davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
HUGE STILL TAKEN IN RAID; ALLEGED
 OWNERS ARRESTED

Surprised by officers while in the act of operating a still, Robert Morgan, alias Robert White, and Jap" Kin sey, Earl Watkins and Emil Henke were arrested early yesterday morn ing at the ranch where they were manufacturing whiskey, 75 miles southeast of Phoenix. A fifth man, J. c. Gerrens, was arrested later in the day at Casa Grande.
 The raid was engineered by Fred Weage, deputy United States marshal, who was assisted by Constable Haze Burch and Officers McGrath, Grove and Pappo of the city police, who con- fiscated the largest still in the record of Maricopa county. The capacity is 75 gallons at one run, according to the officers who made the arrests and seized the still and ali the parapherna- lia, including six barrels of mash. 200 pounds of brown sugar and many bushels of meal.
 The men were provided with guns, but were unable to draw their weapons it is said, before the officers were upon them. They are alleged to have been drawing the liquor which the authori- ties say is high proof alcohol, when they were taken into custody. Twenty five gallons was being made at the time of the arrest, according to the -informa- tion given out at the United States marshaPs office.
 The group of men who are now being held in the city and county jails, live on adjoining. ranches, working together on one, it is said. The leader is al- legged to be Garrens, the last man placed under arrest. Emil Henke, one of those who will appear before United States commissioner for arraignment Monday is an alien enemy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
J. $. LAND OFFICERS
 WILL ATTEND SALE

Scott White, receiver of the United States land office, and S. D. Poole, chief clerk, will leave early in Decem- Der for Yuma to attend the public sale of land and receive all moneys paid for the lands in the first mesa unit of the Yuma auxiliary project.
 The Yuma land sale will be held De- cember 10 under the act of January 23, 1917. The estimated cost of water right is s200 per acre, 10 per centum of which is to be paid in advance. An ad- ditional payment of 15 per cent is to be made within 50 days after notice that the bid has been accepted, the ball. ance in three annual installments. These payments are to be made to the proper representative of the reclama- tion service.
 The appraised value of the land has been fixed at $25 per acre, payments to be made therefor through the lana office in installments similar to those for water right referred to above.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
CENERALPLANS
FOR CT. 7. Are
BEING MADE
Vote Is to Be Taken to Decide
AS to Whether Trip of Boost
ers to Tallahassee Shall Be
Made by Train or Auto.

Shall the C. T. T. be by train or
QUITO
Promoters of the Centennial tour
to Tallahassee are puzzled. So they
have put the question up to The Jour
nal and Journal readers. Write briefly
your opinion and mail it to The
Journal.
If the trip is made by motor cars
will be picked up along the route.
When the grand procession arrives in
Tallahassee for the meeting of tho
Florida Purchase Commission it is
believed two hundred will be in line.
There are four ferries to be crossed,
and this might cause delay, officials
of the tour state.
If 125 persons agree to make the
trip by rail special train can be
engaged to carry the boosting West
Floridians. The round trip fare is
s13.22, plus the Pullman fare.
Public sentiment will decide the is
sue. Replies will be published in The
Journal and the vote tabuIated before
the date is set for the meeting of the
commission. In the meantime men and
women who wish to make the trip
are asked to register Immediately with
Leslie Partridge. American. National
Bank building, or with Postmaster 3.
:. Hancock. chairman of the centen-
nial committee of twenty-five, under
whose direction the tour will be made.
c. t. t. officials We're getting ready
last night to take up their duties in
eident to the trip. Peter RolIo is
chairman of the tour; Leslie Part
ridge, assignment man; Felo McAllis-
ter. in charge of hotel accommodat tions;
]. B. Perkins. official speaker; Lucky
Baldwin, publicity agent; S. H. Burke,
route manager; Peter Lindenstruth.
official timer.
In mailing expressions, send them
to. Lucky Baldwin, publicity agent,
care of The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
GRAYSON STATES
REST ESSENTIAL
FOR PRESIDENT
Washington.

