davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23
QGGAR
Cut out this advertisement and
bring to my store on or before Feb
ruary 9th and you can buy from me
as much as II pounds of sugar.
M. A. SULLIVAN,
90 West Main street,
1t Westminster, Md.
MO. 5165 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
in Equity.
Francis Neal Parke, Assignee, vs. John 81. Myers
and M. Bridget Myers. his wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Carroll County
sitting as a Court of Equity, this 23rd day Of
January, 1920, that the sale of the property mem
toned in these proceedings, made and reported
by Francis Neal Parke. assignee of mortgages,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the 23rd
day of Feb, next; provided copy of this order
be inserted IN some weekly newspaper published
in Carroll County, in the State of Maryland. for
three successive weeks. before the 18th day of
February, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$750.00.
True COpy,-Test
jan23 At EDWARD o. Cash. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23
CCO)lURl
TRANSfE
Il COURT

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
Democratic Nominee Says Infor-
nation He Has Be Given
Out as He Sees Fit.
NOTHING ON SELF TO HIDE
Announcement Says Other Infor-
nation Will Be Forthcoming
In Addresses.
fay AasocIated prsssA

Dayton, Aug. 23.-sDevelopments In
connection with his charge that a
"slush fund" of s15,000,o0O is being
raised for the Republican campaign
and his personal affairs engaged Gov.
Cox today.
Cox sent no reply to the telegram
from Senator Kenyon, chairman of the
Senate investigating committee, as he
had sent Senator Reed, Democratic
member of the Kenyon committee, a
telegram last night promising to
transmit information in the near fu-
ture. In addition to information to be
given the committee, Cox said, tonight
he would make public other facts in
his future addresses.
Declaring he did not expect to tes-
tify before the Senate committee, Cox
said: Il will send the matter to the
committee later. All information
have will be given the public; there
fore, | don't see any use of going be-
fore the committee. I think, also, the
committee will recognize that as
candidate | should give it out in scuh
manner as | see fit, but I have no
disposition to conceal anything from
them Z have myself -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
Executive Secretary of Missis.
sippi Valley Association to
Be Here Thursday.


James B. Morrow, executive secretary
of the Mississippi Valley Association
will be in Pensacola Thursday TO ar
range for the completion of the Cult
Ports Committee of the association
which it was voted several weeks ago
to organize. Mr.. Morrow will meet
local business men at the chamber OF
commerce rooms and it is expected
that an active interest in the proposed
organization will be manifested.
Mr. Morrow is arranging to have the
Gulf states divided into sub-zones. like
Illinois, Missouri, Ohio and Kansas
Speaking at New Orleans last night
Mr.. Morrow said:
Business men in inland cities of the
Mississippi river basin are enthusiastic
for the first time over the proposed
reinstallation of river traffic.
This was brought home to me IN
recent visits in Illinois, Iowa, Ohio
Missouri, Wisconsin, Kentucky and
Kansas They are also demanding q
north and south freight traffic They
are convinced of the folly of continuin"
the practice of shipping all goods
through the neck of the bottle, New
York.
THE industrial centers are suffer
ing because of delayed shipment:
through eastern channels with the re.
suit that stocks are locked up in ware
houses and capital in the west is bein'
locked up by the banks being loaned
to the limit. Farmers and grain men
are faced with a similar situation anf
the entire agricultural area in the mid
die west is crying aloud for relief
Facilities must be provided to move tn
1920 grain crop and the people ar
looking toward the north and soutl
channels Of transportation for relie'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
ITALY IN ACCORD
WITH PRESIDENT
tsy Associated Press.)

London. Aug. 2s.-That Premier Gio-
litti of Italy waited TO talk with Pre-
mier Lloyd George of Great Britain
before replying to the American note
relative to Withholding recognition
from soviet Russia is pointed out as
significant by a Lueerne dispatch to
the London Times.
Premier Giolitti. the dispatch says,
Is in full agreement with President
Wilson as to the maintainenee of Polish
Independence, but has given italian
socialists a pledge that he will grant
recognition 70 the soviet government.
There is reason to believe, the dispatch
ndds. that Mr.. Lloyd George approves
the Italian position as to the urgency
land expediency of extending such rec
ognitlon as soon as peace is concluded
between Poland and Russia.
The Italian point of view" it con-
cludes, is that the soviet government
cannot exist following the restoration
Of peaceful eond tons in Russia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
PLAN RECETTA
FORLABORD DAY
Yachtsmen Invite All Sail Boat
Owners to Enter Their Craft
In Various Events.
SLOOPS RACE FRIDAY
Class s'B" Men Will Sail Tri-
angular Course to Qualify
as Expert Yachtsmen.
SLOOPS RACE FRIDAY

