davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
HEARD
GOV. STANLEY ON
STATES RIGHTS
Virginia's Executive Sounded q
Note Of Warning Against
the Capitalization Of
Government

Louisville. KY, April 42-Nearly 500
delegates were registered for the first
formal session OF the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy which began its
twenty fifth annual convention here
today.
AT the welcoming evening last
night, Governor Stanley. the principal
speaker. pleaded for "rejuvenation
of old fashioned states rights" which
he declared was ''the thing to save
America from centralized government.
state ownership of all our activities and
Bolshevism.'
Governor Stanley spoke 'tas the son
of rebel briRadier" In a flag -draped
hall where the "stars and bars" OF the
Confederacy entwined with the stars
and stripes and the flags Of Americas
allies We're hGng about pictures Of
famous Confederate army leaders.
Plans to turn the activities Of the
organization from the pursuits of war
to the paths OF peace today develop
ed proposal to discontinue gathering
funds for the support OF Red Cross
hospital at Nuilly. France. and de-
vote the money to establishing schol-
arships for wounded men in all
branches of the service. 1t will be
known as the Hero Fund for our re-
united country. and Is exD@cted to be
maintained for four years by subscrip-
tions from various state associations.
Today's program included the re-
port of the president general Miss
Mary e. Poppenheim. Of Charleston.
S. c.. the annual memorial hour Tor
the daughters and important men Of
the Confederacy who have died dur
sne the wear various reports and
many addresses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
LECISLAI ton !
IS AIMED AT
Wire TAPPERS


Tallahassee. April 2.-tspecial)-
Attorney General Van G. Swearingen
,a. nro,<nsed .ome verv interesting
= -. .,.-,.,....,. ~
1SAs. 1Sei'ecia1S = -
ommendatton Tor law defining 'ne
ssConfidence Game. or .sWire Tapping. .
ana providing punishment thercunder,
w.,.,, e. .,,.,.a 8. ro,,o,.,.
Durine the tourist season oi 'aSs
year and this year many complaints
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
Asiatics Could Not Reconcile
Themselves to Agreement
Bearing Race Discrimina-
s tiOn, He Asserted
OTHERWISE TERMS
ARE AGREEABLE
Hungarian Foreign Minister
Would Recognize Armistice
Of NOvezmber-Othe
= News From Paris

# Paris. April c.-Baron Maxine. head
e Japanese delegation to the peace
conference. In statement to the As
lnociated press today On the position of
1npen regarding the league OF nations
satd his country was ready to Join
such as the equal Of other nations and
do IT'S full share in the maintenance
Of the worlds peace. order and the
reign Of justice for all peaples. He
said. however, no Asiatic nation could
be happy In a league in which sharp
racial Discrimination is maintained.
and that Japan was too proud to ac-
cept the place OF admitted fnferiOrity
In dealing with the associated nation-.
Parts. April 2.--Budapest advices to
the French foreign ONCE state that
Bela Kun. Hungarian foreign minister
is willing to recognize the armistice
Of November. Although the allies
missions were temporarily deprived OF
liberty I'm Hungary and finally ex-
PEELED. the new Hungarian government
apparently does not consider 1t has
broken reiations with tho allies. and
desires to maintain them. In confer
ence circles It is felt q misunderstand-
ing by the Hungarians Of the neutral
Sone between Hungary and Runania
led 10 the original action
Paris D'uesday. April y THE Fssncis
Eovernnseut has invited all deIegAtse
v 32--<1.e peacc egafcgEuce tor -vta1E 80
*yastated regions OF Northern Francs
&6nGAy. It Is planned to take the
Y *1ejeeAfes to the former battle zone On
train which will leave Paris Satur-
lay night, going to Lens, Arras ana
HUthcr cities in the coal and mauufac-
curing centers which suffered from the
war;
Paris, April "a delegation q
AS;nerican Jews, including Col. Harry
cutler. Louis Marshall Of New York.
and Judge Julian W. Mack Of Chicago.
was given hearing today BY the
American peace delegation on the
proposition to include In the covenant
u the League Of Nations o section pro-
tecting the interests of Jewish ana
other minority populations in backward
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

