davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
SOUTHERN PINE,
Is GOING FAST
Lack OF National Policy a
Calamity, He Says
nBy United Prr-s)

WARRINGTON. May iG.-- Brand
Ing the lack Of national forest poll
! ~ ms one Of the greatest dangers
4 facing the country today. Col Henry
/ y. Graves. chief forester OF tho Unit
cd States and a vicopreHident OF the
American Forestry association. called
for broad program that includes
private M wen as public forests.
we have hardly begun 20 stem
/ tho tide OF forest destruction" says
/ Col Graves IN calling attention 20
/ these facts.
The bulk 81 the original supplies
Of yellow pine In the south Will be
/ exhausted In ten years
/ within the next five 10 seven
years more than 5000 lumber manu-.
/ featuring plants in the South will 20
out OF existence.
/ Douglas fir ~ now being shipped
/ from tho Pacific coast states 20 New
England. once sclfaupporung In lum-
Der.
Tho forests OF tho battle areas I'm
/ France and Belgium have been de.
stroyed. In England about 100000
acres Of forest were cut down for
war time needs. The American For
estry association has provided fund
for helping England reforest this
area and is calling upon the people
Of this country 90 aid In reforcsting
France. Belgium and Italy. Those
countries. tho American Forestry a..
ISOLATION pointed out. should be "A
great lesson 20 the United States
The American need OF forest conser.
walton iH great and the future wei
fare OF many industries depends on
IL.
This IL emphasized by n report
just received from J II. Barton. state
commissioner Of geology and for.
eatry u Kentucky. who declared that
the coal industry Of that state de
ponds 90 a large extent on the sup
ply Of timber which u can obtain
from conveniently located forests. II
the mining uf coal In Kentucky Is 10
be carried on successfully and cheap
iy there must be protection OF the
forests against fire and also rcfor.
entafion, as 70 requires three acres
OF timber for every acre of coal, that
il mined. Barton pointed out
IL has been estimated. he said. that
tho coal supply OF eastern Kentucky
will last 70 10 100 years. and the in
dus,ry requires an even-agcd stand
Of trees OF pole size. such as can be
grown ordinarily In from 30 TO 80
years. Protection Is the vital eie-
ment in rcforcAtntion. he asserted.
and there cannot oc regeneration OF
the forcs, growth unless adequate
protection IL given against fire and
grazing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
TO START new
RELIEF drive
$4,000, 900 Needed by Sal
walton Army for Yanks

NEW YORK. May l6.-Salvation
Army forces over the country are
uobliixlnR for their si3 900. 600
fund today. The campaign. which
is to mark the passing OF the time
honored tambourinc. viii be on
from May 10 TO &c. The funds Sc
cured are TO be used In work "over
here" as well as for the overseas
service.
In every city in the land.
churches. municipal authorities and
independent organizations win as
plKt In the drive. Officials from
President Wilson and General Per-
shIng. governors Of the several
states. down to the American
douEhboy. have added their appeal
TO that Of the Salvation Array las
sic. that the fund BIO oversub-
scribcd.
The campaign slogan. ~ man
may be down. but he's never out"
furnished Frederick Duncan. cele-
hrated artist. the theme for an eff
fective Autograph which Is being
used over the country In adver-
Using the campaign.
While the Salvation Army girl
with her coffee pot and doughnut
bag was the most Popular Amcri-
can girl In France with the dough-
boys. the same girl. armed with
telegraph blanks. Is even more
popular with the same doughboy
when he sets his foot on Hoboken
pier.
More than $500 messages are
sent free OF charge 90 homes over
the country by the Salvation Army
every day Chocolate. cigarets and
refreshments make no appeal TO
the soldier when a message home
Is in view.
II is 10 carry on this work
among returning soldiers. as well
as other work among the nations
poor and unfortunate. that the
s13, 100000 is being raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
May Vote $4,000
More for Skacit

IL the council approves the report
OF the utilities committee. City Engi-
neer a. II. Dimock VIII have $50. 600
TO use for test borings and investiga.
ton of the Diablo and Ruby sites for
the proposed storage dam for the
Skagit power development.
The committee Thursday recon.
mcnded that the council bin appro-
priating this amount for the prelim-
mary survey work be passed. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
AMERICAN PACKERS
WILL CONTROL BEEF

