davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
CATS WILL USE
AXIOM OFFICIALS
Fisher States He Is Named So
licitor by Governor to Re-
place Thompson.
VAN MAY GO ALSO
Report That Sheriff Be Replac-
ed Is Given Credence, Al
though Unconfirmed.

William Fisher upon his return to
the city late last night from Chipley
where he attended court yesterday
stated when asked by The Journal
whether the report that he had been
appointed county solicitor by the gov
ernor was correct, replied that he had
been so informed from Tallahassee.
When asked when he expected his
commission, Mr.. Fisher said that he
thought it was on the way. He stated
that he had heard that Sheriff Van
Pelt was to be replaced also.
In an interview with Sheriff Van
Pelt concerning the report that he
and County Solicitor Harry w.
Thompson had been removed by Gov
ernor Cats, the sheriff stated that he
had received no notification from the
governor Mr.. Thompson could not be
reached but it is understood that he
also has not had any intimation that
he is to be removed. Additional rumor
had it last night that the governor
was after the scalps of four of the
county commissioners also.
1t was reported from Bombay yester-
day morning that Curtis Whitaker had
been appointed by the governor to sue
ceed Van Pelt while William Fisher
had been named as county solicitor In
place of Thompson. Just what reason
the governor has for removing tile
sheriff and solicitor could not be
learned yesterday. Both the officials
declare that they are aware OF moth
ing that could cause such action and
assert that at least hearing should
be given them.
So far as is known here there ilst.
not been any complaint by Cats of the
execution of the office of solicitor and
the only subject that has come up be-
tween the sheriff and the governor oc-
Cured several weeks ago when the
governor took up reports of Illicit sale
of liquor here with that official. Van
Pelt wrote him explaining in detail
everything was being done to stamp
out the evil and showed that he had
made many arrests for the offense.
The governors letter in reply to the
sheriff apparently exonerated that Of
ficial from any failure in his duty.
The rumor has caused quite a lot Of
speculation in political circles here
Sheriff Van Pelt and Solicitor Thomp-
son both expect to stand for re-elec-
ton within the next few months and
will be candidates again for their re-
spective offices regardless. Should
they be removed, what effect it would
have on their chances of reelection:
of course. can not be foretoId, but it
is generally intimated that in the case
of the sheriff, at least, it will rebound
in that officials favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
Y.W.C A. TOBE
REORCANIZED
Breakfast Call After Fifth Day
Was Too Tempting to
Most of Radicals.

For the purpose of inaugurating
plans for organizing a unit of the
National Y. w. C. A, Miss Pearl b.
Forsythe. of Richmond. headquarters
Southern Division Y w. c. A. viii ar
rive in Pensacola the first of the week.
Miss Forsythe will address the Board
of Managers of the Y. w. c. A. at their
regular monthly meeting at the Board
ing Home (Y. W. c. Al East Bel
mont-st Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Miss Forsythe comes to Pensacola at
the invitation of the women of the
city who have for the past seven years
so ably worked for a Young Woman's
Christian Association.
Last spring the local Young Wom~
ans Christian Association made a
drive for funds for the promotion of
Y. W. c. A. work, at which time a
splendid sum was raised, Of which
about $4,000 still remains in the treas
ury. A part of the fund has been
used for the necessary expense of car
rying on the work here.
The local Y. w. C. A. has never
been associated with the national, and
in order to meet the rulings of the
national association, and to receive the
benefits from that organization, the
former board recently resigned in a
body, and will be entirely re-organized
on the arrival of Miss Forsythe
The Y. w. c. A building, situation
on East Belmont-st will be continued
as board house for ths young women
now making their home there, under
the auspices Of the Y. w. c. A. until
the reorganization has been effected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
LAUNCH TURNS
OVER in GULF
Two Men on "Jane" of Hyer
Have Thrilling
Experience.

