
this procedure humiliatluE and as
forming precedent she might he
forced 90 follow in treaties negotiated
in future. Japan is deciAte3 to con
slider that measures prohibiting hcr
subjects from emigratinv ean be- taken
only on her own initiative.
In other respects. the ueaotlutionS
are progressing. Il is reported. nnd
once this point has been settled an
agreement may be expected
Washington Nov. ta-Barou ~nl-
dehara. the Japanese ambassador ana
another conference today with state
department officials regarding tie
treaty between the United states ard
Japan growing out ~ tho adoption nf
the alien land law In CalifornL, ani
IL was understood that the end Of the
negotiations was near
Whether the exclusion of Japanese
laburers from the United states SHAH
BE- effected BY provision If the ne,y
treaty or through IL decree promul-
gated by the Japanese government q
said to be regarded not as question
or principle, but solely of expedlency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

Gconsiausd 90 eass T~O.l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29
President Expresses
Confidence In Cox

WASHINGTON, 2g.-President Wilson today Gov
Cox him Democratic
dential nominee
Governor policy of the national
legislation
reforms again illustration of
wholesome fruit of what
founders of the republic they this
The President said followed Governor Coxs course
belief
that the would emphatic Of the
You have spoken earlesly about the great issues
the President concluding his letter asked
that he be permitted himself grahed and loyal sup
The Presidents
Cox:
AS the campaign approaches It's climax want to give
the writing with watched
your campaign You have spoke truly and tn
believe emphatic endorsement
the voters As one Of those voters and citizen want to express
confidence confidently your
leadership the policy OF the national government for
paths legislation and humane
til the whole world the wholesome strength
democracy what OF the
public proposed when they this government
ALLOW o
Your gratned supporter.
'WOODROW WILSON"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29
LAST REPUBLICAN SESSION
IN PALACE HALL TONIGHT

Mrs. joseph NJ. Thompson. of New
Egypt, wife of one of the Republican
congressional candidates defeated at
the primaries by II. Frank Appleby,
of Asbury Park. will be one OF the
speakers at the last city Republican
rally before election. to be held to-
night in Palace Hall Recorder
Harold T.. Pickersgill Eli preside
over this meeting. The Columbus
Italian band has been engaged to
furnish music for the mass meeting.
The principal speaker of the night
will be Judge Robert Carey, of Jer-
sey City, who has been covering Mid
delsex county this week with Con-
'yreseional candidate Appleby and
'th"r candidates. Owing to the fact
- 4 large Appleby meeting is be-
.ug held in New Brunswick tonight
with United States Senator Joseph
Frelinghuysen as the main speaker,
it is not expected that the congress-
ional candidate will be present at the
Perth Amboy meeting.
Joseph NJ. Thompson. of New
Egypt. will make his only Middlesex
county address here at toniGht's
meeting. Plans are being made to
make this last meeting of the ,.res-
ent campaign one of the largest Re
publican sessions this fall.
A Republican meeting for the pur-
pose of instructing voters will he
held in the sixth ward at public
school No. 9 tomorrow night. Sew
eral candidates are expected to at
tend and speak.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29
White Secs Victory

BY SEeciaI Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-GeorRe
White, chairman of the Democrats
committee, today made forecast of
election results.
THE general political situation At
the close of the last week is full OF
signs which point unmistakably to
Democratic success" he said.
Governor Cox and Mr.. RoesuHt
will carry the border States OF MarFs
land: West Virginia. Kentucky. Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma. in addition to
southern States. They will carry
Ohio and Indiana. On the Atlantic
seaboard New York. Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. seem due to an
eleventh hour shift. The situation
Is improving every minute and we
feel certain we will carry New Jer-
sey. Connecticut and New Hamr-
shire.
In the west reports from Montana.
Colorado. Arizona. Idaho, New Mex
leo, Washington. Nevada. South Da-
kota and Utah are that they are cer-
tainly Democratic and we believe we
will carry Nebraska. California and
North Dakota. In Minnesota a
great swing toward us is on in Kan
sas. Illinois and even in Iowa.
THE Republicans are demoralized
from the Canadian border to the
Gulf and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Their forces are In full re-
treat everywhere"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29
AUTOS COLLIDE HEAD ON;
DAMAGED, BUT NO ONE HURT

