davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17

are now able to supply large part of
this equipment.
In common with other countries TIA
ly experienced a marked growth in the
chemical industry during the last five
years. and the development of cleo
trical power will afford Opportunity for
still further expansion in these lines.
Italy has derived another gain from
her supreme economic effort put forth
during the war. This Is an enhanced
valuation in the eyes of the remainder
OF the world of the talent and skill
which has been demonstrated by the
engineering ability displayed by the
Italians in dealing with all sorts of
complex and difficult problems present.
ed to them in their vast war program.
Since the signing of the armistice
italians have beer especially aggres-.
'siye in restoring trade, particulars
with the Balkans and the Near East.
The hydro electric power already in
use and still to be developed win be
the most important factor IN the in
dusfrial future of Italy. It has been
estimated that Ttalisn water power is
capable of supplying total OF more
than 100000 horsepower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17

The agricultural resources of ITALY
are of far greater importance than its
mineral wealth. In any future adjust.
ment Italy will not need assistance in
developing her agriculture, but will re.
quire good openings and profitable
markets having quick and easy com
munication with the centers of produc
tion
While an expansion of agricultural
production will be sought, principai.y
through improvements in methc 6s
rather than by extension of the rea
under cultivation, the greatest devel.
oplnent is to be expected in man,ifac.s
turing.
The abundant and relatively cheau
and efficient labor supply, coupled with
remarkable engineering skill, will IA.
cilitate the intensive utilization Of the
nations resources for manufs.c curing.
The overseas possessions haze an area
about four times that of Itlly proper.
including the arcessions " territory
gained in consequence Of the recent
war. These offer important Industrial
and trade possibilities making for the
development of a great Industrial ma.
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
No. Continued From
Page One

~ assumed shape. J. 4. Crandall, the
designer Of the dock, while on a visit
here few days ago stated that con-
struction work, on this dock is the
fastest of any in the United States.
Invitation is issued to the Subscri-
hers Of the preferred stock issue of the
Bruce Dry Dock company. the shipping
interests. the business interests, and
the general public to attend the launch
ing, which VIII take place at about
3:i5 O'Clock this afternoon. Thomas A.
Johnson, secretary treasurer of the
Bruce company. was all smiles yester-
day afternoon, when approached. and
stated that he was very much gratified
at progress made and that he and his
associates are preparing to handle the
large crowds which are expected to
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
witness the first launching of a dry
dock in the life Of this port.
In addition to the large staff of pho
tographers. which will be On hand.
camera-man is being shipped over by
the Consolidated Film company, of New.
Orleans, to take movies of the event.
?inehe. nightTenoaphnllfk?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
REINSTATE NOW

Under a special ruling issued recent
ly by the bureau of war risk insur-
ance, Washington, d. c.. all former
soldiers, sailors and marines whose
government insurance has lapsed or
been cancelled may have until Deem
Der 81. 1919, within which to reinstate
their insurance, by paying only two
months premiums on the amount of
insurance they wish to reinstate
The only other condition imposed is
that the insured shall now be in as
good health as he was when discharg-
ed from the service. or as he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
MANY CANDIDATES

Washington, Dec. 16-Senator Hdrd-
iEg. of Ohio. tonight formally an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican presidential nomination.
Senator'S Poindexter of Washington
and johnson of California have al
ready announced their candidates.. A
formal boom for Senator Sutherland
of West Virginia, has been launched
All are republicans.
Pierre. South Dakota, Dec. 16-Gov-
ernor Lawden of Illinois this after
noon filed his declaration of intention
as independent candidate for the re-
publican nomination for president for
the state primaries here next March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
1920 AUTO TAGS
NOW READY