Especial TO The Star by N. Il. A.
BUENOS AIRES, May 16.--Amer.
lean packers are putting money into
Argentina. They have begun the
financing of cattlcmen % Argentina
and will become powerful factor
In the live stock and agricultural
development OF the country. Incl.
dentally, this will eventually give
them control over the Argentine
beef exports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Crote-Rankin - Pike at Fifth - Grote-Rankin

also received a communication from
the city engineer. explaining the pos
sibiiity Of need for further funds af
Gorge creek. should the $4,000 vot-
ed him at the last council session
prove insufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
COULDN'T JAIL COOKS

LOUISVILLE. May 1s.---Because
carmie Williams and Willie Mae
Brown were good cooks. Judge
Thomas Il. Gordon refused to send
them to Jail. Good cooks must b
kept out OF Jail. They are lux
ury." said the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Don't measure your industry by
the things YOU are going to do to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

efficiency and thrift to aid in effec-
lively combating the high cost of liv-
ing) urging loyalty to government
local, state and national; a better I'M
derstanding of duty and responsibility;
striving to create and maintain a
spirit of contentment generally and
endeavoring to secure the cooperation
Of all to this end
The association will maintain head
quarters in Washington, ID. c., with
branches in various parts OF the coun-
try and representatives in every coun-
ty OF every state in the United States,
including the District of Columbia and
all territories.
non -sectarian and its motto is Justice
for All" The movement is largely an
outgrowth OF opinions expressed at
the notable Conference of Governors,
mayors and federal officials, at the
White House, last March, and only
pronounced apparent need calls forth
the announcement of the association,
with the statement that the campaign
will continue until the objects have
been attained in sufficient degree to
warrant its discontinuance.
The association will act unofficially
as an organization of citizens and
American institutions, in complete
harmony and cooperation with all
governmental departments, especially
the United States department of labor
and the various state and local gov
/ ernments
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
THE SAN CARLOS DAM

A few years ago this fine city of
Phoenix was a small village in a des-
ert waste, but today-well YOU can see
for yourself. And what magic or
miracle has wrought this change? OF
course, we all know 1t was the Roose-
welt dam. But do you know, or have
you thought Of the fact that neighbor
to the Salt River valley is another
great valley with the richest of soils
and now a desert waste?. Do you
know that more than two hundred
thousand acres of new farms can be
added Immediately to the state? Do
You know that the great wealth of the
Florence Casa Grande valley added to
this state will go far toward making
Arizona one of the most powerful and
wealthy in the union?
All that is necessary is to build the
San Carlos dam. 1t is going to be
done now.
You gan see how if you will see the
beautiful pictures of the project run
ming every afternoon at the fair
mines and minerals building. at 2:15
and at the Columbia at each evening
performance during fair week
Kansas had to import 10000 farm
hands to help her get away with hel
bumper wheat harvest.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
DREW VISITED NEW
MARMON AND LIKES
IT MORE THAN EVER

The message of the new Marmon has
been brought back to Phoenix by A. L.
Drew, service manager for the w. E.
Gardner company, state distrib utors
Gardner company, state distributors
just returned from a three weeks visit
to the Marmon factory in Indianapolis,
where he studied the motor of the lat
est Marmon product. He will be at
the automobile show tonight, to answer
questions of those who have been
waiting for news of the latest creation
of the Marmon- Nordyke factory.
Drew is certainly enthusiastic over
the new Marmon. He has visited the
factory where every part of it is made
and has been convinced that it is the
last word in automobile construction.
1.-The new Marmon is certainly a
wonder said Mr. Drew last night
without doubt it is the greatest au-
tomobile in the world, to my way of
thinking. The new car is the most
perfect running piece of machinery
ever put on four tires. 1t has the
smoothness of operation of an electric
and can be throttled from one to sew
enty miles an hour without a change
of gear"
The Gardner company has been able
to get an allotment of five cars be-
tween now and January 1. Dealers
from all over the United States were
at the factory. according to Drews re-
port, begging that cars be sent them
at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Announces CAMPAIGN
To ASSIST COUNTRY
IN PRESENT UNREST