Pensacola Yacht Club members are
looking forward to freefor-all re-
gatta to be held Labor Day, and an
invitation has been issued for all
owners of sailing craft in Pensacola
Bay and adjacent waters to enter the
various events. Capt. J. c. Watson,
chairman of the regatta committee,
will &C. i've the entries, and it espe-
cially desired that cat boats and sIoops
be entered Races for motor boats and
oyster sloops viii be arranged if
enough entries can be obtained
There will be races by the fish class
sloops of the Pensacola Yacht Club
and on Labor Day all members of the
club who are qualified to handle small
boats under sail will bes invited to
enter in the races The events will
start at 10 o'clock in the morning and
continue until 4 or 5 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The course will be short, a mile on
each leg, probably, so as to keep the
boats in full view of the crowds on
the docks at all times. This will also
give an opportunity for a greater
number of races to be run off
On Friday of this week a race by
class B sailors will be held. The skip
pers will be Captain Peter Altink,
Capt. E. c. Hutchinson and Lucky
Baldwin. Crew lists have not been
made up The race will be over the
long course and the winner will be
advanced to class A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
PONZI RECEIVED
MONEY FROM ALL
List of Investors Includes Names
of People In Every Walk of
Life and Business.
fsy Associated Press.l

Boston. Aug. ga list of investors
in the Ponzi postal coupon scheme
persons who trusted the ability of the
overnight financier to make riches
for them in a month or two, looked
like a cross section of the community
when it was printed today. All walks
of life were there-men and women of
the professions, business and labor 1t
is estimated that so, 900 in all placed
their money in the scheme which is
now in receivership.
The list runs the gamut from Judge
to office boy. Former liquor dealers
turned to Ponzi in the hope of re-
couping their broken fortunes: a
wealthy spinster was there, building
contractor. business men of high
standing, a sporting promoter, SOL
diers, real estate dealers manufacture
ers, police inspectors and ordinary Ia
borers in large numbers. In the Ital-
ian quarter, especially his investors
were legion.
Denial that Ponzi is bankrupt was
made in petition filed in the federal
court today by Daniel V. McTsaacs, his
counsel. The petition demands that
a trial by jury be made to determine
the issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
POLES MUST NOT
INVADE RUSSIA
United States Warns Pilsudski's
Government to Halt Troops
Within Border.
PROMISE TO PAY HEED
Assurance Will Be Given That
Suggestion of American
Government Be Obeyed.
PROMISE TO PAY HEED
(sy Associated Press.l J

Washington, Aug. 23.-Complete as
suranee will be given the United States,
it was stated today in Polish official
circles, that Poland's victorious armies
will not pursue their advance beyond
the natural frontiers of the recon-
stituted republic. The position of the
American government as outlined in the
representation to Poland, is that the
allied and associated powers unite in
a declaration favoring the preservation
of the integrity Of Russia. such a
declaration to be accompanied by ar
announcement that no transgession by
Poland will be permitted.
Poland has been cautioned by the
American government not to permit her
armies in their present counter often
sive against the Russian bolsheviki to
advance beyond the Ethnographic boun-
daries of Poland
Informal representations on the sub
iect, it was stated officially today, have
been made to the Polish government
through the American charge at War
saw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
MOSLEM STAKE
UP BOLSHEVISM

Constantinople, Avg. ZS.-AA Ieaa-
ing Moslem religious authorities in
Anatolia have approved a proclama-
ton, dated August 3. which has been
sent broadcast in Anatolia declaring
that the principles Of Bolshev-sm are
identical with those Of lslamism be-
cause based on Democracy" II calls
on all good Moslems to accept the ten
cts Of Bolshevism.
Halide Edib Hanem, the famous
Turkish woman reformer who fled to
Angora TO evade arrest by the British
and TO participate in Mustapha Kemal
Pasha's nationalist movement defin-
itely rejects Bolshevism for Turkey
An Angors dispatch says she and four
members cf the Mustapha Kemai cab
met have formed the neucleus Of an
anti -Bolshevism party, which is great
~ in the minority. Hslide declared:
''BoIshevisnl was forced upon Turkey
unwilIing1y, Russia being the only na-
ton recognizing Turkeys right to I've
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
Held
BY INJUNCTION
Is Little Or No Change In Status
of Ratification By Tennnes-
see Legislature.
(Ry Associated Press.l