ing picture show houses have been re-
opened and the food supply has been
returned to normal. The Spanish
cruiser Espana and a torpedo boat are
anchored in the port.
Frankfort, {via Copenhagen), April
2.-Three hundred persons accused :.
plundering shops In the city. have
been arrested. Disorders due to the
shortage OF foodsruffs have been re-
Gently intensified by a reduction OF ths
potato ration from five to three
pounds.
New Orleans, April 2.-Election Il
officers. selection OF 1920 convention
city and discussion Of relations be-
tween city and county banks from tho
standpoint OF the city banker were
features announced for the concluding
session here today OF the seventh an
nual convention Of the Association OF
Reserve City Bankers.
Chattanooga, April Fire entailinE
loss OF nearly 100000 occurred on
Carter street here at 4 o'clock this
morning. The Chattanooga river, pow
er station. F. G. Joyce automobile
ships, Cooperative Overall factory,
West Side Livery stables and Trenton
House were totally destroyed. The es-
tinaated insurance is $4,000.
Washington. April 2.-Official health
reports for troops both in the United
States and abroad show further marked
improyement. the war department an
fnr
monia in the report for the week end
ing March IS was about han that OF
the previous week.
Norfolk. Va. April 2.--H. w. Sheri-
dan, superintendent OF the New River
division OF the virginian Railway ana
formerly a division Chief of the Harri-
mar lines in Texas and California, is
| dead at Becliey, w. Va, according 70
advices received today in railroad cir
clee Hero.
chariestcu, s. @, April 1.--Hlae
- 3rE06SE115k fsuo -&x0ss9 sA,
fhe 30fh olvIsIoa 1aF1ve4 slsss =
from France.
Charleston. April 2.-Transport Hur.
/ on bringing more than 800 ofncers ana
L men Oh Ills 4OtkA NAsASSsoAA
| today.
Paris. April 2.-King Albert OF Bel
| gium visited President Wilson today
,, and later called on President Pion-
care. and Premier Clemenceau. with
whom he had a lengthy conversation.
| Brussels, April 1.-TWO hundred per-
sons were injured. including SO Ameri-
can soldiers, in an explosion OF gaso-
| line at Echternach Tuesday. Fifteen
are in a serious condition.
Paris. April 2.-King Albert OF BEL
gium, who arrived from Brussels yes
terday by airplane, paid a visit 10
| President Wilson today.
Daytona, Fla, April 2.-F. w. Has
kell. OF Buffalo, n. ", president OF the
Carborundum Company died here early
4 today OF heart failure.
/ Paterson. n. J.. April Two men
were reported killed today In an ex-
] plosion which destroyed two Of the
/ twenty mills which comprise the Du
I Pont Powder works at Wayne. The
shock was felt in territory for miles
around.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
GOMEZ DENIES
JAPS ARESOLD
MEXICO LAND
JAP MINISTER
MAKES STATEMENT



exlco C1ty, 1s1a.s 1slo. ~.
eA cnae! o1 ss~I.' o1 tns 49, g s.ll =.
o1 aericu.sure Anu aeyosoplnvn'. ~ go. Foll'-
ciaiy denied tVnisnt seDO1ss 1at @ .s~p.
anese euDects hso oOuent lhus 1u
Lower cahfornla. HIS statement va q
issued On penan o. tne uepa rtinens e
the aDsence or AastOr ~ ~foualN: lne
retary o. oommerce. ,aool ana : sllcu'-
= can. s%y mat m up q the prssea.
theAs - yesn no sale or ianas ~
Lower Caiifornaa 20 Japanese suOJects'
neatner mas tne department OF oevelop-
mens eutnoraxea any esnts oL fisnts 49,
to Nfee cxtensions OF iAnos n lllas
sectaon-
eoteoVeI. Ace cuI ,uIon ,ulion
pfonsD1s tne sA.e o1 natlonai aanls'
this deparsmeut. IN accord with FIesl-
dent Caransa ~ eiving speclA alIen-
tlon 70 al mattefs IeleIr rine 70 I've .I
Caifornia- Concessions oI tel.ito.y IN
tna1 part oi me .repuDnc Wnlcn nave
Deen autnor1zed nave Deen lor
ouceo NUMBER of uec.ares ana y Iss'.
dents o1 various small VAAases o1 tnat
territory, following the poucy OF ere
ating small land holdinxs with the oD-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
INTEREST IN
COURT MARTIAL
Dg|ERNAI IIOVAL
Number Of Forei9n Governments
Are Represented 1t Trial Of
Cant. Fryatt's Executioners

