davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. 10.-The DEM
ocratic party stands einflcxibly as we
did when the polls closed last Novern-
ber for the league OF nations with the
United states as a cooperative part
of It" former Governor James NJ Cox.
democratic presidential candidate last
fan, declared In a message sent TO the
democratic club OF Southern Cali
fornia banqueting tonight at. Los An
geles
History WIN record the abandon
ment of our allies as an unworthy
episode the message continued. 1T
would have been no worse II our
troops had been withdrawn from
France on the morning Of the battle
Of Chateau Thierry"
The message follows.
Let me extend my fluctuations
to the members and guests Of your or
ganization. The events Of the pa st
year Notwithstanding they brought de-
feat at the polls. are heartening to the
cause Of democracy. In the midst Of
chaos internationally and uncertainty
in republican policy we stand inf1exi-
bly, as we did when the polls closed
last November, for the leagus of ma
tions. with the United States as a CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
RELEASING OF
INTERNED MEN
NAY Be FACTOR
Irish Delegates Are Being
Urged ~ Their People 10
Bring Question Up.
MAY NOT MENTION
SUBJECT AT MEET
. Head Of the British Forces in
Ireland Have Been Summoned
90 the Conference.

LONDON, oct. 1o.-The prime min
lister and other representatives OF the
British government and the delegates
or the Dali Eireann win face each
other across the conference table in
the cabinet room at number 10 Down
ing street. the premier's official resi-
dence, at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
mr.. Lloyd George. members Of the
cabinet and several officials OF the
Irish offloe discussed for an hour and
b hair thia afternoon tonorrow's con-
ference. It IS understood that the pro-
caduro favored Is a speech Of welcome
by the prime minister, after which he
viii outline the methods the govern
ment proposes for dealing with the
various phases OF the question. Ar
thur Griffith, the Sim Fein leader, is
expected TO reply.
The program for the first day takes
the form Of opening conversation with
view % arriving at some definite
basis, upon which negotiations look
mg 20 an irish settlement can proceed.
Elther side may, however, raise
some controversial subject. There is
the question cf ths release Of the In
termed men which many people in ire
land arc urging on their delegates.
one 81 the delegates said today that Il
was not tho Intention to mention this
suhiaos for the present. Nevertheless,
tash government is preparing a reply 60
nuch 3 request and has summoned
General Sir Nevin AfaeReady and
General Tudor Of the forces n Ireland
ard me head of tho police from Dub
i'm 10 adviao the government should
the prcposst b made.
Tho services Of these generals also
win he useful when arrangements are
Numnsa&ad Tor stricter observance Of
ire truce. which both the government
and tha @lnn FeinerH desire. Both
tsenorni 1racReadg and General Tu-
dor have been charged by the Sim
Fein with provoking the people, and
snelr orders "a ccme TO London con-
FIRMS the impression that the inten-
tlcn "a 60 avoid all causes OF friction.
The cabinet is said to have discussed
today the possibility of extending the
ecope Of the conference and inviting
ruater 70 send delegates. This is a
matter for the prime minister to de-
ciAe. a. the Sim Feln delegates are
here only az the spohesmen Of those
they represent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
MARIAN marble
BECOMES ANGRY
AT PROSECUTOR
AngriIy Stamping Her Foot She
Declares She Did Not Plot
Murder of Kaber.
WOULD SHIFT BLAME
TO HER GRANDMOTHER
Says Her Mother and Kaber
Quarrelled frequently and
Threatened Each Other.
lsx The Associated Rreasl

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 10.-Marfan
McArdle. testifying in her own behalf
today. denied that she helped plot the
murder of Daniel Kaber, her step-fa
ther for which crime she is on trial.
but declared she had often heard her
mother, Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber.
and her grandmother Mrs. Mary
Briclel, discuss the plans.
Il did not plot his murder the 20
year-old girl declared, as she stamped
her foot angrily and glared through
q film Of tears at the prosecuting at
torney.
Miss ADcArdle barred the story OF her
life in an effort to save herself from
life Imprisonment, which the state
asks on q first degree murder charge
for alleged completely with her mother
IN the death Of the Lakewood pub
Usher.
Miss AIcArdle testified her mother
and Mr.. Kaber had freqcentIy quar-
relied and threatened to kill each
other, but she had never taken the
sAaA Se-eS SCI A0ASA9 anu SAlQ Sue ndu
never had any trouble with Kaber.
A severe cross examination by AS
sistant County Prosecutor Cassidy
failed to confuse her, She held firm
Iy to che main points of her story that
she had no part in the murder plot.
Like Salvador Gala. and the two
hired assassins who stabbed Kaber to
death and who is serving a life i'm
prisonment term following his confes-
sion and conviction and who preceded
her on the witness stand, Miss Nc
Ardie sought to shift the blame for the
killing upon the shoulders of her 60
year-old grandmother.
The defense practically concluded
its case late today with testimony by
Miss DfcArdle's school teachers, called
as character witnesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

