davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
GENERAL BOARD
TO DECIDE MATTER
Would Mean the Withdraw
al Of All Marines and War
Vessels From Philadel-
phia Yard and Placing
Them at Pensacola Be
cause of Advantage.

According to the New York Herald.
which is considered an authority on
army and navy matters, Pensac acola is
favored as headquarters for the adj
vance base outfit, which comprises alI
OF the marines of the United States
navy and says that a recommendation
has been made to Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, who has in turn re-
ferred 1t TO the general board Of the
navy, 70 withdraw all marines from
war vessels and the Phila delphia navy
yard and send them to Pensacola.
The Herald Of Monday morning con
tanned the following dispatch from it's
Wash:ns on bureau:
The question Of Withdrawing ma
rines from naval vessels as result u'
the proposed extension Of the adv.
base work has been referred I,
Daniels, the secretary of tho may
the general board. This uu.
which developed first i'm Novou
1908, by an executive order issued
ing the Roosevelt administration
moving the marines from naval
sells, has been revived by a rala
nlendation Of the inspection off at
that the advance base outfit now at
philadelphia be transferred 10 the
Pensacola navy yard, where the ma
rines would have more practical train
ing in the use Of mines, torpedoes and
searchliShts.
The recommends tion was that a
force Of about two thousand marines
be assembled at Pensacola for train
ing in the advance base work. If this
recommendation is approved by the
secretary IT will be necessary to with
draw the marines from the battleships
in order to provide the necessary num-
Der to send to Pensacola and at tho
same time 70 prOyide guards for the
shore stations.
This is the first time the general
board has considered the proposed
of marines from the bat
tleships. although II has repeatedly
recommended the advance base work.
While many marine officers favor tho
advance base work, they are not in
clined to approve any scheme which
will prevent the marines from serving
al sea"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Seattle, Wash, June 26.-R. W.
Graeme, wanted by the federal author
tiles at Phoenix, Ariz.. in connection
with the smuggling of an aeroplane
across the boundary line into Mexico
last month. was arrested by a United
States deputy marshal last night on
telegraphic warrant from Phoenix,
charging violation of the neutrality
laws. Graeme said he would not op-
pose removal to Arizona. He admitted
having crossed the international lines
at Nogales May IS after he had been
engaged as chauffeur by Frank Elias,
representative of the constitutional
ist forces in Mexico, going by auto
mobile to the rebel camp where he
was engaged tc assemble an aeroplane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
PROPOSEG|V|NG
THE PRESIDENT
GREATERPOWER
Senator Smith Would Ex-
tend Enforcement of
Countervaling Duties to
All Commodities Against
Any Nation Refusing to
Deal on a Reciprocal Tar
riff Basis.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 26. - Senator
Smith, of Georgia, in the democrati
caucus of the senate today, proposed
an amendment 10 the tariff bill giving
the president power to enforce coun-
tervaling duties on all commodities
against any nation refusing to deal
with the United States on reciprocal
tariff basis. Smith and others, do not
regard the committee amendment, Civ
ing the president authority on a limit
ed number of specified commodities as
broad enough.
Senators opposing free sugar and
wool renewed the fight after the vic
tory Of the administration forces in
the caucus yesterday. Amendments
are being proposed extending the time
for the operation in both schedules.
TO PAY ITALIANS.
President Wilson today sent a mes
sage to congress urging as an "act Of
grace" a suitable appropriation for the
heirs of Angelo Albano, an italian sub
ject, lynched a I Tampa in 1910. At the
time Albano was under arrest, charged
with a crime. The Italian government
suggested six thousand dollars. Sec
retary Bryan approved, following a
precedent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
AGED DUKE SUES
WIFE FOR DIVORCE
Ludwig of Bavaria, Brother in Law of
the Emperor of Austria, Desires
Separation From Second Wife