Nashville, Aug. 23.-An amended
order making w. NJ. Carter and John
Green, chief clerks of the Senate and
House, respectively, parties to the
temporary injunction restraining the
governor, secretary of state and speak
ers of the House and Senate from TAX
ing action with regard to certifying the
ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment to Washington was the
only important development today in
the contest over Tennessee's ratiffca-
ton of the measure.
The writ of injunction was served on
Carter and Green this morning.
The original bill was based on the
contention that ratification by this
legislature was in violation of a clause
in the state constitution which pro-
hibited action on amendments unless
the legislature had been elected after
the proposed measure had been sub
mitted to the states by congress-
Mr.. Green transmitted the resolution
to Mr.. Carter Saturday, and so far as
the restraining order is concerned, will
not figure in the case as he had acted
before the writ was served upon him.
Carter, however, must report to the
senate receipt of the resolution. This
must be entered on the journal and the
senate must order the document sent
to the engrossing clerk. The restrain
ing order effectually stops this pro-
cedure.
The writ is retuNaable at any time
counsel for the several parties to the
action should agree upon, but no date
has been slected
Governor Roberts, Attorney General
Thompson and others hold that the
amendment has been ratified and de-
clare only the, Injunction stands in the
way of certifying ratification to Wash
ington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
AMERICA FIRST
BY Wide MARGIN
United States Is So Far Ahead
In Point Scoring That Others
Cannot Catch Up.
lay Assoelated Press.l

Antwerp, Aug. 23.-The olympic aCn-
letic events in the stadium closed this
afternoon with the American athletes
so far in the lead n the point scoring
that theg were the winners by a large
margin.
The closing contests were held. in the
rain with only a handful of spectators
present
Following are the final unofficial
scores of the stadium athletics, the
field and track events:
America, 210; Finland, los; Sweden,
95; England, 90; France, 80; Italy, 2S;
South Africa, "a; Canada, 10; Norway,
10; Denmark, 8; Esthonia, s; New
Zealand, s; Belgium, 3; Australia, 5;
Czecho- -Sloyakia. 3 Holland, 2; Lux
emburg. /.
The final heat of the individual cross
country run of nearly ten kilometers
was won by Burmi, Finland, in 25
minutes and 15 seconds. Bachman,
Sweden, was second; Lumatainon,
Finland, third, j. Wilson. England was
fourth; A. Hegarty, England, fifth, and
Conquiencer. Italy, sixth.
In the team cross country run at the
same distance Finland with ten points
was IlfSt. I1lSA01u With 81 poAhAo was
second, Sweden with % points third.
America with 3s points fourth, France
with 10 points fifth. and Belgium with
so points sixth.
Several Olympic records We're
smashed today. Three Americans,
Mrs Frances Schroth, of San Francis
co, Irene Guest, of Philadelphia, and
Ethelda Bnebtrey Chicago Women's
Swimming Association. chaIked up new
records in winning their heats in the
hundred meter free style. Duke Kama
moku repeated his record breaking
performance of yesterday by covering
thirteen hundred meters free style in
one minute, one and two-fifth seconds
Pau kealsha, Honolulu. tied the Olym
pic record when winning his heat in
the same event. This makes a total of
eight Olympic records broken by Amer
lean entries in two days. and one
wirld's record bettered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
Governor Cox May Be Forced TO
Appear Before Senate Com
mittee to Give Testimony.
HEARINGS OPEN MONDAY
Leaders of Both Parties TO Be
Summoned to Tell What They
Know Campaign Methods.