Berlin, April 2.-An investigation
into the east Of Captain Charles Fryatt
Of the British mercantiIe marine. who
was executed by the Germans In 1915
9fter his conviction by a German court
martial Of having attempted 20 ram
the German submarine U-33 with his
vessel was begun today by national
court ma{tial. Representatives Of va
rious governments attended and large
number Of witnesses. including Cap
tain Danxer Of the U-33 appeared for
examination.
The Investigation commission II
composedsof Prof. Hchuecking. chair
man: rfince 6ehoenaich- Carolath.
privy counsellor: Herr Eckert Of the
foreign office: Col. Won Fran1esi<y
and Major Richter Of the war ministry.
and Captain vanselow Of the navy.
The foreign governments represented
were Great Britain. France. Norway
and Holland. which 10 represented by
Chsvaiier van Rappard. the minister
here.
AZ the 6pening Of inxestieation At
torney Roche1 TOR tlle cQenmlasiOn, gave
- sSsSEbPSSzYs -$sA sSs1 = - - - ssz -
stesnsse Brusse1ss Snde. cesnnsasz6 q
Capta4n IryAtt encopn4 No Sob
marino U-33 unAer oou>r1ntld ~ Ii1G4
tenant Captain 3auf1eE on March -.
l91g, eight miles VT of the Mas
lightship off the co6ft Of Holland.
It was alleged C&peain Fryatt at
tempted to ram the Submarine. Cap
tain Fryatt and the Brussels were cap
turu1 by the GeTmana In June. 1915
The captain was fIrst ordered confined
ut Nnhlenben. Later he was brought
before . court unartial at Bruggoa.
found guilty and executed.
Statements made by Captain EfyAta
and several British officers at the
court martial were then read. Fryati
the submarine. German officers testi-
fled. however that the log Of ~ Brus-
sells contained this entry. when
saw him. steered directly Ter hirn
n British and American notes 0G pE0-
tat against the decision Of The oour'
martial were read. The attorney o1-
plaii1ed Great Britain had complained
that the United states had not hoeT
permitted legal representation at ~
Qourt martial. although the Un1te6
States was then IN charge of Ht1tisf
! interests In Germany. Tho German
] eovernment. however. would permit
! tho defendant to have only one attor-
!, ney. who was fresent ID the person oi
Major Naumann Of 1rue6sa. Att0r-
ney Rochal then read this excerpt from
the testimony at tho court martial:
The first witness. Danber. testifie(
that the U-33 sighted = steamer whil<
about 10 submerge and stgnalled II =
stop instantly on pain OF = shot from
| the submarine. The Btusse1s. how.
ever. he said. evidently had seen thu
submarine first and made directly fol
ljt, getting up steam a. 1t advanced
Dancer said he tried to get the sub
marine out OF tho way without sub
merging again. II Was impossible q
discharge a torpedo because the steam
er was only $50 yards away. Anothel
officer gave the order to submerg'
and the U-Boat sAnk % feet In tw.
minutes. The crew IL was testified
saw the shadow OF the British shiI
pass over them.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
Ne,vs In Brief
From All Oue1.
The Universe

Barcelona, Spain, Monday, March 81
This city is quiet. theatres and NOV
ing picture Show houses have been re-
opened and the food supply has been
returned to normal. The Spanish
cruiser Espana and torpedo boat are
anchored in the port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

(continued on Page Nine,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
RUSH FOR TICKETS
At PASADENA FOR
EAsT-WEsT GAME
No Such Scramble Since Big
Prizefight Days-Thousands
of New Bleacher Seats Are
Under Construction.