For the convenience of the public
application for registrations of motor
vehicles for the year 1920 MAY BE
FILED NOW, #. accompanied by re-
mittance. Tags will be sent out about
the middle of December in time for
the new year.
Please see that all questions are
answered and your name and address
is printed or written plainly to avoid
errors. The law requires you to exc
cute the application before Notary
Public or some officer using q seal.
Blanks may be secured from Banks,
Justices of the Peace. Notaries Public
and County Officers. or the Comptrol-
Ter.
ERNEST AMOS
State Comptroller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17

when the grace period * slsur-
ance expired (whicheve- IS h later
date). and shall so state bis appH-
cation.
Immediate advantage of this liberal
provision should be taken by those IN
terested. In the matter of securing
life insurance protection. he who acts
quickly acts wisely. No time as good
as now.
Make the check or money order pay
able to the Treasurer of the United
States and mail it, with your applica-
ton for reinstatement, to Premium
Receipt Section, Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Washington, d. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
No. Il Continued From
Page One

halia," situated on the southwest cor
ner of Tenth Avenue and Garden
street in the city of Pensacola, Flor
Ida, and also from keeping said build
ing open to the public. and from in
viting or admitting the public to the
said building. until the further order
of this Court.
Done and ordered and decreed at
Chambers in the City of Pensacola,
Escambia County, Florida, this 10Th
day of December, A. D. 1919.
{Signed) C. NJ. JONES
Judge Of the Court of Record of Es
Gambia County, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
LOCAL WEATHER


Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola. Fla, December H. 1919.
Sunrise, 6.3a.
Sunset, 4:52.
Moonrise. 2:27 a. m
Moonset. 1893 p. m.
Next phase OF the moon, new moon,
22nd.
High tide, s:o4 p. M
Low tide, SIS a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
emperature-- am. IL noon pm.
Dry bulb ........... 35 so SO
Wet bulb ........... 80 40 40
Highest. 81.
Lowest, 81.
Mean. Al.
Normal, So. =
Mean same date last year. 81
Accumulated excess this year to
date, IL.
Highest of record for December, II
degrees.
Lowest ofyecord for December, IA
degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. M, 0.
Total for this month to p. M, $50.
Normal for December, All inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 22.97.
Humidity
Z a. m.. 81.
IL noon, 40.
p. m, 81.
Barometer
a. M. 1857.
.p. M, 3Q.49.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17

Vice President Guaranty Trust Com.
pany Of New York.
@\HE definite completion of Ital.
ian unity as result Of the
recent war affords Italy the
first opportunity to use the
countrys economic resources freely in
the creation of a modern industrial
system. This achievement, of course,
sias been made at great cost to the
Italian people. While the national
debt has been considerably increased.
at the same time the country.s eco
nomic power has been enhanced.
The estimated value of the national
wealth before the war was SIG. 200
100000. According to the estimate of
the Finance Commission for Recon-
struction in Italy, the wealth at pres
ent is S2I, 23O. O0O, 900.
The debt of Italy on March 81. 1919.
including paper money, was S13,o79.-
91S,SO7, of which about three-fourths
was internal.
During the war period Industrial
growth in many directions has been
manifest In June, 1914, the total nor
NAL capital of all the limited compa-
MES registered In Italy was approx
mateiy S1,254. 100000. This capital had
risen before the end of 1918 to $685.
100000. or by about l46 per cent.
During the last year alone $40 new
companies were registered, having a
capital of about S164,o0o, ooO. the
greater part of which has been invest
ed in the iron, steel and engineering
industries
technical improvements have been
arious. In 1913 the electric furnace
virtually unknown In the produc-
So OF Italian pig iron. today electric
- used extensively and have
81 OF 80 tons Prior TO
- cost OF the ma
B 50 sssss s. Sc Shs lie, beet sugar
- paE'sz ns ssssti we'll as agri-
TT u'sssn 1seF IN concerns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
URUGUAY MAY
OFFER MEDIATION
limitations of Proposal in AIsr'
lean Case Have Been
Circulated.

