davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
COAL MEN TO COOPERATE
IN BRINGING DOWN PRICES
Grand Jury Probe in West yirrIni,
OF Alleged Law Violations 1,
Suspended
lBy Advocated Press

MARTINsBURG. w. VA, Sent. p.
The grand Jury investigation Of
alleged violations OF the Lever ac,
in the sale OF coal IN Northern West
Virginia was temporarily suspended
today when District Attorney wal.
ker announced in court that the gov
eminent had accepted terms OF IN.
operators, under which the latter viii,
cooperate In price reducing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
DRINKS Nearly Tipled in
New York Under DryLaw
fnx un,xcr..l xer,tee.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Drunk-
eAness hns nearly tripled In New
York since the eighteenth amcnd-
ment went Into effect.
This was revealed today from
figures made public by Chief
Magistrate McAdoo, who believes
that since prohibition WINS ef-
ncfally decrced Ms the lalv OF the
land, the kabitunl drinker has been
tndulGln6 himself to the full. The
NEST alarming phase OF the situn-
tfsn In that violence ms . result OF
intoxtcation has greatly Increased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Indicted for wife Nura.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept. p7-
A II. Ma-tindale. a young white man
charged with entering prorn,nen,
shooting his wife TO death. ana 80
was spirited away to SasEv!IIc whno
st became known that an eror, vas
to be made TO lynch him, was !ndlc,ed
for murder by the grand Jury mis-
morning. Martindaic WHY be rsirrrsa
TO tss city ard placed on tr.sI next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
STUDEBAKER sLAsHEs. PRICE
OF CARS FROM SIPS TO $500

nouncement GivtnE Reduction
Of Material An Reason.
CHICAGO. Sept 27.-A. r. Ersktno,
president Of tho Studebakcr Corpora
tion. automobile manufacturers. an
nounced tonight a cut Of from $12s to
$500 in all models Of cars manufac-
turcd by his concern.
Tho cut becomes effective immedi-
ately. Wages will not DO rednced. Mr..
Ersktne said. He explained the cut
was mado possible because OF q re-
cont decline in materials used In tho
manufacture Of automobiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
DISTURBANCE IN GULF is
INCREASING IN INTENSITY
Wind Has Velocity OF Fifty-six Mile.
vessels Are Warned to Ex-
ercise Caution.

ercise Caution.
" 4 HING TON. Sept z7.-The
disturbances reported early today
over tho central Gulf of Mexico has
Increased somewhat in Intensity and
apparently Is moving slowly north
northwestward. according to reports
received by the Weather bureau.
The steamship Yoro reported by
wireless tonight from latitude 27:22,
and longitude $3.50, an east wind
with a velocity Of ffty-six miles and
"a barometer reading OF 1880 inches.
Vessels in the Gulf have been ad-
vised to exercise caution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Buy only Diamond DYES

Each package OF diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn, shah
by skirts. waists, dressee, coats
gloves, stockings. sweaters, drapcries.
everything, whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixod goods, new, rich.
fadclesa coIors. Have druggist show
you Diamond Dyes Color Card
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
.L|THUAN|A APPEALS To
PEOPLE TO .REPEL POLES
Asks Them to 'Rise and Arm Your
selves With Rifles, Scythes
and Axes"
POLISH ARMY TAKES GRoDNo
Several Prominent Lithuanlans Are
Endcavoring to Prevent Further
Advancement by Sending Soviet
Troops Against Them.
my Associated Presa1

RIGA. Sept 27.-"Rise and arm
your selves with rifles, scythes. and
axes and repel tho Polish invaders
who are driving into the heart OF
our Fatherland.-
This is the frank appeal the Lith-
uanian government has Issued to tho
people in an EFFORT to check tho Po-
lish forces. which have taken Grod-
no, and are pushing on toward the
important railway junction Of Ida,
and which tho Lthuanians say they
believe will take even wilma, unless
checked by outside influence.
Thomas Nareuchevitoh. president OF
the Lithuanian delegation which ne
gotiated peace with Soviet Russia,
and other prominent Lithuanians now
In Riga, are endeavoring to prevent
further Polish military moyements
eastward, and this may result in tho
lighting against the Poles
on Lithuanian soil.
Important Polish advances oast-
ward into hthuania began on Sop
tember FL, when tho Poles crossed tho
line Of December 8, 1919.
WARSAW, Sept 27.--Grodno, an
important city in Northwestern Rug
sia, near the Lithuanian frontier, has
been captured by Polish troops after
heavy lighting. says an offlcial state
mont issued here this morning. A
large number OF prisoners and much
war material were taken by the
Poles. 1t Is said. For some days
Polish forces have been gradually
working their way around the city,
which has been the concentration
point OF Russian Bolshevlst forces on
tho North eastern Polish front
a retirement in the Grodno region
Ia admitted by the Russian Soviet
War ONCE in Sundays oficiai state
ment on military operations. An ad-
vance to the southeast OF Grodno,
however, where tho capture Of Vol
kovysk is claimed Is recorded by tho
statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Hon. Richmond
Pearson Hobson