Pasadena. Cal. Dec. 27-Not since
the days of championship prize
fights in California and Nevada has
the west seen such "A scramble for
tickets at any athletic event as Is CEN
tering around the Harvard Oregon
football game here New Years day.
The Tournament of Roses commit
tee stoutly denies there has been any
scalping done excepting, possibly. on
very small scale, but the fact re-
mains IL the scalpers could get the
tickets there would be plenty of buy
ers to scalp.
Originally the field where the game
is to be played seated about 10000
This year 5000 seats were added. To-
day the committee set carpenters Ia
work building bleachers for an addi-
tional 5000. Practically all seats avail
able have been sold.
Internal revenue collectors are
watching for scalpers, Collector John
b. Carter, having announced that II
they sell tickets at more than the price
they must pay excess profits taxes.
The two teams are not worrying
much about the ticket question. Both
Harvard and Oregon worked out early
today and then attended the Berkeley
Long Beach high school intersch elastic
championship game this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
Federal census
. WILL Be STARTED
ON FRIDAY NEXT

washington, Dec. 27.--"The greatest
census the world has ever SEEN" will
start next Friday when 10000 workers
begin the task Of enumerating the
population as well as the national and
Industrial resources Of the United
States.
Preliminary work Of perfecting the
organization Of the vast number OF
census takers was announced as COM
pleted here tonight by Sam Rogers, d.
rector of the census who will give the
word to start work on Jan. 2.
Rogers expects to be able to make his
first estimates two weeks later.
Though no official predictions as to
how many people are living in the
United States are forthcoming 1t was
learned that the census bureau ex-
poets the final count win show at least
between 100.000.000 and 106.000,000.
Work Of directing the census will be
divided up into 379 regions with a SUI
pervisor in charge of each section. The
districts are split up in conformity to
congressional districts, though in sew
eral instances. especially where there
is a heavy population in a small area
two or three congressional districts are
combined under the direction of one
supervisor.
The census will be inclusive Of Ha-
wall, Porto Rico, the District of CO.
lumbia, Alaska, Guam, Samoa and the
Panama canal
"rhe census will cover figures on
populations, agriculture, forestry and
forest products and mines and quar-
ries," said Rogers.
According to the last census Of 1910,
there were 91,972,266 inhabitants in
the United> States, exclusive of Alaska
and peninsular possessions. This
should be increased by at least 10000
900, according to an estimate made by
the bureau when it recently began an
investigation of the country's man
power. The result of this investigation
caused the bureau to estimate the
country's population at more than a
hundred million.
Other work of the enumerators will
include estimates on how many fe>yls
| there are in the United States, their
! average size and value as we'll as the
value of manufactured and mineral
products. The 1910 census placed the
value Of farms, manufactures and min
eral products at more than 60 billion
| dollars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
FRATERNITY MEN ARE
THERE AT VOCALlZING
Songs and College Yclls Follow Din.
nor of Young and Old Members
Of Phi Delta Theta.

When they sang 1t was like Ten
nessee campmeeting, and when they
yelled 1t resembled a couple of high
schools at a football game. but inves-
tigation disclosed that 1t was just 80
or 35 members of a college Greek let
ter society foregathering. 1t was the
Phi Delta Theta annual dinner In the
dungeon of the Owyhee Saturday night
DIR. Charles l.. Chalfant was toast
master at the dinner. ]. II. Richards
and Harold Sigler of the local alumni
responded to toasts, and news of the
active chapters was offered by Captain
Breshears of the Idaho university con-
tingent and Keith Nusbaum of the
University Of Washington Plans for
a business meeting of the alumni club
early in January were announced, and
some talk was had of the projected
new building for the Phis at Moscow.
Internationally and anon all voices were
raised again in song and yells. and ev-
erybody went home hoarse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
GIRL WINS FIGHT OVER
TUBERCULOSIS At GYM
Systematic Exercise and Deep
Breathing Puts Sickly Girl in
Fine Physical Trim-Gains
in Weight.