Charles Newkirk, twenty-five
years old. an employe of the Califor-
MIA Loading Company, was taken
into custody as a witness. and Harry
Fordvse. thirty-seven years old. en-
ployed at the same place. was ar
rested on reckless driving charge
last night by Patrolman Frank
Tonghin,, assisted by Officer william
Clooney, following a collision on
Market street, near Madison avenue
about 500 O'Clock. Two other men
in the car with these men escaped
after the accident.
After arraignment before Recor-
der Harold Pickersgill this morning
the two men We're held pending fur
ther investigation. According to
were in n car bearing license No.
n. Y. 534.S54 The accident result
ed in the two cars being almost to-
tally destroyed.
There were four men in both cars
a. the time of the collision, and one
man was slightly injured by flying
--slass due to the cars coliding. Af-
ter the accident, It is claimed, For
dyse's car sped away and when the
arrest was made at jefferson street
and New Brunswick avenue only
two men were in the car.
Acting Sergeant Andrew Jensen
upon receipt of information regard
ing the accident Immediately noti-
fed DIR. F'ithian. and officers Thul-
lesson, Clooney and Grega to go 70
J the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29
COUNTING LAST VOTES FOR
DIRECTORS OF CIVIC BODY

The last of the votes for the direc-
tors to the new board in the Cham
ber of Commerce are now being
counted at the headquarters and the
results will probably be known to-
night when the last of the group
meetings is held. Letters were sent
out yesterday and telephone calls
made today to several of the men,
bers of the new organization who
are qualified to vote, but who had
not sent in their ballots up until
this time. The vote has been en-
coura gingly heavy and indicates that
the new members are taking interest
in the organization from the very
start. The counters today are G.
c. Peterson, Louis BRIGGS. DR.. C.
silk. William ]. Willsey, John
Schorcll and Samuel Fishkin.
A small group meeting was held
at headquarters last night and some
interesting phases of city work
brought out. In addition to this
some of the workings of the organi-
cation that had not been entirely
clear in the minds of some of the
members were satisfactorily explain
ed. The last of the group meetings
will he held tonight in the headQuar-
ters in the Board of Trade building
and all who have been asked to at
tend this group are expected 20 turn
out
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29
Requiem Mass i'm Dublin.

BY The associated Press
DUBLIN, Oct. 29-Over a bare
catafalque in the pro-cathedral here
this morning, the venerable Arch
bishop Walsh celebrated a low re-
quiem mass for the repose of the
soul of the late Mayor of Cork Ter
ence MacSwiney whose body unes-
corted save for English police was
at the same time speeding across
st Georges channel.
The relatives and other mourners
who refused to accompany the body
after II had been removed from the
funeral train to the steamer by po-
lice at Holyhead, Wales. last mid
night attended the services. They
planned to go to Cork by a special
train. leaving at o'clock this after
noon.
Dublin ard the whole of southern
Irela.d were in mourning today
with the tramways and other pub
lie services suspended and hotels not
serving beer.
Many of the shoSS had steel fronts
against the possibility of trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29
GREAT HEADWAY
ON RESERVOIR
Ideal Weather Aids Contrac-
tors to Push Work Before
the Freezing Temperature