Chicago, Aug. Ex-Governor Cox prob
ably vii, be subpoenaed and compelled
TO appear before the senate campaign
committee. unless he comes OF his own
free will. member Of the committee
told The Associated Press tonight
The senate campaign investigating
committee today made plans for what
ir announced will be a thorough. ex-
haustive investigation into republican
md democratic national campaisns.
Investigations II was announced wiH
not only deal with methods Of obtain
ing and eXpending mnTev in eamnaignS.
hut will cover alleged offers az federal
nositlons as inducement To political ae-
tivity.
Governor Cox was sent a telegram by
he committee requesting him 10 an
0ear before IL Monday The committee
also was ordered leaders Of each parly
To appear before II with an informa-
lion in their possession cOncernine
campaign activities.
Chairmen VIII HAYS and George
White, Of the republican and democratic
'ational committee. respectively. the
rcasurers Of the senatorial and con-
ressional camapign committees Of each
arty today We're ordered 10 appear be-
1re the senate committee investigating
lmpaigA expenditures here next Mon
Az.
The committee directed them Ca bring
books and papers relating 10 cam
eign collections and expenditures.
The committee directed Senator Ken
IN. its chairman. 10 telegraph Cow
nor James NJ. Cox. asking him 10
ther appear here next Monday Or send
representative TO present any evl-
nee he may have 10 substantiate l's
harges that the republicans are rats
II a Sf3.000.000 campaign fund,
Senator james A. Reed, Of Missouri.
nnounced he had received no response
rom the governor TO his message ask
ng thai the governor send the evidence
lere today.
The committee decided to adjourn
until next Monday when il viii start
its work with an Investigation OF the
presidential campaign fund
As the result Of the decision 20 take
up the presidential campaign first Sem
ator Spencer OF Missouri, who earlier
in the day announced that he would
resign from the committee. withdrew
his decision and decidsd to remain &C
least for the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
NAGEL TO
RETURN TO RIGA
NV Assoeiated Press.)

New York. Aug. 23.-The LetVian
government has caacelled the appoint
ment Of Alfred NageL legation secre-
tary, detained by the immigration au-
thorities at Ellis Island, and he will
be returned to Riga at once.
This announcement was made today
by Walter NJ Chandler, legal adviser
in this country for the Letvian gov
ernment, who said Nagel will leave
as soon as their is ship to take him
back, in order to avoid the humiliation
of deportation.
"In sending Nagel to the United
States said Chandler, "the Letvian
government was ignorant of any facts
touching his character, record or per-
sonal or political activities that would
in nay way render him Objectionable
or displeasing to the United States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
SIX AMERICANS
ARE RELEASED
Mexican Bandit Zamora Still
Holds Gardiner and Johnson
For $4,000 Pesos.
(Rv AssecIated Preas.l

Mexico City. Aug. 23.-Pedro Zamora
has released six of the Americans kid
mapped recently by him in the state OF
Jalisco, but is holding w. A. Gardiner
American. and w B. Johnson. British
subject. for fifty thousand pesos, ac-
cording to adyices received here today.
Washington, Aug. 23.-Responding to
an informal communication from the
American embassy at Mexico City, the
Mexican foreign office has announced
that urgent steps have been taken to
effect the prompt release OF foreigners.
Including Americans, reported TO have
been Kidnapped at Cuale, Jalisco, by
bandits under the leadership Of Zamofa.
The state department was advised to-
day of the embsssy's action and the
Mexican reply.
According to the Mexico City news
papers, five thousand federal troops
under General Enrique Estrada, are in
n1lrsuit of the bandits with instruc
tions from the Mexican government to
annihfliate the band. The troops are
reported to be already in the region
Of Zamora's activities.
z Excelsior. Of Mexico City, stated that
eleven Americans and a British citizen
were being held by the bandits.
The American embassy reported that
the British legation at Mexico City was
notified that the captives included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hoyle, Harry ID.
Gardner. three other Americans named
HerevaI. Cglvert and Dietrich. and a
British subject named w. D. Johnson.
No other names and no further par
ticuIars Of the Kidnapping have reached
the state department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
NEW OFFENSIVE
BY TURKS STARTS
fsY Assoelated press.l

Constantinople. Aug. 23.-British ana
Greek columns are advancing in the
direction of Esk.shar, II miles south
east of Brussa, from the Isrnaeria TO
put down a new nationalist offensive
which on Saturday resulted in a score
of persons being killed including one
British officer and a number injured.
French troops are advancing from
Aintab. so miles north Of Alcpro 20
attack Marash, s5 miles northeast Of
Aleppo. Hard fighting is reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
POSEN PEOPLE
PROUD VICTORY
fsy Associated Press. !