Munich, Bavaria, June 26-The So
year old Duke Ludwig of Bavaria,
brother law of the Austrian en-
peror, today entered suit for divorce
gainst his second Morsanatic wife, a
former ballet girl of the Bavarian
court opera. whose maiden name wa s
Antoine Barth and who IS just 40
years younger than her husband. He
married her in 1892.
Duke Ludwig has twice taken con-
sorts from the stage. fIrst marrying
moska naticaIly an actress named Hen
rietta Mendel, who died in 1891. The
offspring of this union was Countess
Larisch. who recently published her
memoirs in London
The Bavarian royal court treated
Duke Ludwig's first wife with great
consideration and she received the
title of Baroness Won Wallersee. An
tonic Barth however, did not occupy
a similar position al court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
Part German-American Has Had
in Developing us. Shown in Parade

Of the German poets and composers
were part Of the spectacle
Another section stirred memories Of
the medieval times when the Germans
were struggling against the Romans.
Thirteen groups Of floats we're used to
picture the story Of the struggle
against the Roman invaders and the
rise Of the Germans from a war-like
race to one Of great Importance iu the
world Of commerce. music and the Irf-
and sciences.
In the third division Wrr. DIS. .l,l. f
the banners and insignia OF the N,rr.
American gymnastic union. WifI n
guard Of honor accompanying Ths
national president and other officers
judges Of contests. the festival presi-
dent and members Of tho local com
mittees and the pioneer turner's march,
ed in this division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Denver. June 26.-Development of
the German nation and the part the
German American has had in the up-
building Of the United States. was
demonstrated by a Pageant that was
the days feature Of the meeting Of the
North American Gymnastic Union. The
pageant was in three sections
The first section represented the
German as an American citizen and
portrayed him as d soldier Of the reyo-
luton, as d student and lover Of
poetry, music and art. and credited him
with inspiring a like interest in the
arts among the American people. A
float entitled Columbia and Germania.
showing these two figures riding in the
ship of state. and another called "mu-
sic and poetry in which Fame with
a laurel wreath proclaimed the glOries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
CURRENCY BILL. CONTAINING ALL
ADMINISTRATION IDEAS, PLACED
BEFORE BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE

Senator Cumnins contemplates an
amendment making the board elective.
The original proposition for retiring
the present bank notes within twenty
years and substituting additional fed
eral reserve notes was reinserted in
the bill
Republican Leader Mann attacked
the methods used in preparing the
bill and Senator Weeks, republican
member of the currency committee is
sued a statement favoring currency re-
form, but criticising the federal re-
serve board and the "eXtravaga
powers" given it. He also criticised
the bill as partisan because the minor
ity members had not been consulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
AMBASSAOQRTO
GERMANY|SHON.
JAS. ". GERARD
Was Originally Slated For
Spain, But Is Said to Have
Been Desire of President
To Fill Most Important
European Posts at Once
Other Nominations.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 26.-Justice Jas.
w Gerard, of the New York state su-
preme court, has been selected by
President Wilson to be ambassador to
Germany. Justice Gerard was origin
ally slated for Spain.
Just what occasioned the change
has not been explained but it is said
to have been the desire Of President
Wilson to fill the most important
European posts at once.
The president has decided to nomi-
nate former Governor Benton Nc
Millin of Tennessee, for minister to
Peru. An important post, not in the
diplomatic service, is soon to be Of
fered to Augustus Thomas, playwright,
according to present plans. There is
minister to Denmark, being trans
ferred to Spain, but no confirmation
was forthcoming today.
The emba ssy to France is still being
held open for William F. McCombs,
democratic national chairman. 1t was
reiterated today that within a year
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, would
become ambassador to Russia. Prac-
tica1ly the only European posts not
filled or for which no choice has been
made are Lisbon, Constantinople and
the Balkan states
Joseph e. willard former lieutenant
governor of Virginia, now is slated for
Madrid. Recently he had been select
ed for Belgium. 1t has not been de-
C;ded upon who will take his place on
the list for Brussels.
President Wilson today made the
following nominations:
Ministers-Albert G. Schmedemann,
of Wisconsin. to Norway; Benton Nc
Millin, of Tennessee, to Peru.
Consul at Milan, Italy, Nathaniel B.
Stewart. of Georgia.
Secretary of embassy, Rio de ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 26.-Representa- =
tive A. Mitchell Palmer, of PennsyI-
vania, startled the senate lobby inves-
tigating committee tonight when he
testified that an unknown person had
endeavored to create the impression in
high financial circles in New York that
he, Speaker Clark, Majority Leader
Underwood and others could be in
fluenced in legislative matters in a way
to please these interests.
A person, purporting to be Palmer.
several times telephoned to Lewis Cass
Ledyard, the New York attorney, re-
ferring to financial legislation, even
going so far as to say he thought the
money trust" investigation report
could be controlled and that the vari-
Gus Investigations in congress and in
courts affecting the fnterests' could
be satisfactorily adjusted.
Endeavoring to locate the person.
Ledyard finally made an appointment
be, said Palmer, Edward Lauterbach,
the New York attorney. Lauterbach
declared he spoke for important con-
gressmen and urged Ledyard to meet
them, even going as far as to mention
the speaker, floor leader and others.
Lauterbach. on the stand, denied he
claimed influence with the congress-
men and said he talked with Ledyard
about the alleged interest of Congress
man Riordan in his employment by the
fed he knew nothing of Judge. Lovetts
charge that the man purporting to be
a congressman telephoned and urged
retaining Lauterbach as counsel.
Robert S. Lovett's charge that men
impersonating members of congress
have been making demands upon Wall
street financiers, has stirred congress
sional circles. Lovett made such
charge before the senate lobby investi-
eating committee last night, saying
that men impersonating representa-
tiVes had claimed to be able to grease
the wheels in Washington for the In
ion Pacific merger dissolution.
While the lobby committee was in
recess today plans for following the
trail Lovett disclosed were being taken
up by members.
Lewis Cass Bedyard, a New York at
torney, who encouraged such a con
gressman" over the telephone for two
weeks and discovered that he was not
a congressman, probably will be sum-
moned- Judge Lovett told the commit
tee that Ledyard had strong circum-
stantial evidence as to who the man
was. 1t is probably that Otto H Kahn,
the banker. Maxwell Evarts, general
counsel for the Southern Pacific and
other Wall street men will be asked
to testify.
Lovett's testimony dealt with al
legged efforts to force the railroad to
employ Lauterbach, a New York attor-
ney, who was claimed to have enough
influence with members of congress to
prevent agitation against the dissolu-
tion plan and prevent reopening of the
money trust inquiry.
Lauterbach arrived here early today
and arranged with Chairman Overman
to be heard before the senate lobby
committee at o'clock tonight. Lau-
derbach declared he was prepared to
deny Lovett's charges generally, but
would testify that he had talked with
Otto Fl. Kahn and would explain his
conversation.
Although it had been stated that Mr.
Lauderbach had arranged for a hear
ing before the senate committee to-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 26.-The admin
istration currency bill was introduced
today in the senate by Senator Owen,
and in the house by Representative
Glass, chairman of the banking and
currency committee. The house re-
ferred the bill to the committee, which
plans to begin deliberations tomor-
row.
Conferences, since the bill was made
public have resulted in several
changes. However, despite the ap-
peals that the federal reserve board be
increased, and bankers given represen-
tation, these changes were not made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
PALMER CREATES STIR
RUSH AMENDMENT TO ERDMAN
MEDIATION ACT IN AN EFFORT TO
PREVENT GREAT STRIKE ON RAILROADS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 26-The today rushed
passage amendments to the Erdnan Mediation Act
sought by railways, and railway employees with view
averng the threatened strike of ninety thousand
ployes, east of Chicago.
The amendments enlarge the board of arbitration
from three six and provides for the appointment by
the president of official mediator, independent of
all government bureaus. The railways had refused
arbitrate before the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
CIRCULATION MANAGER
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Chicago, June 26.-Harvey A Greg
ory, manager of a circulation bureau
was killed early today when his auto
mobile, in which another man and two
women were passengers skidded into
the railing Of a bridge
Miss Minnie Bristol was reported
thrown into the water and drowned
al first, but the other passengers said
she escaped with a few bruises
Gregory's wife and three children
were found at home after the accident.
She said she had never heard of the
TWO women who were with her hus-
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
JUDGE SPEER'S
SPEECH ATTACK
ONDEPARTMENT
Judge of Federal Court At
Macon, Ga, Created Much
OF Sensation
FEATURE OF
IOWA BAR MEETING

Jurist Spoke With Much
Vigor and Emphasis, De
claring the Situation To
Be "Intolerable" Depart
ment Criticised For Ar
bitrary Espionage or In
vestigation'' of Federal
Judges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
NO RECEIVER FOR
PAINTERS REMAINS