Patriot, Statesman, Scientist, Re.
former and Orator,
VIII deliver his great address, AMER
1CA AND THE DESTINY OF TEE
WORLD" at the City Auditorium a I
s o'clock tonight.
He has a truly great mesaapc-a
scientific message. an eloquent mes
sage, and the message of a statesman.
America has no ADLER. ciea nor. moro
snllhnt Christian gentleman than
Richmond p. Hobson.
1t is O rare opportunity to boar
such an American
No seats viii be reserved II you
want TO hear him and get good
seat It win be important TO coma
carly. AZ tho anditoriums throuehont
the country have been packed n
OVERLOOKING to hear IIobson deliver
his messagc.-Adv. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
SHEPARD FINISHES
IN EIGHTH PLACE
Pensacola Skipper Takes Part in Fall
Sailing Regatta at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept. 19.-(Special to
The Journal. )-Captain Dan H, Shep-
ard of the Pensacola Yacht club sailed
one of the Southern Yacht club fish
sloops in the annual fall sail regatta
of the Southern Yacht club over the
west end course, but the best that the
Pensacola skipper could do was to fin
ish eighth.
The race was at six miles and A. r.
Robert took the heat in easy fashion,
finishing more than seven minutes in
front of E. r. Montgomery. who was
second. Rathbone Debuys was third.
a minute later. Percy Richardson was
Fourth; F. J. Scott, fifth; J. l.. Reilly,
sixth B. L. Tighe. seventh, and Capt.
Shepard eighth. Three finished behind
him.
Capt. Shepard's starting time was
3 :0i "A. He finished at 4 % Al. making
his elapsed time 1 ID 81.
There were several accidents to their
craft in the cabin sloop class, the Cad
illac's big main boom being broken,
while eX-CommOdore Foxley's lost her
backstays. Walton Smiths craft was
put out Of the race by losing her rud-
der.
1t was. decided that the Pensacola
crews won't have to bring their boats
for the Upton races, but can use the
boats here. since all must be alike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR ARMY COMMISSIONS

The War Department announces the
following: In order to afford oppor-
tunity for appointment in the army to
eligible persons who were unable to
appear for the examinations held last
July, two hundred vacancies in grades
from major to second lieutenants, in
elusive. have been reserved for future
appointment.
Competitive examinations similar to
the examinations held last July for
filling these vacancies Will be held in
various parts of the United States
from October % to October 81, inclu-
sive. Applications to take this exam
ination will be received by the War
Department to include October 8 only,
and any received after that date can
not be considered. Only those persons
who for some good reason did not ap-
ply or were unable to appear for the
July examinations or who having APP
peared we're unable to complete the
examinations will be permitted to
compete for these two hundred va
cancies. The examination of these
candidates who failed in the July ex-
aminations will not be- authorized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
OIL AT PALAFOX
RECALLS OLD DAYS
Yachtsmen Suggest Formation of
Company to Develop Holdings.

A group of yachting fans watching
the fish class races off Palafox wharf
yesterday afternoon had their attention
attracted by buildings of oil at the end
of the wharf and it was suggested by
Capt. Jim Watson, Rox CoWley, Char
lie Cottren and others that a stock
company be organized and drilling
started, at once.
Captain Adrian Langford, who once
sailed with Charlie Ketchuf, has OBJ
tanned an option on the property for
drilling purposes. Bob Hixon already
has the pink lemonade and peanut
concession for the races and inasmuch
as this is a yachting proposition he
has appealed to the kangaroo court for
ruling to prevent the oil kings from
interfering with his business.
Capt Jim Watson is quoted as say
ing that he dipped up three quarts OF
liquid from the seepage and recoy-
cred two quarts of high grade cylinder
oil. He used it in his engine and ran
once around the course to test it out
Old waterfront men yesterday were
recalling the oil well which was drilled
about 1897 and there were some of the
old stockholders who offered to trade
in their stock at par in the new cor
poration which will be formed. RoX
is to be president, Jim Watson vice
president, and Charles Cottrell, treas
urer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
RUPTJRED!
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 50 Days Trial
Without Expense to You,