The unusually mild, warm wealth !.
er which has been enjoyed in this
section for the past three weeks has
resulted in great strides being made
in the construction of the new 40,-
600. 900 gallon water reservoir here.
Owing to the fact that concrete work
cannot be carried on in freezing tenn
peratures, the contractors have TAX
en- advantage of every minute of fine
weather conditions to lay the con-
crete bottom, slopes, columns and
roof.
The contractors have had their
men working overtime, both early in
the morning and late at night taxi
ing advantage of all the daylight In
order to have accomplished a large
part of the concrete work before
cold weather and winter sets In put
ting a stop to ii.
The southern portion of the res
ervoir has progressed to such an ex-
tent that II is now near completion.
Not only the bottom. the side walls,
the slopes and the columns have
been poured but the roof has been
put In as well.
While the concrete work was be-
ing rushed at the southern end of
the reservoir the carpenters and
steel workers. together with those
doing the eXcavating, have been
placing the next section of the reser-
weir i'm readiness for the concrete.
AS soon as the southern portion IS
completed the large tower and ele-
vator from which the concrete Is
carried to various parts of the res
ervoir viii be taken down and
moved to the other end.
The intricate network of steel re-
inforcing has been inspected by
many who visit the reservoir during
the week and on Sundays. The con-
crete Is dropped from an elevation
of more than 100 feet being hoisted
to the top of one of the two towers
from where it is allowed to go down
a shoot into the spot desired. The
number Of men employed on the
work has been increased in order
that the work might be rushed.
Little can be done during freezing
weather on the reservoir.
The contract calls for its compile
tion By July l of next year. The
Snare 6 Triest Company have the
contract and Morgan f. Larson, the
city engineer. is resident engineer
supervising the work
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATS To HOLD LAST
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

Much activity is being manifested
by the local Democratic party dur
ing the closing days of the cam
paign. Meetings are being held in
different parts of the city each night
at which the county and city candi-
dates state the issues upon which
they are running. On Monday night,
the eve of the election, a big meet
ing will be held in Ukrainian hall in
State street at which time John V.
kosek, mayor of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
will be the principal speaker.
Aside from being mayor of
Wilkes Barre, Mr. Kosek is an attor-
ney and one of the recognized lead
ers of the Polish people in this
country. Mayor Frank Dorsey said
today that Mayor Kosek's address
would probably be given in Polish
and Slavish.
Fourth Ward Democrats Meet
A big crowd is expected to attend
the first Democratic meeting of the
campaign to be staged in the Fourth
ward this campaign. The meeting
will be held in Linsiclxi's Hall on
the southeast corner of Watson ave-
nue. and Smith street, and the local
and county candidates are expected
to attend the meeting and address
the members. 1t is the plan of the
leaders in the Fourth ward to form
a permanent club and organization
plans are expected TO be made to-
night for the forming of n woman's
club in this ward. Thomas j. Grove
will be in charge of the meeting to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29

Two public hearings will be held
the early part of next month on the
proposed ship canal from Morgan to
Bordentown according to a notice
received this morning from the en-
gineers office of the War Department,
by Mayor Frank Dorsey. Following
the receipt of the notice of the heal
ings. one of which is to be held at IL
o'clock in the Army building at 80
Whitehall street. New York City, on
November IL and the other in the
mayors reception room of the city
hall in Philadelphia at 11:15 O'Clock
on November IL, Mayor Dorsey stat
ed that he would attend the hear
ings and also appoint a delegation to
attend.
The hearings have been called in
order that the opinion of those in
terested in the canal may be obtain
ed, based on a resolution passed by
the Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors. in the House of Representa-
tives on January 20, in which the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-29
Gail 1wo Public Hearings
OnL0cdl Water Way Project

object of the committee is to secure
an estimate of the cost of the water
way under existing conditions and
prices. and the opinion of the BoaTu
of Engineers as to the urgency for
the construction of this waterway in
the near future, and If il is recon-
mended that it should be construct
ed Immediately the reasons there
fore. The engineers have to report
to the committee on or before Dec
ember Z.
Although oral evidence will be
heard, for accuracy of record i'm
portance facts and arguments should
be submitted in writing. 1t is likely
that the New Jersey Intracoastal
Ship Canal Association of this city
and the Chamber of Commerce will
also be represented at these hear
ings, as they were at Washington,
when congress passed the resolution
when the first hearing was held by
the Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors some months ago