Baltimore, June 26.-Judge Duffy to-
day overruled the demurrer 10 pro-
ceedings instituted Dy the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany of Baltimore for the appointment
of a receiver for the viscera of Ed
ward 0. Painter, Of Jacksonville, Fla.
who recently lost his life in the St
Johns river. The demurrer was filed
by Painters family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
DETECTIVES PUZZLED OVER
MURDER OF MONEY LENDER

Los Angeles. June 26.-Detectives
were still in doubt today as to the
motive for the murder of James Z
Pendell, the money lender. Two dia-
Inond studs were missing. but the
theft of a book in Whicn Penden kept
a record of his dealings with borrow
ers complicated the situation.
According to Harry Pendell. a SON
the father was threatened recently by
"a Kansas ranCher," who claimed he
had been cheated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
BITTER ATTACK
ON REYNOLDS
MADE BY MANN
Republican House Leader
Scores Attorney General
And President
PREVENTED LAW
BEING ENFORCED

Says the Administrations
Excuse, Offered to Cast
Ignominy upon an Official
is Worse Than the Crime
Itself - Says Democrats
Will Not Last Long if
Cabinet Officers Are Al
lowed to Have Cases
Postponed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sioux City, Iowa, June 26.-Criticism
of the department of Justice for "arbi-
trary espionage or investigation" of
federal judges by means of examiners.
by Judge Emory Speer United States
judge for the southern district of Geor-
gia, was a feature of the annual meet
ing of the Iowa State Bar Association,
which met here today. Judge Speer
spoke with great vigor and emphasis,
declaring the situation as 'intolerable."
He said in part:
More dangerous than the power to
disqualify a judge is the power to dis
grace and defame him. My brethren,
/ ask you to consider, If, in the utter
absence of all charges against him, is
not the recently adopted method of
arbitrary espionage or investigation
of a judge, made by examiners, as they
are termed, of the department of jus
tiCe, under the direct order of the at
torney general, to maltreat American
judgs with cruel and apparently cal
lous indifference to their reputation
and good name?
RESPECTED DEPARTMENT HEADS
''I speak impersonally and with all
due Difference and respect for the head
leader of the American bar. He is,
the government, and no matter how
crnsiderate, how equable in thought
and language, how completely non
partisan he may he, ought any lawyer
fss have fnqiisitorial power over the
judge who is to try his case, and,
Continued Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
HARD HAIL AND RAIN
STORM SWEEPS NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., June ga hail and
rain storm swept over central Nebras-
ka last night, damaging crops. Tele-
phone and telegraphic lines are down
and meagre reports reaching here es-
innate the damage at s100 600. The
storm was followed by general ia ins
over southern Nebraska, these benefit
ing crops where no hail fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
UNKNOWN MAN
|MPERSONAT|NG
REPRESENTATIVE
Has Endeavored to Create
Impression That Lead
ers Could be Influenced
HAS TELEPHONED
MONIED INTERESTS

Pennsylvania Says This
Man Has Gone so Far as
to Telephone Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Representing
Himself as Palmer, That
Money Trust Investiga-
ton Could be Controlled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
.DUNNE SIGNS
THE ILLINOIS
SUFFRAGE BILL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BI AsSUCIAIF1D FItEos-
Springfield, Ill, June 26.
Gov. Dunno today sign
ed the woman suffrage bill
which provides that Iii
nois women of legal age
NAV vote for all statutory
offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

CONTINUED on Page Three.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

Continued on page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

Pensacola-Gulf Coast Summer Resort
The Deep Water city affords all the advantages OF
the most desirable Summer Resort-coo Gulf breezes.
Fine Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Hotel Accommo.
dations. Ten day excursions now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
aEsPEcTED DEPARTMENT HEADS