fishing such an association. Twelve
young men attended. Three were Epis-
copalians. three Congregationalists. three
Baptists and three Methodists. i was
agreed to form an organization Ito In
fiuence religious young men 20 spread
the Redeemer's Kingdom amongst those
by whom they ars surrounded" This
was the birth OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, although this name was
not selected until two months later
John Wanamaker OF Philadelphia says
o. George Williams.
MY intimate acqualr lance with
George Williams began in 1871. The little
man who founded The Young Mems
Christian Association walked up three
staircases TO a small room in his ware
house and sat me down at table say
ing, Here's where the Young Mems
Christian Association was born That
little eight-by-ten upper story room has
always seemed TO mo somewhat Ike the
Mount OF TRANSPORTATION. The Spirit Of
God shone that dag IN the face and form
Of that little man. Gods faithful child,
as he saw and foreshadowed the giorin
cation Of His Master"
The story Of the life of George VIII
liams is the story OF the life Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. during its sixty years to his
ity and detailed record Of the remark
able service and progress Of the organ
ization during that period must be
omitted. Despite the heavy demands Of
large and growing business. Williams
worked untiringly for his beloved Asso-
citation. IN Helen Hitchcock. daughter
of his employer, whom he married when
he was thirty-two years OF age. he found
one who sympathzed with. and for more
than fifty years did All in her power ~
help forward his Association work. VIII
liRms went to London without influence
or capital He amassed a fortune. but
he was never so wealthy that his gen
erosity cost him little or nothing His
donations to all sorts and conditions Of
religious. works We're on a lavish scale.
He spared himself" writes J. T. Hod-
der Williams in his biography OF the Y.
NJ. c. AS founder that he might spend
on others. living always in the most
quiet and simple fashion. utterly devoid
of all ostentation or pride of success"
To Sir George and Lady Williams were
born five sons and a daughter.
The jubilee of the founding of the
Young Mems Christian Association. held
in London in 1894, was moro than
striking public recognition Of the posi-
tion attained by that organization. The
celebration assumed almost unconscious
~ the form of an overwhelming testi-
mony to the place George Williams held
in the esteem OF the people and in the
affection of every member ef
the Association the world over. Queen
Victoria selected that occasion TO confer
upon him the honor Of knighthood. and
he was given the freedom OF the city OF
London. Thanksgiving services were
held in ST. Paurs Cathedral. Deputations
and messag ges from all parts OF the world
greeted him.
When the Y. NJ c. A. in America had
in 1901 a half century OF serv
ice, Sir George Williams came to this
His journey through the states
was in the nature of a triumphal pro-
grass. When in 1905 he attended the
jubilee of the Worlds Conference Of the
Y NJ. c. A. in Paris. he received an
(contInued on PaSe Two.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
Allen Stirling Charged With Us
ing the Mails With Purpose
of Scheming to Defraud.

Allan Stirling. who for the past five
or six months has maintained offices
in the Brent building, dealing in stocks
and bonds. was arrested by U. s.
Marshal P. H. Miller and Deputy u.
S. Marshal cuyier Mcmillan yesterday
charged with the violation Of section
215 OF the penal code. 1t Is claimed
that Stirling used the mails for the
purpose OF seheming to defraud, and
was arrested through the instigation
Of the postoffice department. In the
details OF the charges there are sew
eral men who are alleged TO have been
victimized by the broker The arrest
was made after u. s. Commissioner
Arthur X. Davis. District Attorney,
Neeley and his assistant, Earl Hoff-
man had made a thorough investiga-
tion Of the case. Mr.. Stirling was
placed under a $4,000 bond for his
appearance. A hearing viii probably
be held IN about two weeks.
In speaking Of the arrest Mr. Stir
ling says that he has been aware Of
the investigation that was being made
for some time and that he intended
to assist in any way that he could in
clearing mp the situation. He stated
that he had closed his offices for the
present and asks that the people with
hold judgment in the case until he
has had hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
Industrial Commission of the
Chamber Of Commerce Dis
cusses the Situation.
DOCKS ARE
ALSO UNDER DISCUSSION
Recommended That Commits
sioners Have Docks Started as
Quickly as Possible.