Simply send me your name and I will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. Whom YOU
return the blank 1 win send Sou my new
invention for rupture. when Il arrives
put it on and wear 1t. Put II to every
test you can think OF. The harder the
test the better you win like 1t, You will
wonder how you ever got along with tho
Did style cruel spring trnssses or belts
with leg straps OF torture. Your own
good, common sense and your own doctor
will tell YOU II is the only way In which
you can ever expect cure, After wear-
Ing 1t 30 days, II II Is not entirely sat
isfactory in every way--if Ii Is not easy
and confortable--if you cannot ACTUALLY
see your rupture getting better, and il
not convinced that q cure Is FneraIy a
question OF time. just return Il and YOU
are out nothing. Any rupture appiianeo
sent on 80 days trial without expense ia
YOU is worth a trial, Why not tell your
ruptured friends OF this9 EASYHoLD
Co. soS6 Koch Bldg, Kansas City, o,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
JOHNSON CHAMBERS.

Miss Leona Chambers and Hosea Lee
Johnson were quietly married at the
home of the brides brother, G. P.
Chambers, at o'clock Saturday night
Rev. B. A. Davis performing the cere-
mony. The attendants were Miss Jennie
johnson, sister of the groom, and Oliver
Mathis. The bride was becomingly
gowned in blue silk and carried brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will
make their home at 2021 n. Ninth ave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20

FEATURE WITHOUT
|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
PENSACOLA WINS
FROM MOBILE, s.
Locals Win Fast Game Before Biggest
Crowd of Season.

The locals defeated the Moshico club
of Mobile yesterday afternoon at Max
ent Park by the score of to 8, before
one of the largest and most enthusiast
tic crowds of the season.
The game was interesting through
out with brilliant fielding and some
timely wallops by both clubs. Mouthy
Brown, formerly of the Louisiana
State League, connected for two
triples, while Harry Scarritt got sin
gle and a double; Sanchez got three
singles out of four attempts. Both
teams played phenomenal ball, and
the game was uncertain until the last
inning.
The pitching was very good consid-
ering that both clubs had their batting
clothes on. Gutter had the shade on
his opponent and pitched good ball
with the exception of the sixth inning,
when he became somewhat wild and
with an error, a base on balls, a single
and triple the visitors scored three
runs. He was never in danger there
after
Yesterday was Bombay Day." and
the local fans presented Gutter with
a purse in appreciation of his work
this season season with the fast going
locals. Every player responded yes
terday to the enthusiasm of the fans
by giving the twirler brilliant support.
McVoy, Sticks and Scarrilt were fast
in the outfield, and Henry, Judy, Lars
and Bobby played jam-up ball in the
infield, while Ham Gaines caught a
steady game.
Brown, Schultz and Easy starred
for the visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
Score by Innings

Score by Innings
Moshico ....... 600 003 OO0-3 3
Pensacola ...... 200 0O2 01x-5 8 2
Summary: Three base hits, Brown
2; two base hits, Scarritt; sacrifice
hits, Watson, Scarritt; first base on
errors, Mobile l, Pensacola /; left on
bases, Mobile 5; Pensacola 5: bases
on balls, off Dobbs 8; off Bombay 2;
struck out by Dobs, Gaines; by Boni-
fay, Benedict, Eary, Stone Brown 2,
and Diamond 2, total z; by Chambers.
Gaines. Bombay and Villar, total 3; in
nings pitched, Dobs 5 1-3; Chambers
2 Is; losig pitcher, Dobs; wild pitch,
Dobs; earned runs, Mobile l Pensa-
cola, 3. Time of game, 1 hour, 40 min
utes. Umpires, Gordon and Baisden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
POLITICAL LEADERS
INVITED TO TEXAS

Houston, Tex. Sept. 19.-Supple-
mental invitations to national leaders
of both political parties to attend the
Southern Tariff Congress at New Or
leans October 18th and 18th are being
extended personally by Hon. John H.
Kirby, president of the congress, who
is now in the east in, the interest Of
the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20