The speed boat Jane. of the Hyer
Launch Campany's fleet, was cap
sized yesterday morning in the gulf
not far from Green Reef. Romy Hall
and Willie Eccles, who We're in
charge of the craft, were picked up
later on Santa Rosa island by the
Benjamin r. E., of the Edmundson
fleet, and brought to the city. Just
how much damage was done to the
Jane has not been ascertained, but
the little boat was thrown UP on
reef by the heavy seas and left there.
The accident occurred while the Jane
was returning from the American
schooner May Monson Gruener. which
is consigned to Frederick Gilmore &
Co.. of Pensacola. A big wave washed
over the boat and the engine stopped
before the men could get her under
way again another wave hit the craft
a broadside and completely over
turned her.
Both Hall and EccIes had Presence
of mind enough to grab life preservers.
The accident occurred a quarter of a
mile from shore and the men were
forced TO swim that distance before
they reached Santa Rosa Island. where
they We're later picked up by the
Benjamin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
YARDMEN OUT
in KANSAS CITY
Heads of Eight Roads Ask For
Troops to Protect Rum
ming Trains.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Fifteen
hundred yardmen and trainmen OF the
Kansas City terminal and railroads en-
tering the city went on a strike this
afternoon early reports indicated.
Eight roads are affected so far.
Heads of the railroads entering
Kansas City tonight addressed tele-
gram to the governors of Missouri and
Kansas asking them to appeal to the
federal government to supply troops
to insure the operation of trains dur
ing the strike.
w. NJ. Corbett, president of the Kan
sas City terminal and the government
railroad representative here said he
was doing everything he could to keep
the terminal men from striking.
It was said the strike order resulted
from local grievances and it was hint
ed that radical element among the
railroad workers was responsible for
it's issuance.
Union officials of the trainnen said
the national issues of the railroads
being discussed at Cleveland had no
part in the strike.
A strike of trainmen here would
tie up coal shipments for a great part
of the southwest
Only men working in the yards of
the Kansas Cities are involved in the
strike and chairmen of roadmen, mem
bers of the Brotherhood of sTrainmen
working out OF Kansas City, are max
ing great efforts today to avert the
local walk out
Whether members of the local
switchmen's union will also strike is as
yet uncertain.
III. A. Carroll, general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen is
sued an order to the trainmen saving
the strike is illegal under the laws of
the brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and any one participating forfeits any
protection granted under the laws of
the Brotherhood
This is most inopportune time for
a strike, such as contemplated said
the statement. .'and L urge that YOU
give this matter your most earnest and
serious consideration, keeping in mind
how rail strike at this time would in
crease the suffering of the people who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
WILSON REPORTED
STILL IMPROVING
President Will Send Message to
Congress Tuesday.

Washington. Nov. 29.-Despite the
inclement weather today President
Wilson spent an hour on the south
portfco OF the White House, and after
MS regular weekly visit, DIR. Francis
y Dercun, of Philadelphia, his ply
stefan, reported a continued progress
~ MS condition. The president will
SEND message to congress next
Icesday, but there is no intimation
CT ITS contents. 1t is expected to ex-
press mis- views on the treaty situa-
tieh' ana discuss to wide range of
domestic problems. including the in
dustrial situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
SOVIETS BREAK
HUNGER STRIKE
Worker From National Head
quarters Coming to Pen
sacola Early in Week.

New York. Nov. 29.-The hunger
strike of the ELLIS Island Soviet" was
broken today. All but five of the six
ty-eight radicals who had refused to
eat since last Monday evening eagerly
answered the call for breakfast.
After a five-day fast. they were
ravenous and We're first in the inmi-
grants dining hall. They devoured
prunes, mush. bread, substitute butter
and coffee and asked for more. Sec
ond helpings were refused. however,
not only because one was considered
adequate but the radicals might have
made themselves i'll by eating too
much
Those who continued the hunger
strike in an effort to have removed
an iron barrier separating them from
visitors included Ethel Bernstein and
Dora LiplSin. who were arrested III a
raid on a New York Russians head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
PUBLISHERS FOR
LIMITING SPACE
Every Possible Means of Con-
serving News Print Paper
Imperative.