Washington, Sept 2S=President
Wilson returned TO Washington today
from his interrupted tour for the peace
treaty. He was able TO walk through
the railroad station from his special
train to his automobile and was taken
at once TO the white house where it
was said there was little change in
his condition.
To all outward appearances, the
president was on the road to recovery
from the nervous exhaustion which In
terrupted his trip. He walked to the
automobile unsupported and smiling.
1t was Virtually the first time he had
left his bed since Friday. Later I'm
the day he took two-hour motor ride
through the park. DIR. Cary T. Gray
son said the presidents condition was
as good as could be expected, though
a period of rest from official cares was
absolutely essential TO recovery.
Although he walked with an aggres-
sive swing through the station. he was
feeling some weakness. DIR. Grayson
said. The president retired early to-
night after dining with his family.
All the presidents engagements for
the near future are cancelled and his
will insist upon a real va
cation. It is not definitely decided
whether he will remain at the white
house or go to some resort, but indi-
cation tonight We're that he would not
leave the white house soon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
BURN JAIL AT
OMAHA TO GET
NECROCAPTIVE
Rioters Set Fire to Four Story
Building and Cut Hose Lines
When Firemen Arrive-Ne-
gro Is Lynched.

Omaha, Nebraska, Sept. 2S.-Riot-
ing began here this afternoon and
continued until late in the evening as
the result of attempts to lynch a negro
held for the alleged assault of white
girl. Hundreds of shota were fired
where the negro was confined, were
punctured, and a number of persons
succeeded in getting into the build
ing. All police reserves were called out,
but by o'clock the riot had gotten
beyond their control and a call was
sent for federal troops at Fort Crook.
A big fire was started on the ground
floor of the court house, on top of
which is the Jail containing more than
one hundred prisoners. The crowd
made it difficult for the fire depart
ment to reach the hnilding and the
mobs cut all lines of hose.
The flames quickly mounted to the
fourth floor and could be seen pour
ing out the sheriffs office. Frantic
oners by the fire escapes, but there is
no way of telling If they were saved.
Police and firemen We're at the COM
plete mercy of the mobs, which had
broken into gun and ammunition stores
and supplied themselves with arms.
One explosion of dynamite was heard
at the court house during the fire.
A large number of negroes around
town were badly beaten up by mem
bers of the mob, some being dan
gerously injured. Women joined in
beating the negroes Two negro police
men were badly beaten, one of them
seriously. Several other officers re-
ceived serious. but not dangerous, in
juries. The firemen turned the hose
on the crowd. but only seemed TO make
the mob more angry The streets We're
jammed for four or five blocks around
the court house. and fullisade of
bricks followed the playing of the hose
on the mob and more than fifty win
dows were smashed Chief of Police
Eibertstein was subjected to physi-
cal violence and narrowly escaped One
man is known TO be killed. William
Brown. the negro whom the mob
sought. was iynched at II o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
SHIPPING BOARD
MAY ALLOT FEWER
SHIPS FOR COAL

Washington. Sept. 2s-European ma
tions. although threatened with a coal
famine this winter, are using their
own tonna ge to carry high priced car
goes and are leaving to the United
states the less profitable coal ship
ments. the shipping board declared to-
day. The board said that Italy was
practically the only European govern
ment using its vessels extensively in
getting coal from the United States.
and intimated that fewer ships would
be allocated for coal shipments to
Europe unless there was a change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
FIXING 4S-H0UR
WEEK ALL OVER
WORLD PLANNED
Other Important Matters Af-
fecting Labor Such as Living
Costs to Be Discussed at In
duStrial Conference.
BY GEORGE n. MANNING

Washington. ID. C. Sept. 28.-The
fixing of a forty eight hour week for
workers in the United States and all
over the world is one of the most i'm
portant things expected to result
from the international labor confer
ence, to be held in Washington, be-
ginning October %, it was declared
today by Harold B. Butler of Eng
land, provisional secretary general of
the conference.
Other important matters affecting
labor such as living posts, wages,
production. and trade will also be full
ly discussed at the conference, said
Mr. Butler, who came to Washington
to arrange the details of the meetings.
acute political situation in the Euro
pean countries, brought about by the
lack of food and the very high prices
for it. Mr.. Butler said:
The situation is very serious, es-
pecialIy in Italy and southeastern Sec
tions of Europe In England we have
just returned to the distribution of
essential food articles by rationing as
in war times. The rationing of fuel
was not abandoned after the end of
hostilities and has been importation
steadily. I know that England can
not produce the food her people need,
so it will have to come from the out
side. With regard TO food. I believe
France is better off. I have not been
in Italy since the armistice, so I can
not speak from personal knowledge,
but I believe both food and fuel con-
ditions there are very serious
'sToday's press reports from London
say the country is demanding disso-
luton of the coalition government and
a general election of a new govern
a liberal government
is formed. will th-- -sent stay un-
rest in England," Mr. Butler was
asked.
He smiled-"Well it seems TO me
that no matter what the complexion
of the government. the group of men
who compose it cannot supply the peo-
pie with food and fuel when there is
no supply of these necessaries on
hand. And there is the essence of
the problem"
Then Mr.. Butler explained how GER
tain action by the Interna tional La
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
Strikers Held Several Mass
Meetings Under Supervision
of Sheriff But There Was No
Attempt at Disorder.
GOMPERS PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR MEN
Carnegie Company Offers One
Thousand Dollars Reward For
Conviction of Person Who
Killed Loyal Mill Worker.