On behalf of the National Cooper
alive REIMBURSEMENT association, Gov
crnor Thomas E. Campbell announces
the inauguration OF a great National
Cooperative adjustment Cam
paign." designed to aid the nation and
state more successfully over the I'M
certain rocks Of reimbursement, and
into the path OF real progress.
The stated objects OF the campaign
are:
First-To alleviate the natural strain
incident TO a reconstruction, or re-
adjustment, period Of this magnitude
and Importance by a systematic cam
paign of education on pertinent sub
iects. locally in industrial communi-
ties and on a national scale generally,
urging the closest cooperation and
harmony between employers and en-
ployes Capital and labor; at the same
time emphatically dlscouraging with
the intent OF permanently halting) eX-
treme radicalism in any form and the
now dangerous trend toward the radi-
cal disruptor Of civilization commonly
called "bolshevism,' while promoting
Americanizatlon among the foreign
clement.
Second-To make known in local in
dustrial communities and nationally,
individual and organized efforts OF both
employers and employees industrial
commercial, agricultural and profess
sional) toward cooperation in the past
and something Of what may be accom-
plished now and in the future through
n better understanding OF one another
and greater harmony. with the intent
Of promoting constructive cooperation
thus tending TO avoid strikes lock-
outs. over employment, under-employ-
ment and unemploymenD promoting
better general education, efficiency on
he Job, thrift always and hometown
ing Increased oprduction, greater
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
SAN CARLOS PICTURES AT THE
COLUMBIA

Saturday will be the last of these
pictures. Crowds have seen them and
pronounce them the best of their kind
ever seen in Phoenix.
They are in the interest of the great
Can Carlos project in Pinal county
Arizona, and depict the great mass
meeting and barbecue of August II
last. The ella river and the proposed
dam site are beautifully shown.
There are many humorous scenes.
There are great fields of maize and
hygenia and cotton. There is a fine
set of views of the famous Casa
Grande ruins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
PRESIDENT WILL
REVIEW PACIFIC
FLEET TOUR
Washington,

Washington. July 29.-Secrefa-y
Daniels announced that the Pacific
fleet. enroute to San Francisco will be
held at San Diego or Los Angeles So
as to reach San Francisco in time
to be reviewed by the presidcn. when
he arrived there on a speaking tour
1t was intimated that the president
would start the trip some time be-
tween August 20 and August 80.
Secretary Daniels. who win meet
the fleet at San Diego about August
8, said he planned to accompany the
batt1eships New Mexico and New
York and division destroyers to Homo
lulu for the opening abou. August 25
of the Pearl harbor drydock- He hopes
to return to San Francisco for the
fleet review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
Big FIVE OF
ME|||'ATPACKERS
CONTROL SALES
r eport of Investigators
Places Responsibility for
Manipulation Directly On
Big Packers.

Washington, July 29.-ManipulatiOn
of the live stock market through con-
troll of the market yards and a prac-
tical monopoly in the buying Of live
stock was charged against the big
Five packers-Swift, Armour, Morris
Cudahy and Wilson-in the third sec
ton of the federal trade commissions
report on the packing industry. just
made public.
commissions investigation to show that
the big five" hold majority Of vot-
ing stock in % of the principal stock
yards Of the. country and an interest in
the remaining %, 1t was said to be i'm
ter yards whether they have contro1l-
ing interest, because of remarkable
financial device known as the bearer
warrant which is issued to the stock
holder instead of stock certificate which
is made out to the treasurer of the COR
poration. This device. it was said,
might readily be used to completeIy
hide the true ownership of the stock.
"Of the meat trade in the hands of
interstate slaughterers in the United
States, said the report, the big five
companies have more thans73
per cent of the total. They have the
prices of dressed meat and packing
house products so well in hand that
within certain limits. meat prices are
made to respond to their wishes"
Discrimination against competing in
dependent buyers also was charged
against the big five as well as
of the live stock market
in such a way as to cause extreme
and unwarranted f1uctuation in the
daily prices paid for live stock. This
practice, the report said,s had resulted
in curtailpent of the nations meat
supply by discouraging the production
OF live stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

washington, July 2s.The League Of
Nations was praised in the senate to-
day by Senator Gay. OF Es0utgDnnas dam
ocrat. AZ '.the practical aurlfcation Of
the principles Of the American govern
ment to the problem Of teconstruption
OF the werld. under the cleAreek and
beSt adjustment of goverumeHknl at
fn1rs ever put In operation elAce the
Divine Master came to eqkth and
preached the gospel of peacs Ind good
will to all mem
The speAker eulog1zea Precedent VII
SON for his efforts IT the peace con-
ference and declared the sentiment and
best interests Of the coianery demanded
Of the peace treaty. loav-
ing to the future the adjusmen OF
any defecs-
THE victory in state craft satd Sen
ator Cay" has baen - complete as
was the victory OF our brave men In
the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
BERGER ADMITS
HESlp son
BAD As KAISER