Washington, Dec 1s.-No intimat..-
that an offer of mediation betr.ns.
the United States and Mexico ~.
forthcoming from Uruguay reached ~
State Department tonight Offio;ai
said. The Uruguayan legation also :,
without information.
Officials withheld comment.
1t was recalled, however, that ,r,,-
the Jenkins case apparently bropoh.
the relations in the United States. naa,
the breaking point there were x,ao,,.
rurnors in Latin- America of media 81
proposals. but nothing came of tj,osa
A strong impression existed amo,a
some officials then that the posi,ior'
of the United States would be that j
would not accept mediation unless fba
mediating powers Were prenared IA
put armed forces into Mexico IN ,.o
tect Americans and their interos. ]
during negotiations.
Mexico City, Dec. 16.-GabrieI -rar.,
Uruguayan minister of foreign raj.
tions has offered the services
Uruguay as mediator in the dffficr,,,
between Mexico and the United Statsr
according to advices received b,- NTov
lean foreign relations department hera
today from the Mexican charge dat
flares Enriques at Montevideo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
CONDITIONS

All must be In the office Of The Seattle Star
Tuesday following the last Of the Business
Guide Of each month.
The OF the prize winners and the
will published In The Star the first Saturday
month.
new of letters will omitted from new set of ads
the first Saturday II each month
Star business Guide will be published every Saturday
WATCH FOR IT
~ IN PRIZES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
nd the Missing Letters7

letters have been purposeiy omitted from nine
embellishments this The nineteen letters when
correctly arranged, will spell STAR ADVERTISING PAYS
missing letters mention the words and tho
Of advertisements where the letters omitted and
your the Guide Contest Manager. Of Tho
Seattle Ncaness and originality well correct
ness will count.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
MAY BRING NO MORE
 ELK TO ARIZONA RANGE

Phoenix, July 1.-The elk that have been brought to Arizona on two oc- casions at considerable expense to the state and to the order of Elks of this stete have worl out their welcome, at least in certain parts of Arizona, and no more of these animals may be i'm ported.
 Much objection has been raised to the presence of the animals in the Sitgreaves national forest by the set tiers, who claim great damage to their property, so much so that it has been seriously considered whether the state and the government might better pay tue expense of fencing in the holdings of the settlers than pay the damages.
 A three-cornered agreement has been entered into between tn state game department. the forest service and the Biological survey, to the ef- feet that no more elk will be placed ;l any part O. the state " :1hout the consent of all three of these organiza- tions, and some Elan may be worked out to get i'd ol the surplus males of the herd in the Sitgreaves forest which now number about 300 head.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
TOMMY.
ARIZONA LEADS ALL STATES
 IN PAYMENTS OF U. w. w.

Phoenix, July, 3.-J. O. Sexon, state director of the United War Work cam paign attended the conference of state directors in the southern military de- partment held last week at Dallas, Texas. Fhe department campaign director who had just returned from the national conference in New York, presided, and it was determined that the affairs of the campaign be closed up as rapidly as possible
 All unpaid pledges will be turned over to the state offices by the county organizations at once The state dl- rectors will spend the rest of July in an endeavor to collect 100 per cent of the pledges, and all still unpaid then will be turned over to national headquarters State and county offi- ces vii be discontinued as soon tnere- after as convenience permits.
 Arizona still leads the states in col lections, 93 per cent of all pledges to date. Santa Cruz county leads all others in the state with collection record of 100 per cent It is the only county to have perfect record, though others range very close. Maricopa trails at the end of the list, but the fact is attributed to he large number of transients within it's border.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
THE GASOLINE JAG IS HERE

With only a little more than a week of drouth New York has found a way to beat the colas, the ades and the buttermilk.
 It's the gasoline jag, or the benzine bun. And you can get four hundred of 'em-count 'em--for the price of one drink of redeye.
 The great discovery has been made dowwn in Greenwich Village where the long-haired men and the short-haired women congregate. where free love is freest, and where 'ologies and fsms
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
BooTLEGGERS BUSY
 ON MEXICAN BORDER
Sonora Prohibition Fails to Curb Traffic; Saloons May Open