Because of the fact that any news
public interest, every newspaper in the
south is asked to publish the following
resolution adopted by the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association at a
special meeting of the association held
at Birmingham, Ala, on Nov "A and
25, on the first page of every news
paper, for the information of news
paper readers of the south.
(Signed)
JAS. H. ALLISON,
Fort Worth Record,
President
NJ +. FOSTER,
Houston Chronicle,
First Vice President.
w. a. ELLIOTT,
Jacksonville Times Union,
Second Vice President.
WALTER c. JOHNSON,
Chattanooga News,
Secretary.
Executive Comnaittee- V. H Han
son, chairman, Birmingham News
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes, Pensacola jour-
nal; J. L. Mapes, Beaumont Enter
prise; C. I. Stewart, Lexington
Herald; F. G. Bell, Savannah News;
Z. B. Jeffries, Greensboro News;
NJ. K. Duerson, Lynchburg News
Elmer E. Clark, Little Rock Demo-
crat; E. K. Gaylord, Oklahoman and
News; D. d. Moore, New Orleans
Times Picayune; w. w. Holland,
Spartanburg Herald: a. f. Sanford.
Knoxville Journal Tribune
The following is the resolution
unanimously adopted Tuesday morn
ing blythe S. y. p. A in session here
at the Tutwiler hotel:
Whereas, members of the S. n. p.
A, having met in extraordinary ses-
sion to consider the report of its com
mittee on the shortage of newsprint
paper-a shortage which menacingIv
and imminently threatens the life of
some southern newspapers and which
vitally affects the publication of every
newspaper in MISUNDERSTANDING:
That newsprint is being used large
ly in excess of production: that the
reserve supply has diminished below
the acute danger level: that no siza
able increase in production upon y
commercial basis in less than from ono
TO two years is possible; that the nrica
of newsprint paper since the preyvar
period has advanced from about los
per cent to about 400 per cent: that
publishers of newspapers in their zeal
10 issue their newspapers regularly in
such size as lavishly to print the news
Of the world, with comment upon ana
Interpretation of it and also to publish
instructive and entertaining rnatter
deahng with every human interest
have brought about an auction mar
ket for newsprint paper, which has
carried its price above the level of
sanity, do therefore:
Resolve that the Southern Ne..s
paper Publishers association. in snec-
ial convention assem- bled, urges ire
membership to make an earnest effor+
to reduce newsprint CONSUMPTION he
ginning at once and sontfpl,ine
through 1920, at "a rate of at least 10
per cent as compared with the con
sumption for July, August, September
and October of this year. The asso-
citation earnestly recommends that All
of the publishers of the south in each
competitive area cooperate to the
fullest possible extent to the end thar
NJ A-Con<,nuad m E.n. r..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
JURY INDICTS
MICHIGAN SOLON
Newberry With Several Others
Charged With Fraud and
Corruption.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 29.-Tru-
man H. Newberry, republican, Unit
led States senate from Michigan, was
| indicted by the federal grand iurv
here this afternoon on charges of
fraud and corruption in connection
! with the election in which he defeated
Henry Ford, democrat, for the SEN
ate.
One hundred and thirteen other per-
sons were indicted on the same charge.
among them. w. A. Hopkins, assistant
secretary of the United States SEN
ate, John S. Newberry, brother of
the senator and Paul H, King, Detroit
manager of the Newberry campaign
committee. Judge Sessions before
whom the indictments were returned
indicated the evidence discloses the
fraudulent expenditure of between five
thousand and one million dollars in
connection with the election.
Chicago, Nov. 29.-Immediate results
in increased production of bitumino Gus
coal were not expected today to fol-
low the governments announcement
that. it proposed to see mining begun
and posting at the shafts by the oper-
ators looked upon the latest steps in
the miners strike with optimism how
ever, aud believed that on Monday
many workmen would re-enter the
mines Saturdays and Sundays gem
orally have been regarded as at least
part holidays in the coal fields, they
pointed out
On the other hand miners spokes-
men generally predicted that few men
would return to work under those con
ditions. adding that the offer would
be ignored especially in The great
fields of the central competitive area,
embracing Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and
Western Pennsylvania
New walkouts in the West Virginia
fields, from which most of the bitumin-
Gus coal mined since the strike was
called. has come. today threatened to
reduce the approximately 40 per cent
of a normal amount the government
said had continued to be brought out
in all states.
At various points today there We're
reports that train service was 20 be
reduced but they lacked confirma-
fAo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
FAR REACHING FUEL RESTRICTIONS
THROUGHOUT SOUTH ANNOUNCED
Orders to Conserve Coal Will Be
Made Effective Monday
at Noon.
9 TO a HOURS FIXED
Government Hopeful | of Opera
tors Efforts to Induce Men
to Resume Work.
9 TO a HOURS FIXED