There are probably not more than a
dozen people in Boise who know the
young lady in the accompanying pic
ture. All will agree, however, that she
does not look like an invalid or as
though she was going to cash In her
chips very soon, although six months
ago she had that appearance.
While she does not care for publicity
and refuses to give her name, the young
lady Is one OF the most enthusiastic
physical culturists in Boise. In hopes
OF restoring her failing health and
cheating the great white plague which
threatened her. she began a course of
physical work under Nick Collins at
the Boise Athletic club six months
ago upon recommendation of a physi-
clan.
After three months she began gain
ing in weight and soon tipped the
beam at 1872 pounds. She increased
her chest expansion two inches and
decreased her waist one inch and her
picture indicates that she shows no
trace of the deadly malady which
threatened her.
This young lady was born In I'LL
nois "umpty ump" years ago. grew UP
a sic<ly girl and finally came west for
her health which was but little i'm
proved until she began a steady course
Va Coupicu WIN
deep breathing. She now plays bas-
ket ball, runs and throws the Javelin
accurately and as seen in these stunts
In the above cut.
Nick Collins has made a reputation
In Boise for the past eight years that Ia
well known. HSis a hard and consci-
entious worker. an athlete Of fame,
being at one time champion light.
weight wrestler of Illinois. He has
the methods Of reducing. and building
up the human body to science and
many of the leading physicians of
Boise recommend his methods and
exercise at the club daily
7 The great features Of the gymnasium
! is its modern equipment, natural hot
water showers, and massage.
Z Young boys are taught TO box and
wrestle. special attention to this part
Of the work Is given by Collins him
self.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
VINCENT R|CHARDs|S
ST|LLNET CHAMPION
Youngster Defends Title With
Brilliant Tennis, and Also
Wins Doubles With Runner
Up as Partner.

New York, Dec. 27.-Vincent Rich
ards. who is still in his teens, retained
the national indoor singles tennis
championship this afternoon. After
ward paired with the runner.up he
again won the doubles title.
When the Yonkers' youngster started
the finals match with Frank T. Ande:-
son, Brooklyn, the crowd In the seventh
regiment armory was convinced he
was due to lose the title. His playing
was erratic and he dropped two OF the
first three sets. He rallied, however.
and went into the deciding set on even
terms. With the count three-all In
the final set, he displayed the most
brilliant tennis OF the tournament
taking three straight games and the
title. The scores were: ell. 6-3. ST.,
60, Go.
Richards and Anderson made a
clean sweep in the doubles, literally
toying with A. Bassford III. and Ira
vers lie Cross. both OF New York. The
title holders never gave their oppo-
nents chance to get a set and won
GA, 6-2, 6-4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
ALLIES MAKE CHECK
ON GERMAN SHIPPING

Berlin. Dec. 27.-The German dele
cation in Paris has been delivered a
memorandum showing Germany's total
docks. cranes and dredges amount to
about 100000 tons--only 100000 more
than demanded by the allies as COM
pensation for the Scapa Flow sinking
1t was learned tonight.
The memorandum was submitted In
an effort to convince the allies their
demands are impossible, 1t was under
stood. While some sales were made re-
Gently. it was said. they will not ma
terially affect the total.
Germany probably will reply to the
allies demanding immediate acceptance
Of the protocol, leaving the docks dis
pute to be settled by the allies later,
within few days. it was believed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
Sport News
body would only come along the next
day and go me $4,000 better"
END OF NEXT YEAR,

The encounter, II things go as the
London boxing simpresario predicts,
will be put on in the Olympia Boxing
club in London. He would like to ar
range for the meeting between Car
pentier and Dempsey for about the end
of 1920 and is Of the opinion that this
time will be best suited to both the
principals.
Il have had absolute assurance from
kearns, even before ] left London that
Dempsey would be willing to go to
Europe-or any place else-to fight
If he was paid enough for It," the
visitor said.
There is no possibility of Cochrane
agreeing to any proposition to stage
the fight here. He said he couldn't
be bothered chasing from Cleveland to
Savannah and then to San Francisco
looking for place where he could
offer the bout.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
PngE 10
ASTHMA SUFFEnEn3


We have a new method that controls
Asthma. and we want you to try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Ii Of long standing or recent develop.
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what climate you live, no matter what
your age OF occupation, II you are trou-
bled with asthma, our method should re-
lteve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
OF inhalers. douches. opium preparations,
fumes. patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our ex.
pense. that this new method is designed
to end all difficult breathing, all whee7ing.
and all those terrible paroxysms At once.
This free offer IL too important u
neglect single day. Write now and be.
gin the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t today,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
SIGNS BONDS.

Steve Utter states he now knows
how much of job 1t must have been
for John d. Rockefeller to have given
away s100,000,o0 II he had any
where near as much signing to do as
is required In signing the s1,o00,o00
good roads bonds of Ada county. All
day Saturday Steve was busy sign
ing the 1000 bonds Of $1,000 denomi-
nations each His signature Is re-
Quired twice on each bond and this
necessitated him signing his name
1000 times. John McGrath, chairman
Of the board of county commissioners,
must also sign the bonds before they
are sent to the Chicago banking
establishment