Pittsburg. Sept. 2s.-Sunday passed
quietly in the Pittsburg district.
Strikers mass meetings were held in
several parts of Allegheny county un-
der supervision of the sheriff and the
4uthorities had no trouble. Officials
OF the steel companies are bending
every effort to make good showing
when the plants open tomorrow. As
Ssurances of police protection, officials
said, will lead thousands to return to
work Strike leaders are confident
there will be no more breaks in their
ranks
Soft coal operators OF the central
competitive field will submit at to-
morrow's joint conference of opera
tors and miners their reply to the
miners demands for so per cent in
crease pay, six hour day and five-day
week. There were limitations that
the cperat tors would contend the de-
mands are so extraordinary that it is
impossible to grant them and con-
tinue operations of the mines. The
document will not close the door to
further negotiations.
New York. Sept. 2s.--yictory for the
striking steel workers was predicted
tonight by Samuel Gompers on the
eve of his departure for Washington.
He asserted the strike in all probability
would be discussed at President Will
sons industrial conference to begin
in Washington October s.
Pittsburg. Sept. 2S.-One man was
shot and slightly wounded. and three
others were arrested this afternoon
when a crowd OF young men are al
legged to have attacked deputy
sheriff in the Lawrenceville mill dis
trict. The police said none of the
men concerned We're strikers. The
Carnegie Steel Company today posted
notices offering a reward of one
thousand dollars for the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
who shot Peter Luke. loyal work.
man. yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
PREMIER
HAS CONFIDENCE
OF GOVERNMENT

Rome. Sept. 28-Premier Tittoni
was given a vote Of confidence by the
chamber Of deputies which continued
in session tonight. The government
received POS votes 70 14a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
SAYS ITALY MUST
REMAIN IN UNITY
WITH HER ALLIES

Rome, Sept. 28.-Italy must remain
in unity with her allies, declared
Foreign Minister Tittoni in the course
of an address to the chamber OF
deputies today regarding the Fiume
situation, in which he said he was
willing to resign in favor of any mem
Der who believed he could handle the
problems better. During the discus
sion the socialists interrupted with
cries, ITALY does not want another
war" and Soldiers will desert"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29

Yesterdays Weather.
TEAfPERATURE- sam. 1p.m. SPIN.
Dry bulb ......... 30 so rs
Wet bulb 65 90 20
Highest, 81: lowest. 20, mean. 76: nor
NAL -5 Mean same date last year 6S
accumulated deficiency this year to
4Iirhest of record for Sept. ss deg.
Srowest of record for Sept. 81 deg.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending at Z D. m. O.
Total for this month 10 .. m. rs.
Normal for September. 5.23 inches
Accumulated access this year to date.
sf31 inches.
HUMIDITY
sa. m.. 7s: p. m, 81; D. m. So
BAROMETER
a. m. 80 Is; p. m, s0.12.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
All Shipping Board Vessels
Loading For British Ports Are
Ordered Held Up Pending Set
tlement.
PENSACOLA SHIPPING co.
TEMPORARILY TIED UP
West Hargraves, The Newburg
and Cushnoc Are Vessels in
Port That Are Delayed By
Order Received Yesterday.