Continued on Page Eight)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

O'Connell and Miss Mildred OCOnnell William Coleman Rogers and William Rogers Coleman.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers were dinner hosts on Thursday eve ming. their guests being MT. and Mrs R. E. Mason of Los Angeles, MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur, Miss McMnlan, Philip Youtz of Albany and Hugh D. Marshall
 Mrs. Evans Darby will be hostess of the Quatro club Thursday after noon.
 NIT. and Mrs Andrew H. Miller made Mrs. Bert Morgan of Los An geIes the motif for an attractive dinner Tuesday evening. Long stem med American Beauty roses carried out the decorative scheme and hand painted cards marked places for Mrs. Morgan. MT. and Mrs. George Vincent and MT and Mrs. Lewis Hirst.
 MT. and Mrs Herman Perry De Mund gave a dinner Tuesday evening complimentary to several out of town guests who were here for the gun shoot The tables centerpiece was rustic basket of La France roses and target place cards were marked for MT. and Mrs w. B. Twitchell, MT. and Mrs c. H. Julian, MT. and Mrs Chris Raithel, Mir and Mrs. Ad Mr and Mrs. William Miner. and F. w. Stall.
 Mir and Mrs Sidney Charles Gold man, much feted visitors of the past week. returned to Los Angeles last evening On Monday they were the guests of honor at dinner of twelve covers given by MT and Mrs. David Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

1 The attractions of the artistic club house were enhanced by the arrange ment of baskets of beautiful roses. The decorative scheme while simple was most effective and made an ex- quisitely dainty background for the many handsome costumes. The club plans to give series of dances, teas and dinners this winter that will be
 among the most important events on
 the calendar. There have been seY
 eraI dinners during the past few
 months, before the opening of the
 club, but only of the most informal
 character. This was especially true
 during fair week, when every evening
 found several members of the club
 and their guests dining at the club.
 The presence of MT. and Mrs. Jack
 Rice of San Francisco in Phoenix the
 past few days has been the motif for
 quite a bit of informal entertaining.
 Even in the mad whirl of Bohemian
 events society did not overlook the
 fact that former Nomra Sweeney, the
 most popular debutante of a season ago, was in town. There were innu- merable dinners given in honor Of MT. and Mrs. Rice and their short stay alone prevented many more from being given in their compliment As it was they extended their stay sey- eral days on account of the insistent demand of their friends. They leave tonight for New York and will be in the east six weeks before returning to California. On Monday they were the compIimented guests at dinner over which Fred WilIetts of San Francisco presided The affair took place at the Adams and among Oth- l CTS present were MT. and Mrs Rice, l Mir and Mrs. Charles de Ryder, MT. l and Mrs J. C. Adafs. pr. and Mrs. | Schrader of Tucson, MT. and Mrs. ! Charles Bowman, MT. and Mrs. H. L. ! MT. and Mrs. c. L. Cousin l ton and R. H. McDuffy. William Il. 1 McCord gave a luncheon Tuesday in ! honor of MT. and Mrs. Rice, and MT. ] and Mrs Foster H. Rockwell and MT. and Mrs J. c. Adams being numbered among the guests.
 A card evening at the Country club $ on the tapis for Thursday evening. The club inaugurated it's season with 1 ! smart dance a fortnight ago and It S planned to make the coming event m equally brilliant success. The lours are a trifle earlier than last
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

Every fair in the history of the
 events has been the inspiration for
 much gayety and the week acknowl-
 edged the most joyous of the year.
 repetition of past social affairs
 in addition to many new enjoyments was the program of pleasure which
 ended last evening. For a period of six days members of the smart set were too deeply engrossed in races and cabaret to really entertain There were dinners occasionally. and these events. with the opening of the Val ley Field club, were all that gave the out town guest a glimpse of the social life of Phoenix.
 small event of the week, but of interest and importance. was the formal opening of the Ingleside Country club. with Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall in at tendance. W. J. Murphy, president of the club, and Mrs. Murphy. gave a luncheon in honor of the distinguished visitors. their guests being Judge and Mrs. Richard F. Sloan, Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth and R. H. Greene. Following the charmingly appointed luncheon a delightful hour was passed on the golf links. The course is in splendid shape and many exciting tournaments will be held during the season. while the club will as usual be the scene of many smart and exclusive events. It is a favor 1 ite pastime for fashionable folk to i motor to Ingleside for the week end | and Sunday dinners are notable feat i ures of the life at the attractive re- 1 sort
 With brilliant dance in which one hundred members of society par ticipated. the Valley Field club launched it's season Friday evening.