Washington. July 2s.-Victor Berger
admitted today before the special COM
ffsattee investigating his right to seat
in the house of representatives. because
of hfa conviction for violating the
espionage act. that he had sa1d in :
speSch: "Only war s0ciallstdsWant war
asninst our administration: Nnatters
not wheth1r e il against KatDr VIII
son. or Kaisef Wilhelm, tor one is -
bad as the other. Berger also admit
ted that in q New York address last
month he characterized the phrase
Making The world safe for democracy
as .scontemp1fble and had declared that
II sent to federal prison he would car
'ry q red flag to the prison gate and
then call upon young men to cary the
banner ssz 20 49, S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
Twenty-Four Are Known to
Be Dead and Hundreds
More Have Been Seriously
Injured.
FOUR REGIMENTS ARE
READY TO TAKE HAND
Traffic in Loop District is
Worst Condition in Years
Due to Absence of Patrol
mel.

Chicago. July 2s.-With twenty
four known dead. thirteen OF whom
are negroes. hundreds injured. scores
Of them seriously. sporadic rtotins
between whites and negroes was re-
ported renewed tonight. in various
sections OF the city. The most serious
situation was reported In the south
Side belt whore thousands Of negroes
ana whites gathered. Sharp e1pshes
|fol,o~eds clnhs apd knteeg heisG psa1
a. weapons. where these outbrsah6
occurred. the nsgrosss predominateds ~
numbers.
-Four rseilnsats OF troops werc held
ready but had not been called On
late tonight. The cOroner's death list
showed eleven whites and eleven
negroes killed
The body Of = negro who had been
shot to death G.sd burned was found
tonight in the West Side Italian dis
trict when the police responded to
riot call. He had been stabbed also
ard gasoline poured over his body and
set afire.
A mob OF whites at tan o'clock
stormed the Provfdent Hospital. issti-
tuition Tor negroes. A number OF shots
were fired A rifle squad from the
detective bureau was ordered to she
scone.
The worst condition that Chicago
has faced in many years prevailed
In the downtown or loop district"
today. no traffic policemen were on
duty, most OF them being detailed to
riot squads in the black bel.. and
trucks. motorcycles. bicycles. one-
horse express wagons. taxicabs und
touring cars OF various types jamned
the crossings.
Every vehicle was loade to exfrcmo
capacity by persons seeking to reach
p.acee sf employment and the side-
walks were crowded with pe lestrians.
Despite the peril to passengers and
pedestrians. drivers almost Without
exception forced their. vehicles
through the crossing tangles with
reckless abandon. ssw X
Z The steam railroad put extra Il aims
on their suburban runs and handled
thor sands q passenecrs.
The race war spread tonight to
widely scattered sections " the city.
The police reported trouble ct several
points on the North Side. Hundreds
of policemen were rushe to halt .
reported conflict between ..svsrai
thousand whites and blacks on the
southwest side. Crowds of whites
the downtown districts ON
avowed 'lunts for negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
COMMITTEES on Prelirninaries
Will Work to Elicit Aid
and Cooperation Of Neigh
bors.
GREAT INTEREST rs
TAKEN IN ALABAMA
Strong Influences Will Be
Brought to Bear to Make
Historic Pensacola Flori-
da Purchase Show City.