Shipping board vessels loaded with
cargo for the United Kingdom will be
held up in port. pending the settle
ment of the railroad strike in Eng
land. Advices to this effect were re-
ceived last night by the local agents
of the shipping board.
Ships preparing to leave with cargo
are the West Hargraves, which is,
loading at the C. T.. and A. docks
with cargo consigned to the Pensa-
cola Shipping company, the Newburg
another of the company's line of ships
and the Cushnoc. at Tarragona wharf.
for cargo by John A. Merritt. Other
vessels allocated to the Pensacola
Shipping company are either enroute
to Europe or returning on the home
ward voyage and will not be affected
by the strike.
Existing railway strike conditions
in Great Britain mean a tie-up of the
great new line which has been opened
up by the Pensacola Shipping COM
pany to the ports in the British Isles
in connection with the NJ m y h $
chamber of commerce. Vessels in
port will continue loading and will be
ready the moment word comes that
the order against sailing has been
lifted.
Instructions similar to those given
in Pensacola were received by ship
ping board agents in every port in the
United States. Commerce between
the two countries will be at stand
[stiIl until the conditions adjust them
selves.
'"The embargo is temporary" Lee
Mcdonnell, general manager of the
1 ID AL
Journal last night. Freight conges-
tion in tho British ports is the cause
of the trouble and until the ports have
been cleared and the railway situation
relieved no ships will he outward
bound"
London, Sept. 2S.-Premier Lloyd
George, Sir Eric Geddes, minister of
transport, and other members of the
cabinet conferred today on the rail-
way strike situation which apparently
is unchanged. Secretary Thomas of
the National Union railway men is
sued a statement saying he was anx-
ious for settlement, but adding ANY
attempt to turn the dispute into an
other than labor question is compli-
eating the situation and making it
dangerous. I definitely refuse to wild
en- the issue.
Sunday newspapers today Joined
the dailies in chorus of condemnation
of the strike.
The railway system of the whole
country with the exception of Ireland
is almost at a complete standstilL
The great London terminal is desert
ed, gates are closed and a few police
men are proving sufficient guard. The
absence of disorder and the completes
ness of tie-up are noteworthy. Pick
citing is needless and this common
source of much friction is therefore
lacking. Strike leaders are constant
ly impressing the men with the ne
cessity of keeping order. Robert Smil-
lie, miners leader, speaking at Glas-
gov tonight said in a few days ninety
per cent of the miners would be idle
because the industries are so inter-
linked. People were practically fore
ed TO stay at home Sunday since
there was no way of getting about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
NAVAL STATION
BALLOON LANDS
AFTER 13 HOURS

st. Louis, Sept 2s.-The first navy
balloon to land was that piloted by
? ensign J. II. Stevens. assisted by
Lieutenant w. r. Read. the Pensacola
naval station entry. 1t came down
four miles north OF Nenominee. Mich,
after being in the air thirteen hours
sand twenty-five minutes. Nemoniee is
34s miles from St. Louis on an air
line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
WEATHER REPORT.

Pensacola. Fla,
Sept. 90.
Sunrise Sal
Sunset 6:31
Moonrise 11:29a
Moonset 10:07p
Next phase of the
moon. first quar-
ter, Oct. 2.
His'h tide COCA
Low tide 12.2Sp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29

CONTINUED on PAGE six,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
READ THE WANT
PAGE TODAY

Be sure to have your Real Es-
tate, Business Chances, Automo-
bile and Help Wanted advts. ap-
pear in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
WIRES AGAIN IN
OPERATION AFTER
DISASTROUS FIRE

Baton Rouge. La. Sept 2s.-wire
connection with the outside world was
resumed here today after a hundred
and fifty thousand dollar fire last
night which destroyed the stock of
the Kress store, and Henry Krause
cIothier. The cause is unknown. The.
flames threatened the business section
and damaged the telephone and teie-
a,i.a nh ,rifas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-29
FLORIDA WEATHER

Fair Monday and Tuesday;
gentle northeast 10 southeast
winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Tir,cent Richards to Meet
Tilden in Feature Contest
on Wa,,anater Roof
TWO OTHERS ARRANGED
By ROBERT T. PAIL,