 Fl Paso, Texas.-Bootleggin has as- sumed widespread proportions in Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, across the bOr- der from Douglas, Arizona. according to Americans who have investigated liquor conditions in the borde~ state Open saloons are prohibited by Sonora state laws, but little or no effort has been made by the authorities to cur tail illicit liquor traffic. they say.
 New Saloon Movement
 Cognizance of the situation has been taken by the authorities, However, to the extent that bill has been intro duced in Ihe state Chamber of Depu- ties permitting the establishment of open saloons for the sale of light wines and beer under strict state supervision. The bill proposes limit ing the number of saloons in accord apce with population and the payment of high state and municipal licenses. We'll informed Mexicans believe that saloons will return under the pr rop Dsed new way as they contend that while General P. Elias Gales, military gov ernor of Sonora. is an advocate of prohibition he would much prefer the legalizing of the liquor traffic with the consequent revenue to combating the increasing number of boot-leggers. Americans Robbed.
 The liquor situation in Agua Prieta is a troublesome one to the better class of Sonora Mexicans and residents of Douglas and other border towns It is pointed out that Agua Prieta offers easy access to any one in Douglas who desires to obtain liquor. At the present time certain Mexicans with a great show of friendship invite Amer jeans across the line to visit the boot leggers.
 The Mexican policemen watch all visitors closely and it is reported, make a practice of arresting Ameri- cans when their conduct becomes boisterous and robbing them of their money and other valuables. Should the Americans protest there is always the alternative of a real arrest and a prison sentence or a heavy fine Some observes here say the reopening of the saloons will do much toward mak- ing bad situation worse.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
TOMMY GORDON ON SOUTH AMERICA
 RAACAGUA, CHILL

Main Warehouse, Rancagua, 5, 25 I9 Hello Pete:-
 Just few hurried lines to say hody do. Hope things are not any worse in Clifton, although I don't ex- pect things have improved yet. We'll Pete you can tell any of the boys who are asking about me, that I am get ting along first class. have a dandy job, although there is lots of work to it as you can see for yourself when this concern carries a million dollar stock of mining milling, smelting sup plies alone, which does not include what they have in their general stores, but I don't like the place worth a D., as this is the dirtiest place I ever saw, this has got the reputa- tion all the way from Panama to Cape Horn. as being the toughest and dirt est" town in all of South America, and that Is sure going some. I thought l saw some bad enaught speciments on the way down, but even the dirtiest Mexican quarter in Clifton, is like a heaven in comparison, and the only , Wdy | VIII CfOi SboJ SiiiOO y SoAo, ID if am buried here, there isn't de- cent street in the place. mud knee deep, with the pigs running around in the main streets, and millions of dogs and dirty, ragged, barefooted kids, be- sides lots of men running around in their barefeet. Charley Faillor said it was just like Clifton, so you might tell him from me, he is one helluva liar, and if any body wants to come dowwn here, tell them the Office is at 120 Broadway, New York City, but me for Gods country and Clifton at that, just as soon as the copper situa- ton brightens, be sure and drop me few lines. when you have time. Will close with best regards to yourself and family and all the boys who are around.
 TOMMY.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
MADDOCk WILL ACCEPT
 BRONZE HIGHWAY PLATES

Thomas Maddock, state engineer, permitted it to become known today that he would probably recommend the acceptance of the bronze markets for the Clifton-Solomonville highway since not to use them would mean an almost total loss of the $2. 900 cost whereas they can be placed on con- crete mile posts for $500, in his opin- ion. The manufacturer offered the state only $150 for the metal in the plates.
 MT. Maddock believes that the bronze markers will not be as legible to the traveller, seeking to learn the dis tance as inset numbers in the con- crete, painted black, but the state has the bronze on it's hands.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
GLOBE HAS RECORD
 INITIATION OF ELkS