Mrs. Halide Edib Hanem is minister
Of education in Mustapha Kennels
cabinet, and an author of note in Tur-
key. She was condemned to death
by default but fled to Anatolia and
Joined Kennels government, which has
been fighting the allies and the Sui
tan's government in Constantinople
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-20
FORT WORTH WINS
FROM LITTLE ROCK

Fort Worth, Sept l9.-Fort Worth.
the Texas league champions, defeated
Little Rock, Southern Association
champions, 3 to ,, in the opening game
of the unofficial championship of the
south here today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

returns 10 both groups. III no form 81
l1hor examination r. permitted and u
not only strikes hut labor organization
itself In fought Ia a finish, there up'
pears no way out ~ our troubles nut
rather - deeponing 90 them. We shall
have AN autoentic management oi M
dustry on the one side aud either q
kind oi serldoln on the other az mil
itant bitter. and CLASSIC conscious organi'
zation Of labor growing yearly more re-.
evolutionary. That is Just the danger OF
the present horn.
THE church cannot be- hesitant here.
When. M NAV often happen. the incius'
lyencss ~ Its fellowship preclndes "a
cooperate Judgment on the part Of the
whole church. the pulpit must never
thcless IT, true Ia It's prophets Office.
The ease In hopeless II employers VIII
not allow collective action by their
workers. The church must stand for
the right ~ organization and collective
action. under proper ethical restraints
ana safeguards fer public welfare.
THE church cannot allow Itself Ia he
es,opped from this course either by
pressur. FROM rcactionary employers on
the one hand on by manifest evils ia
the labor movement ON the other. III
must be- strang enough 10 attack these
evils and 10 resist the pressure. II
must urge employers. especially Chris
tian employers. Ia work ont Democratic
PRINCIPLES In their establishments WIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
WOULD LET CHURCH
SETTLE STRIKES

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The church
and the pulpit were called upon u In
leryene IN strikes and ny t. compose
the differences between capital and la
Dor IN u Labor Sunday Message" ~
sued toiay by the Rev. Worth NJ. Tippy
executive secretary ~ the Social ger.
vice Commission ~ the Federal coun'
ell Of the Churches NJ Christ In Amer
lea.
He declared that the church must
rtnnd for the right 81 labor To organize
and take collective action under proper
restraints and safeguards Tor public vel
fare and that the church should not he
prevented from taking this step either
by rcactionary employers 81 by evils
IN the labor movement"
The Rev. MIR. Tippy pointed out that
the nation had suffered u tremendous
economic loss because NJ the strikes last
year and that deeper perils lie In
threatened destruction ~ the spirit ~
cooperation and good will between cap.
itnl and labor. The church watches
the deepening conflict with profound
concern" he continued. 1t cannot
stand aloof. At whatever risk Of he.
coming Involved In the controversy II
must ~ into the midst uf contcndlng
f0rcps. II possible between them. II
must bring In bear every ounce of In
flucncc which Il possesses tO bring
these contending groups together and
tn induce them To work out permanent
and effective means of coops ration. "
lie pointed out that there was need
to devise method by which EMPLOY.
ers and workers can get together and
Keep together M M Ia lut heart and
power into production and give Just
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