Atlanta, Nov. 29.-Far reaching fuel
restrictions. were announced tonight
throughout the south by the regional
coal committee order to save coal be-
cause of the continued strike of soft
coaf miners. Orders effective at noon
Monday provide chiefly that all stores,
and office buildings use light, heat and
power only between a. m. and p. m.
restaurants, bakeries. drug stores sell
ing drugs only excepted.
Theaters, movies, and other public
amusements may use light, heat and
power only from l to 10:30 p m. In
dustries except public utilities and
plants engaged in continuous pro-
cesses that cannot be interrupted may
operate only 48 hours a week. Orna-
mental lights, whiteway light, and
other unnecessary lights and electric
signs. and Illuminated billboards may
not be operated. There are certain
technical exceptions but otherwise the
committee announced the orders will
be strictly enforced.
The committee is acting under war
time powers of the United States Fuel
Administration and it was announced
that in cases of refusal to comply with
the regulations coal or electricity will
be cut off and where violation of the
law is involved, attention of the fed
eral district attorneys will be called to
it.
Washington, Nov 29.---Development
in the governments effort to insure a
adequate fuel supply for the country
awaited tonight the outcome of at
tempts by soft coal operators to in
duce miners to return to work for
ii per cent increase and assurances of
Administrator Garfield announced no
operators will be allowed to take ad-
vantage of the situation to destroy the
unions.
Indianapolis, Nov. 29.-Coa1 must be
mined and every miner operator or any
other person who has acquired knowl-
edge of the temporary Il deral court
injunction against strike and who
thereafter violates its terms will be
cited for contempt Assistant Federal
District Attorney Simms announced
today. IT has been indicated here that
If miners do not return to work after
the posting of notices by operators
of this acceptance of the government
offer that many men will be charged
with contempt of court Operators it
was said, also will prosecuted unless
they comply with the courts order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
LEPER COLONY NOT
TO COME FLORIDA
Fletcher Advised Home Will Not
Be Located in State.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Secretary
Glass today advised senator Fletcher
of Florida that the treasury depart
nlent would not approve the report
OF the special board or the public
health service recommending locating
national home for lepers near Cedar
Key, Florida Secretary Glass also ad-
yIsed senator Fletcher that the pro-
posed home would NOT be located IN
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
EMMA GOLDMAN
TO BE DEPORTED
Department of Labor Approves
Recommendation

Washington, Nov. 29. = Assistant
Secretary Post of the Department of
labor today approved the recommended
tions OF the immigration bureau that
the case of Emma Goldman be closed
and that she be deported. The bureau
recommended her deportation TO Rus
sia which the department is also ex-
pected to approve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

E Much colder weather today is
2 predicted for Pensacola. The
: local bureau reported last night
z that-the temperature would fall
2 to between 35 and 40 degrees by
z midnight. Several portions of
e the country have been in the
2 grasp of cold wave during the
z past week. The overcoats which
: We're bought three weeks ago,
: and which during the past few
2 days were considered bad in
2 vestment will be brought out
eagain and will be comfortable
2 because, after all, we but prac-
z ticed preparedness.
z
: & & q < z z {: e e e Z & e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
THREE ARE DEAD
RESULT OF STORM
Wind Does Enormous Damage
to Property i'm Indiana