The status Of the Gulf. Florida q
Alabama railroad. and It's roorraniza-
ton, were discussed in detail 3. ~.
meeting Of The Industrial oommlss,or
Of the chamber Of commerce ve-teraav
afternoon Indications are that ths
road win bo sold October III. and thee
are number 81 things Is connee,,o,
With the q. II a "A. whic', svere stg-
cussed at the naeetsrE. and which poist
p the probability that fhiv arfsnsfs
railroad property wiz coon be rehsbll-
tated and made a vital factor ir -
transportation rron4em of this section
q West Florida
The municipal dock problem Ala
came in for discussion. and ihe ont~,e.,
vas reiterated thar the city comn1is.
sloners should consider tie xrsaf re-
eessity of having the aocST started ~
speedily as possible While the corr
missioners &t thls meetnr ala not
recommend any particular site thae
did express their conviction thar tNa
commissioners should. with an nessl.
5le speed, decide upon the site ~ ne
earliest possible moment. and mas
work should be started as soon as hos
bic. in order that this public move
ment, so long needed. might give em-
ployment to la5or, a tthis time when
the employment problem was one 81
acuteness.
The matter Of the good roads pro-
gram Of the county also came up Tor
discussion. and the memherss OF the
commission as a whole gave every aee
surance OF fun support in the Move
ment, and urged that every effort IS
made to expedite the building Of the
roads. The stand that the commission
has taken on the Gulf Beach highway
was also reiterated, the member sof the
commission taking the stand. as al
ways. that the road should be built.
and that with all possible speed.
Member sof the commission are
Paul p. Stewart. president of the Pen
saccla Shipbuilding company: ]. A.
Ayant vice president Consolidated
Grocery company; NJ J. Bear, secre-
tary treasurer The Lewis Bear COM
pany; F. NJ. Bingham, assistant mana
ger Southern States Lumber. company.
George J. Emmanuel, manager Rey-
maids Music House and chairman
committee chamber OF
LeAAAAANAGEf \ IL Af1i4A1 pres tlEIlI T. IL
Gant's Department Store ana chair
an Joint Good Roads committee:
Fm H. Knowles, president PensacolA
Finance Company Maritime Corpora
ton and Knowles Bros. Agency: II. A.
Lurton, president Lurton- -TIardaier
company and vice president Jennings
Naval Stores company F. ". Marsh,
clerk United States district court and
Of Good Roads committee;
Lee Macdonald, president and general
The Macdonald company and
general manager Pensacola South Gu
oa STEAMSHIP company; J. II. McCor-
mack. manager Of the Newport com
pany. J. H. Sheriff. president sher-
iii oil company and president Rotary
club; ~. A. Touart. Jr. vice president
company. g. II. Tu--
ner, G. II. Turner company. contrar-
tors; Edward 7. White. white a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
LEGAL STATUS OF KU KLUX IN
TEXAS IS TO BE INVESTIGATED
Activities Of the Organization
and Members of Organiza-
ton Is Requested.

AUSTIN, Texas, oct. lO.-An opin-
ion as to the legal status of the
Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan in Texas
and tho activity Of the nrgani2atlon
and its members was requested today
OF the attorney generals department
by the Travis county grand jury,
which asked five questions.
In the request the grand jury point
ed out that TO determine the method
and possibly the scope of our investi-
cation. we feel It Is necessary to ask
for instructions"
he query then set out:
"one. Under the laws Of the state.
Is Il unlawful to be a member Of the
Knights Of tho Ku Klux Khan, and if
not;
1.-TWO. is is unlawful for a member
OF said organization to be present at
a meeting in which a threatening no.
tice is sent or posted.
Three. Is 1t unlawful TO remain a
member Of said organization after
knowledge that violence has been ad-
ministered by or through said organi-
zation?
sFour is it unlawful to remain a
member Of said organization after
said member has knowledge that an
illegal notice has been sent to a per-
son in the name Of or by such organi-
zation?
Five. Is it unlawful for two or
more persons to conceal their identi-
ty BY masks. robes or other devices
and parade on public street with the
avowed purpose OF advertising the ex-
istence AMI strength Of said organiza-
tion in that particular community but
with no expressed or implied intent TO
do violence and no over act is COM
mitted?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
BANK ROBBERS TAKEN
AFTER RUNNING FIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, oct. 10.-Two
men. believed to be bank bandits were
captured after a running gun fight
which begun in Muncie, Kansas. and
ended in Kansas City. Kansas, today
Tho fight followed the robbery of the
Nduncie State bank Of several hundred
dollars. One OF the captured men was
shot through the head and is expected
to die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
no MEET ON NOVEMBER /