Pensacola took another forward step
to procure the great centennial cele-
bration. commemorative Of the pur-
chase Of Florida from Spain. last night
when it was decided to enlist the sup
port OF the neighboring cities .of the
south In the formation OF = great
stock company.
New Orleans, Birmineham. Atlanta,
Mobile and Nontgomery win ~ alked
~ 5oin hands - putting tho exposi-
(fn, r.. q ~ Dreeablq fhot Ne Ala
- olatnr6 Win ~ 61ot9 u 49,
: resolI 2tlVxn pupporttpg this AeSly. -
great q the interest wh1ph has been
manlfested In the sister state Nows-
papsrs there have taken up the quex-
ton and all Alabama II Interested in
the campaign.
The effort to have Florida citie.
back Pensacola will begin imme 1tate-
Iy. Even before the state purchase
commission meets to hear the claims
or ths rival cities. msn win be sent to
the home cities OF the four commits
sooners. who. with John b. Jones. OF
Hensacola, will decide the question Of
naming the centounjnl city.
Today b. s. Hancock, James White
and J. 8. Reese will appear befors the
city commissioners and Ask for nm ap-
preparation to defray the expenses Of
men named expressly for this puf-
pose. 1t In believed that such = sum
could be apportionsd In the annual
budget under the head Of advtrttxjng.
The claim is made that benefits xhlch
would accrue from the exposition
would fall equally on all citizens and
that men who 60 out TO get the ce:e-
bration. for the common good of tho
community. should not be expecteI tn
bear the expenses.
Pensacola is confident that Key
West. through George w. Allen. will
back her claims. St Augustine Will
20 with Jacksonville. This leaves
Tampa the bone of contention. The
special committee. which was appoint
cd yesterday. composed OF Judge w.
3. sheppard. Paul Stewart, John 3.
Beard. c. w. Lamar. and J. n. Frasie.
and J. A. Jones. alternates. WI 20
out in the state to get this backing.
Already suggestions have been made
~ to the housing Of the great army
q workers who would build" the ex-
position. The government will prob
ably be asked to tender the marine
barracks for this purpose.
It was the general concensus Of
opinion last night that the ceiebration
spirit born. in Pensacola, would win;
that Immediately this city gave her
reasons to the commits
sioners, in addition to the promise Of .
sufficient amount OF money to take
care OF the centennial, that no city Of
wreafer growth and more powerful IL
nances could expect to succeed. Ths
special committee will 70 into the
-
.a 49,. In .mep p.r.sno,a VIII as .sn,,,@ - - csa -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
PROGRESSIVES
In GO. r. MEET
TO MAKE PLANS

Harrisburg, Penn. July ga con-
ference OF progressive republicans
headed by Clifford Pinchot and attend
ed by seventy nine men and women
was held here today. A statement is
sued said it was not the purpose tc
cause a split in the republican party
but to nominate a real progressive re-
publican for president next year. Pro-
gressive republicans from other states
were invited to join the movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
NEW GOVERNMENT
is PROPOSED FOR
THE HUNGARIANS

Berlin, July 2s.--The Hungarian peo-
pies commissionaries visited Colonel
Cunningham. allied representative. at
Budapest today. according to the Ber-
lin Local Anxeiger, and proposed me-
Rotfations for . peaceful resignation
OF the Soviet and the formation OF q
new government. The proposals were
forwarded to the supreme council at
Versailles, 1t was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
CUMMINGS SAYS
PEOPLE DESIRE
PACT RATIFIED

Washington. July 2s.-Isomer s.
Cummings. chairman of tae national
committee. who returned TO Washing-
ton today from a two months speak-
ing tour in the west. said in state
ment, that he was firmly convinced
that the great mass Of people. regard
less OF party affiliation. favored 4
speedy ratification Of the reac. treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Paris. July 29.-Frank l.. Polk, the
American under secretary Of state
who will take the place Of Secretary
Lansing at the peace conference. ar
rived In Paris today. Mr.. Polk had a
conference with the American peace
delegation and will attend the meet
ing of the council of five this afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Washington, July 29.-Four II knot
ships. among the larger vessels now be-
ing used az transports. will be turned
back to the shipping board immediately
and placed In South American pas
senger and freight service out ofgNew
York after they are overhAu1ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
= . y @ . . q 6 8 @ e . q
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM. ALLo7ER
TIL UNIVERSE

- q = - - = =
Washinstdh. July - President vii
senators on the peace treaty tomorrow
Senators DHlingham. Harding. Fernaid
and Lenroot are invited for tomorrow
WASHINGTON July 29.-After an all
day wrang1e. the house tonight adopted
a resolution requesting Secretary Baker
to place on sale without delay surplus
food products held by the war depart
ment, valued at $40 900 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

<.'-"-@ on 1ase Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

The Pensacola Journal :
. Pensacola's Only Sunday