TNENNIS followers in this section who
L were unable to witness the sensa-
tional match between Bill Tilden, of
this city. and Vincent Richards, the boy
wonder Of New York, in the final round
Of the Middle States covered tourna-
ment several weeks ago, on the wana-
maker roof will have an opportunity to
see these two great stars in action to-
morrow afternoon.
Tilden and Richards will meet in one
| OF the three exhibition matches which
have been arranged. The contests will
| be staged on the courts on the Wanna
maker roof. Another singles match will
| bring together Lieutenant Clifton Herd.
the Californian. who was runner-up in
the national indoor tourney in 1917. and
either Wallace johnson or Craig Biddle.
| A doubles event between Tiden and
! Richards, the national champions, and
Herd paired with either johnson or
Biddle, will bring the afternoons sport
to close.
Have Entered Nationals
AS both Richards and Tilden have en-
tered the indoor national championship.
which starts next Saturday over in New
York, their work in tomorrow's match
will be watched with keen interest. The
contest will be the best three out of five
sets. In the final of the Middle States
tourney Richards carried Tilden to the
full five sets and was within two points
Of winning the fifth set and match.
The Tilden and Richards contest will
start at 1880. Following this the Herd
johnson, or Biddle event, will take place.
The doubles match is scheduled to get
going at 4. As was the case in the Mid
die States tourney, no admission Will be
charged and every one is invited to at
tend Take elevators sc. CT or 6s, on the
Market street side.
School League to Meet
The post graduate case Of the Inter-
scholastic Tennis League will get an
| other hearing April 4. This special
meeting has been by Doctor Strong, at
the request of the tennis committee Of
the supervisory committee on public
high school athletics.
Post-graduates are not permitted to
compete In any sport in the public high
schools and they are anxious to have
the same rule in the tennis league. sAc-
cordng to present indications, there
should be no difficulty found In passing
the rule. for all seem to think 1t is a
wise move.
The only question bothering the
members Of the organization Is the
time the rule should 60 into effect
Some are of the opinion that It should
go into effect as soon as 1t becomes a
rule, while others argue that this is
unfair and should not become law
until rext season. This latter idea is
a good one. for those taking post-grad-
uate courses took the course believing
they would be eligible for tennis. To
change now would be unjust they say
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
EDDOWES ELECTED CAPTAIN
Versatile Athlete to Lead Central
Basketball Team

Paul Eddowes, captain OF the
1919 football season, was elected unani-
mously to captain next seasons basket
ball team. The members OF this years
team were entertained by Captain AL
ward Voegeln. at his home, on Lehigh
avenue last evening.
The athletic commission of the Cen
trail High School awarded first honors to
the following members of the basketball
team: Captf in Voegelin, Manager Saun-
ders. Eddowes, Hackman, Kaufman,
krug, Fixter, Goldstein and Schwartz
Those who received second honors
were: Evenson, Cravin, Feinstein, Bail,
Aaronson, Gordon and Robnholt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
EXHIBITION TENNIS
MATCHES TOMORROW
Vincent Richards Is
10 Years Old Today

Vincent Richards, the sensational
New York youth who has been set-
ting the tennis world aglow with his
remarkable playing during the last
year, is sixteen years old today. De-
spite his age, Richards has competed
in many tournaments and met vir-
tually all Of the leading players OF
this country. And he has been sue
cessful in the majority Of the
matches In the recent Middle States
tourney on the wanamaker roof he
defeated such stars as Ichiya Kuma-
gae and Wallace johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

BY DICKSON FA VORS
ABOLITION OF GOAL :
AFTER TOUCHDOWN
Free Kick Unfair, Often Leading Defeat for Better
Team Says League Island Athletic Director.
Bert YeabsIey Released From Navy


~
committee
kick kick of the college
nmerC he
of
Anything
will find listeners the grid
iropw
o it.
a
and football
held ball
the play The other nine stand idly by and unless the
trouble watch him. The opposing players lined under
their rivals the they the kicker
LakesNvy
right
the Navy should have received a tie.
thrill spectators from football This coud be
if stricken from the rules"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
LOCAL GOLFERS LEAD
Miss Chandler and Sidney Shar.
wood PLAY Well at Pinehurst

Pinehnrst. n. c., March 2l.-The
Silver Foils held their annual mixed
foursomes tournament at Pinehurst yes
terday on the No. l course. Miss
Eleanor T. Chandler and Sidney Shar-
field of lightweight contestants with
gross So and tied for the Glass A prize
at 81 net, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s.
Danforth, of North Fork, the latter pair
finishing In 91-10-S1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Eastern Golfers Eliminated

Bellenir Heights, Fla. March 21.--It was
case Of the middle west against the east
terday. and the west came out on top. E.
II. Augustus; Of Cleveland; defeated T. A.:
Cincinnati. was eliminating Hamilton X.
Kerr, of New York