Globe. July 3.-One hundred and twenty eight candidates were intiat- ed by Globe lodge number 4S6 B. P. 0. E.. this evening. This is the largest class evei initiated by any Ariz ona lodge and one of the largest in the history of the Elk organization. Cw- ing to the large nlmbe' of candida s the imitation ceremonies were heiI at the high school auditorium. An lia- horate banquet and smoker followed the regular order of business.
 Visiting Elks from all over the state were in attendance at the initiation ceremonies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
31 ADDITIONAL DEPOR-
 PATTON SUITS ARE FILED

Tombstone, July HFThfrty- one more suits in what are known as the deportation cases against a number of Bisbee and Cochise county people and former Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler were filed in the superior court today by Winters and Bauer, of Lowell, as attorneys for the defendants.
 The complaints as in the two hun dred-eighty or more filed last year, as the result of the deplortation occurring in Bisbee on July 12, 1917, are along the same lines as those filed previ ously asking damages alleged to be due as the result of having been load ed into cattle cars and shipped to New Mexico, in which the plaintiffs claim that the defendants conspired to that end.
 The defendants in each suit filed to- day are:
 The E. P. & S. w. Railroad Co.,, the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Phelps Dodge corporation, c. & A. Mining Co., Shattuck Mining Co.,, M. J. Cunning ham, H. R. Wheeler, Chas w. Allen, Jas. R. DCii II Sam Frankenberg, Nose Newman, G H. DowelI, Orthur Notman. Len Shat tuck, J. c. Curry, F. B. King, N. C. Bledsoe, J. C. Greenway.
 With the filing of the thirty-one cas- es today, a question is said to exist as to the statute of limitation, ana this will probably be one of the first tilts in court by attorneys for the de- fendants and for the plaintiffs when the cases come up for hearing.
 The other suits filed last year, as result of the deportation will prob ably come up for trial during the pres ent year, according to present mdica- tion, while those filed today will no doubt follow.
 The only difference existing in the suits filed today and those filed some time ago is that damages to the amount of s5,OO0 is all that is asked while in the other suitN damages ranging from s2,OOO to s75.O0O is claim cd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
OPEN SEASON ON ELK
 FOR ONE WEEK IN FALL

State Game Warden Prochaska has one week, beginning, November 23. One hundred special permits will be issued and will be awarded by lottery The warden states that no Elks lodge or other organization will be favored in the matter of permits, despite the fact that the state organization of Elks was instrumental in obtaining the original herd from the Yellowstone National Park.
 Decision to allow a short open sea- son was reached after conference with Paul G. Redington, district forest su- pervisor and is done in order to re- duce the surplus of males. The herd now numbers about $50 animals and it is believed that not more than 40 will be bagged.
 One object of the open season is to drive tn elk into restricted portion of the Sitgreaves forest bounded on the south by the Mogollon rim on the west and north by Clear Creek, and on the east by Willow Creek. No hunting will be allowed within this area.
 Elk wandering away from the range originally allotted to them have been a source of annoyance to ranchers in the mountains. The taking of elk anywhere in the state except by spec ial permission is against the law and all violations will be prosecuted. The law provides penalty of $2OO for each animal illegally killed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
c. c. PERKINS, Special Agent
 Clifton, Ariz.

produces the jagged effect by stimu. lating the action of the heart.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
$1oo,o0o RANCH DEAL CLOSED

M. Peebles of Fort Thomas, Arzona has sold to T. E. Garrett, Devine, Tex as the Black Rock ranch. together with 1000 white foot cattle. This ranch is known as one of the best in southern Arizona and with it's own- ed and leased lands controls an area of more than 15 miles square. The consideration paid to MT. Peebles was s1OO,OOO
 MT. Garrett has taken charge and expects to develop this herd into one of the best in Arizona