Posen, Aug. 23-victories over the
Russian soviet armies before Warsaw
caused intense excitement here today.
soldiers and volunteers parading the
streets and singing songs denouncing
Bolshevism.
Reports from coutry towns indicated
that volunteer detchments are being
formed among civilians, women join
ing the colors with their husbands and
brothers. So popular is the movement
that even children are drilling in the
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
SEN. HARDING AND
HUGHES TOCONFER
(By Associated peess- )

Marion, o.. Aug. 23-Coincident
with the preparation this week of his
most important campaign speeches,
Senator Harding will take counsel
with number of men prominent in
national affairs, including Charles
Evans Hughes. 1t is understood
Hughes will come tomorrow at the
Senator'S invitation to discuss the
League of Nations and various other
issues.
Henry P. Dawson, head of the
American Red Cross and league sup
porter, has an appointment for Friday,
and it is also expected. they win dis
cuss financial issues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
TEN KILLED ON
GRADE CROSSING
- AssocIated 80 )

Camden, N J., Aug. 23.-Ten per-
sons are dead and five others injured
as the result of a grade cross .ng acci-
dent in this city last night. Two OF
the victims died early today in hos
pitfalls.
A motnr bus containing fifteen pas
sengers bound for Fait vi=yg. the war
time city formerly known as Yorkshire
village, was strSck by a FAST PasseH-
ger train on the Pennsylvania Elec-
trio road from Millvills.
The crossing he's been the scene Z
three fatal accidents in the past six
weeks. Safety gates recently :nsrslied
were put Int1 operation last Thursdsy
but were not working last night. the
police say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
RED CROSS FEEDS
POLE REFUGEES
(By Associated presS.l

New York, Aug. 23-H. .erbert Hoover
directed the American relief admins
tration of which he is the head. to
spend five hundred thousand dollars
car for war refugees in Poland. In
addition it lis necessary to continue
feeding a million Polish children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24

So normal, 81; mean same date last year,
81: accumulated deficiency this year to
date 407: highest of record for August, 99
degrees; lowest OF record for August, s.
degrees.
Rainfall
for this month to p. m, Sis. normal for
August. TIC inches: accumulated excess
this year to date. SGT.
Humidity
a. M. So u noon. 20: .. m. s6.
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
DEBS DENOUNCES
BOTH OLD PARTIES
lRx AssoeIated Press.l

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The first OF
series of statements which replas
speeches in the campaign of Eugen
Debs, socialist nominee for presiden
branded the League of Nations. con
troversy as a dishonest issue, and de
clared the Hvest question before tht
American people is the coal shortage.
He denounced the republican and demo-
cratic parties and attacked President
Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
COAL CONSPIRACY
BE INVESTIGATED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 23.-Attorney Cen
eral Palmer today instructed United
States attorneys to investigate al
legged combinations and conspiracies
among dealers to increase coal prices
Information. obtained by federal agents
is sad to show dealers, through re-
peated re-sa1es, have raised prices
though avoiding direct profiteering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
USE OF DANZIG
ASKED FOR POLES
fRY Associated Press. J

mier Lloyd George of Great Britain
and Premier Giolitti of Italy have
adopted proposals to be submitted to
France fo1 allied action to secure from
Poland free and unrestricted use of
Danzig and its communications in ac-
cordance with the Versailles treaty, it
was announced officially here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
MA n HELD MAY
BE EUGENE LEROY
NV Associated Press }

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug pa man
said by the police to fit the description
of Eugene Leroy, wanted in connec-
ton with the trunk murder mystery in
New York and Detroit, was held here
tonight by federal officials and the po-
Ice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
SAN DIEGO MAN
WINS RIFLE MATCH
fRN AssocIated press.1

Camp Perry, o., Aug. 23.-G. S.
Hall. of San Diego, was announced as
the winner in the a1l--round champi-
onship match, national rifle tourna-
ment, with a total of 502.5 out of a
possible $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24
SUGAR MAY TAKE
FURTHER TUMBLE
fRx Assoclated Press,

washington, Aug. 23.-Wlth the
forced release of sugar stocks through
t.ghtened bank credits department of
justice officials today forecast a fur
ther tumble in sugar prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24

Compiled for the Journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Office.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-24

Sunrise 52I, sunset
6:21. Moonrise s. Oh
D. m. moonset 1853
a. m. next phase of
the moon. full moon.
29th. High tide, 7:49
3. m. low tide, sis p.
m.