The United states has onc telephone
instrument to every eight Inhabitants
- MSSe TOOK oNt-oR.
6 WOULD BE tdaDc. tlApptC,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
AMERICA ASKED
To SUPPLY CARS
ny Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-The whole
world seems To- he demanding motor We
hicles and ~ looking tn the United
States iof IT, supply. Records of the
department ~ Commerce Tor the fiscal
year. 1920. just ended. show that au
tumobiles and parts uf automobiles val.
ncd az s232,sj2376 were shipped from
this country This was nearly nine
times the total value NJ such exports
before the war
The number of commercial ears tx,
ported during the - months ended
June 30 was 2i,35G. valued az sil.si7..
tSl az compared with 1881 valued ri
sSJ.gaa.lS5 In 1913. Passenger car
shipments showed an even greater In.
crease. the total being 1859 valued ~
sl.aaS@O.1 as compared with ~ 2Al
valued at si5.S52.70s the year before.
The United Kingdom led IN the i'm
ports oi both commercial and passcn'
Her cars, taking 4 5sa of the former nm
l1,sA 81 the latter. Canada was sec.
aud In the matter uf both types uf ears
taking 2.ila commercial aud $500 pas.
senger vessels. cuba imported lGG9
passenger ears ana | 500 commercial
automobiles. Brazil was next behind
Canada IN imports IT passenger cars "a
the total Of G.i0g british India i'm.
ported s,lll passenger ears ln the tn.
ial of 6.lOs british India imported
S,l4@ passenger ears ana British South
Africa j.152. Australia took i.SaS. Ar.
gentina 3.3i3 and New Zealand 5.23S
passenger cars.
The Scandinavian countries also were
heavy purchasers ui passenger autOmo
biles. Norway taking 3.O3i and Sweden
1855. Spnln purchased 2.7ll. Den
mark d1l. China 1859, Uruguay 1854.
Peru 1861. Mexico ?.1la. Philippine II.
lands s.lii. and Chile Gla. France i'm
ported only S3a passenger vehicles. hut
II took 1889 commercial ears. japan
also purchased .OaG commercial trucks
ana Mexico i.0l7.
American motor cycles also continued
in heavy demand total NJ 3i.Oii val.
ucd ~ ss5i0.022 being exported during
the fiscal year.
The demand Tor American machines
brought with II u corresponding demand
Tor equipment. The value at nutomn
bile tires exported during the fiscal
year 1920 WAS S3alla.1i7 M compared
with s22,G3n.?00 IA" year before. III.
total az automobile engines shipped wa,
1s.|?l, valued at SGO,0iia. compared
with 2S,iii valued al ti,A3L9ll TIN
year before.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

Japanese women do not smols. cigar.
cites but prefer . tiny plpe Of ebony,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

due time for Investigation and expert
mcnt, The important matter II not Just
what plan IN followed. but that the
start " made aud that everything that
II done be an the road To definite
Eoal--lhe dey ,lopment of democratic fac
tory organization ln which all truly 60
operate and which IN for the benefit oI
..lnh md all"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
HE COULDN'T REMEMBER
HIS swEETfiEART'S NAME

COALITION. Okla.. Sept. i.--AIaking
errors IN his brideto bees first name
proved M har ~ j. g. Coughlin. tnlriy,
obtaining ID, 'giri NJ his choice"
After having obtained sis marriage
licenses only 10 find that his mcmury
had played him trick each tim, .
coughlin wrote the maine ON . piece of
paper. pinned II To- his coat lspo. and
secured life sentence certificate
lucky number seven.
The family upon which Couehlln =
affections centered-Hurst by name
Included three DAUGHTERS Ills trnlble
w.,s that b. JAILED ~ rrn"inh"r whcih.
Il Was Ethel. lannie or Maud whtn
he arrived ~ toe county Judges Office
On ih' IN successive occ islon4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
Two Recruits Accepted.

Two recruits were accepted at I
local army recruiting station ycst'
day. Both were sent To the coast :
tillery corps at Puget Sound, Seattl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

hsf' 'hhn, siancc O1h.iet erfns.
q Gao acres. highly modern house
% WIN stand tank piping water dwelling garden and Al
"s uMh 100 acres In fnTnl the land all
n'n mhu NJ ssoO per acre and buyer 10
'The on more hhn four other sections
WIZ t"h. residence In AmaIDO Clarendon
sOo acres iste plains acres In make mad
Hih Hnpl"nchs necessary cultivate
nu .u4 ass on four sections adjoining s.oo
hssuhe tSsfoo tn state Terms. third
"""u" isEmcns ~ hi"reent Possession at
s-'Vscr" lhhch, highly two ahalaw
gov htf'h rod ~
vat. and harvest thrown 81 per acre se O0oso
'oo"o 10 Federal Land Rank balance
at \ cent. -
!" isnV"n'f" ranch, 1900 o a
cents wnt'f'h nv three lrge wells pas
!uah'h mouse 20 rifles from shipping
mlihr' bttken N draws. Price
balance very reasonable terms p,i per ard
Interest. - - : - - "'~
1900 acres solid body % miles Of railroad wen and
aDut e per cent farm land balance
N ra'o Dfo draw where the shallow. bafea
t1hO l"r Owner can
Si" uhctH 81 100 10 1880
per - - '-' = =
BOB POWELL, Dumas, Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
Mobiles and Ladies

We are glad to have you with u.s. and we shall
do all that is in our power to make your visit
in the city pleasant.
We realize that our visitors, many OF them,
have i'll great way been responsible for ANA
rillas success in securing Shrine and for
that reason we have desire to see every Wis
itor enjoy It's benefits