~wAsTITNCT0N, Oct. I0.--Chairman
e{nrre white. Of the Democratic Ma
tenaf committed, tonight issued for
e,al CAR Tor a meeting Of that body IN
IA. louis. Tuesday. November 10. The
enestfnw the formal notification said
war for the purpose Of discussing
nartv policv and TO adopt plans for
future operations
sufficient time has elapsed" said
the official call, "since the last meeting
og tho committee to make It advisable
lo have q survey OF the situation
throughout the country and to have
me counsel OF the entire membership
Af tho committed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
BANDITS WHO ROBBED
BANK ARE CAPTURED

WERTNE CITY, Ia, OCT. III NJ 9e
hours after six bandits had held up
che Spring City National bank and
robbed the vaults Of $4,000 today
rive men were arrested at Phoenixville,
four miles east Of this place, and
charged with the theft.
They were captured in the home Of q
man whom they had offered to pay
$50 II he would prepare them a meal
Having heard Of the hold-up he no
tified the police. who surrounded the
place. one Of the alleged bandits leap
~ from the window and escaped.
Approximately $4,000 was said tc
have been recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
FLORIDA SUPREME COURT
RECONVENED YESTERDAY
Especial to The Journal)

TALLAHASSEE. Oct 10.-The su-
preme court reconvened this morning
after it's midsummer recess and imme-
diately began work upon the docket.
Oral arguments in various cases win
be heard tomorrow and Wednesday,,
and next week the court viii conduct
the semi-annual examination of ap-
piicants for admission to the bar. It
is understood that there win be about
forty applicants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
SENATE PASSES BORAH
PANAMA TOLL MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-The Bo-
rah bin for. tolls exemption of Ameri-
can coastwise vessels passing through
the Panama canal was passed by the
senate today, AZ to 81 The measure
goes to the house where is is expected
1t viii be subject to indefinite delay
in consideration, at least until the
conference of limitation Of armament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
HELD IN JACKSONVILLE
FOR ROBBERY OF BANK

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 1O.-J.
S. Goodbred, 40. a resident Of the
Maxwell district OF this county. is held
IN jail here tonight at the request Of
the authorities Of Brunswick. Ca, in
connection with the robbery OF a bank
there about two years ago. Goodbred
has resided IN this county several
months but numerous attempts TO ap-
prehend him were unsuccessful local
authorities said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
RADEMACHER CONFESSES
TO MURDER OF HIS WIFE

DETROIT Oct. f0--Herman +. Rade-
naeher confessed tonight according to
lien w. Kent, assistant prosecutor, that
murdered his wife last Thursday by
9hrowing her over tho railing OF Belle
Isle bridge into Detroit river where she
sas drowned. The act. Rademacher
said, followed quarrel while he ana his
wlfe were out walking IN tho park. He
had been held on charge Of murder
since Mrs. Rndernacher's body was re-
covered Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
LOCAL STOCK DEALER HELD BY
UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES
EMERY MAPEs DEAD.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1o.-Emery
Mapes. 6s, president Of the Cream Of
Wheat company. is dead at his home
here Of heart disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
he WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-FaIr Tuesday
and probably Wednesday cooler Wed
nesday.
Winds-East and west gull moderate
to fresh southeast and south winds and
fair weather Tuesday.
u. s. Weather Report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

Aean same date last year, 7s
accumulated excess this year 70 date,
Highest Of rScord for October. IS de-
Lowest Of record Tor October. IS de-
grgeg.
Rainfall E1.
For a hour5S&ndlng .. m o.
Total for this month 70 7 o. m aaz
Normal for OssCber. 5.08 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date, 147z.
Humidity
I a. q. 81; = noon 30; Z D. m. S.
Baron1c<er-
a. ~ SO 05. p N. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11

= fl1.s DiCL. H. 1871.
Sunrise ..5s4a am.
Sunset .6-z2 Nm.
Moonrise z.z1 pm.
AIconset .104 ar
Next phase Of the
moon, Full Noon. Oct.
18th.
High tide about Sam.
Low tide about 4 nm.
.y.sstsrosy's Weather:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-11
The Journal ADVERTISING
RntelIs the Same to All

that THE
cutting its asing everybody familiar
with the policy of THE JOURNAL make the following statemen
local dsay advertising inch each
insertion days discriminate
have daily standing adj
vertsement in THE J0URNL
foreign and elasse the
rate is the provided by the State
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
ar, ss,d 10. Grocery OH.