Indianapolis. Nov. 29-Two men
dead at indianapolis, woman killed
at Muncie, and thousands of dollars
in damage was the toll of the wind
storm that swept Indiana this after
noon. Scores were injured at Indian
apolis. Fort Wayne. Anderson, South
Bend, and other places damaged.
Ohio aIso felt the ef-
fects of the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
MEXICAN CASE
MARKING Time
Government Continues i'm Effort
to Gather Information
About Jenkins.
MURDERS ARE PROBED
Note to CarranZa Believed By
Some Officials to Be Last
Being Drafted.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The Mexican
situation marked time today while the
government continued to gather in
formation in the Jenkins case and the
murder of w. T. Wallace at Tampico.
Identy of the murdered man had not
been established tonight. The Jen-
kins and wallace cases are being
treated separately.
A note to .Carranza, which some
officials think will be the last, is being
drafted at the state department, but
as far as learned was not sent tonight.
Congressman are showing an active
interest in the situation and some in
dications are that it will be discussed
in both chambers Monday. The gov
ernment up to tonight had received
no official word of the reported offer
Of mediation by A, b, G powers, and
most officials thought the United
States would not accept it except un-
der certain considerations which it is
not thought Mexico would agree to.
The fact that no new revolution
cleared the situation and made it
clean-cut one of murders and moles-
tation of Americans.
Gable advices from sfexfco City to-
day probably explained the report yes
terday of a new revolution there. They
told of steet fighting between two
political factions, which occurred
frequently, it was said.
Political excitement was increased
yesterday by the unexpected arrival
og General Obregon, and a message
said parade of his supporters re-
suited in rioting in which firearms
We're used with no casualties Some
weeks ago a child was killed and by
ISLANDERS and paraders wounded in a
similar fight.
New York. Nov. 29-William Wal
lace. president of the Gulf Refining
OeApany, who. it is believed, was
murdered at Tampico. Mexico, is safe
there. according TO a messag ge to the
company this afternoon. Information
was lacking as TO the identity of the
Wallace killed by Mexican soldiers.
Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 2e.-Two hun
ded soldiers and several high officers
of the Mexican federal army We're
killed in recent ambuscade by Yaqui
Indians near the eastern border of
Sonora, according to advices received
tonight by American Consul Dyer, at
Nogales. Sonora, opposite here.
Santiago. Chile, Nov. 2s.-The
Nacion today says it has learned from
well informed diplomatic circles that
there is possibility or mediation by
the governments in the A, B, c group
1Argentina, Brazil ana Chile), with
the object of composing the difficult
ties that have arisen between the
United States and Mexico over the
case of Consul. Jenkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
MECHANICS WALK
OUT S. A. L. SHOPS
Strike Due to Delay in Receiving
Back Pay.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 29.-Between
four and five hundred mechanics en-
pIoye bdy the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road shops here, walked out today
because of a delay in receiving back
pay amounting to 1000, it was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
FEDERAL TROOPS
ORDERED KANSAS

Topeka, Nov. 29.-Eighteen hundred
state and federal troops have been Or
dered into the Kansas coal mines in
connection with the proposed plan 70
reopen the mines next week under a
state receiyership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
NAVY DEFEATS
ARMY 6 TO @

New York. Nov. 2e-The navy wrote
another upset into the 1919 football
season today by defeating the army
to 0. The army took the field a
heavy favorite. but never threatened
the nayy's goal. The nayy's score was
two field goals from placement by
Tackle King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Boston College. 10; Georgetown
University. a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

tNo. 2-continued on PAGE Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

tNo. a-continued on Page T~o)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

No. 4-continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

NO. Continued on Next Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
COAL RESTRICTIONS ARE DRASI
COLD WAVE COMING

E ###&%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

in today's Journal. To sell rent Real Es-
tate, advertise in The Journal The Journal
has been the leading Real Estate medium in
West Florida for over 20 years.
= y * x * 4 Ss * * a 5s Ss 9s Ss Ss e 5s 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

this sale must soon come to close
for lack of merchandise Women who neglect to
take advantage of these savings are letting
wonderful opportunity slip through their fingers.
If there is a thing on this page that you need or
want, hurry down for it tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

The beginning of the third week of this great Jar
arv Clearance Sale finds all Our departme1
making unusual efforts to offer even grea
values than those of the first two weeks, In M
instances they have succeeded, as evidenced
the items below
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Real Estate the Real Basis of Pros.
 perity

At last the time has come when every one will have a chance.to secure lots in that long coveted part of town now known as Oaklawn Park.
 At this time you will have the opportunity to secure utely at your own price the finest building lots in Carlisle. Now don't let this opportunity slip by. Good lots in a good town is a com bination worth considering. Pay your own rent money and own the roof that shelters you. A mans community standing is more or less measured by his real estate possessions. Think this over. A good conservative investment is bound to increase in value as you well know. if you know Carlisle and know the prop erty.
 Come to this sale next Tues day, April Sth at 9:3O sharp, rain or shine.