t'hnrging that her family
had sOld her Into white slavery" Ia
pay . grocery blu. I6y~ar-"ld Anna
klinbsky caused the arrest ~ Denver
Cummings, ~. NJ Milwaukee hotel.
Cummings. the girl told Milwau.
kee police. WAS . boardsr ut her faith.
er's home. The girl told police she
had been taken TO Milwaukee, by Cum.
,uinEs. Federal and state authorities
nre investigating the charges.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
FORMER PRUssiAN MINISTER AN.
NouNcEs THAT PREsEMT CON.
s1irUTIoN WILL Dc IoroRED.
IDEALS OF kAlsERDOM
BAVARIA RAISES STORM OVER
GRANTING OF SPECIAL POW.
ERs TO EsERT.

IserlIn.-Jn his speech delivered t,e-
for the congress OF the German Ma.
tional Peoples party ut Munich, the
former Prussian Minister Hergt said:
I'VE regard the German constitution
merely M un episode. We will NOT al
low II to keep ua from the attainment
~ our highest aims. namely. restora-
tIOn Of the monarchy and the carrying
out Of the ideals Of kalserdOm."
At the meeting Of the council of the
empire and meeting Of the relchstsE
vigilance committee heated passages
occurred between the ministers Of the
imperial and Bavarian governments,
arising out Of Bavaria's resentment
over the failure Of the imperial author
tiles to consult with the federal gov
erninents before issuing President
Ebert's exceptional powers decree.
Herr Prayer Of the Bavarlan min
lxtry expressed Bavarins "pained as
constituent" Herr Gradnaur. minister
Of Interior In the imperial cabinet. ex-
planned In defense that the government
was obliged to net quickly.
Chancellor With complained Of the
threatening character Of the Bavsrian
delegates speeches and reproach the
Rightist parties far making difficult
ties.
Herr Wirth's speech caused great
sensation and the debate became AMI
mated.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
hvnesr R.sss Nse,Ws.

Copenhagrn. -Rread riots have brok.
en- out In the Ruasian provinces OF
Tambov, voronesJ. Kursk and Orsl.
says 4 dispatch to the Berlinske II.
dende. Red troops refused to fire up.
on the rioters. In some districts the
r!oting 10 reported to he taking m q
revolutionary character. Famine. chol.
era and bubonic plague are ravasing
Odessa. The great port Ii beins desc.
lated. The people are without food
and persons frequently collapse 10 the
streets
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
To Decide Territorial, Dispute.

Genevu.-At Its forthcoming meet
Ing the assembly Wf the League Of
Nations will for the first time b~
called upon to decide territorial dis
pute. This In n result Of the action III
the league council In referring to the
assembly the entire question rnised by
AlbHnia'x complaint againt Greece and
Jugo-Slavia for occupying territory
conceded to Albanin by the powers In
1913. The cnxe Will be presented to
the assembly by " Harvard graduate.
bishop NOli. who ix head NJ the A.
hMnIan delegation. JugO. Slnvla will
contest the right of the Albanian dele
CATION to speak for that country. con-
tending II has leen divided by the en-
ENLISTMENT Of the Mirtliie republic.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
Judss oivss ~vsssanss'' o..

Chicngo.-Justice threw away her
hlindfold. Seven p~nniless Migrants"
found sleeping In 4 park were taken
before Judge Charles Mckinley. ex.
,Hcting fines and workhouse sentences.
The court instead gave each man Q
new dollar Hill and letter assuring
him Of n Job In u South Chicago roll.
ing mill. Courts were created n0t
merely to dispense punishment. but to
lend = helping hand to thoes tsnpsr.
nrlly In dire circumstances" aid he
Judge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
LavNsh Die Osttisship.

Camden. n. 1.-The Warrington.
one Of the largest and most powerful
adnau9hts ever built for the
United States navy. has besn Launched
ut the New York Shipbuilding Con.
pany here. A. the great fighting ma.
chine Sid down the ways toward the
Delaware river. Jean Summers. 10.
year-old daughter Of Representative
and Mn. J. ". Summers Of waila
Waila. broke . hottie containing va.
tcrx from the principal rivers Of her
native state on ita how.