davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-01-23
SHORTER GAME SEASONS URGED.
lcontInncd from Flrst rngel

mopolis are thriving. In fact, they are
increasing so rapidly that the warden
thinks II portion of them should be re-
moved and allowed to shift for them
selves in some favorable locality.
Sage hens are decreasing in num-
beers. Mr.. Wilson recommends that II
hunter be limited TO -four birds.a day,
, 1919-01-23
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends who ex-
tended assistance and sympathy during
our recent illness and bereavement, we
extend most sincere thanks.
Mrs. Ann Parr and Family.
, 1919-01-23
IMP

81 suppose you play golf?"
mo" replied Mr.. Cumrox, 81
can't say that | play it. But l am
still working at it,"
, 1919-01-23

The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards, business cards, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
Failure to Recognize Union
Would Make Unloading
Cargo Impossible At 9th
er Ports.
OTHER GULF PORTS
FULLY ORGANIZED
Unless Adjustment of Diff
ferences Are Reached Pen
sacola Will Stand Alone
AS Barred Port.

Longshoremen have planned an in
ternational tie-up of the port Of Pen
sacola on July Goth. if certain griev
ances which exist between them and
stevedores and merchants of the har-
Dor are not amicably settled. Already
white longshoremen have put up the
bars in regard TO loading for domestic
ports, il is stated.
The strike will mean practically a
world wide embargo Scab and OUT
side labor will be employed in Pensa-
cola, where the International Long
shoremen's Association is not recog-
nized, but in almost every port of the
country and in foreign ports as well.
an organization is intact which will
refuse to unload ships at their point
of destination.
Complaints that negro Iongshoremen
have been given the preference over
white men in the loading of vessels is
the principal cause of combat. accord
ing to the Pensacola Trades and Labor
Council who held an indignation meet
ing yesterday afternoon in support OF
the 5. B. A. No. 1. International Long
shoremens Association and pledged
them thei rsupport in the fight.
For three months the members OF
S. b. A. No. l have been locked out OF
this port, il is claimed. During this
time six timber vessels and one cot
ton vessel have been loaded by negro
longshoremen, thereby excluding the
white members of S. b. A. No. 1, /. l..
A. 342.
Longshoremen claim that every hon
orable means has been used to adjust
the pending grievances, but without
chants having refused to recognize
them and to meet with any members
to adjust matters.
The Trades Council pledged their
moral and financial support to the S.
B. A. yesterday when they drafted the
lowing resolutions:
BE it resolved that the Pensacola
Trades and Labor Council, in regular
meeting assembled, do hereby pledge
our moral and financial support to the
S. B. A. No. !, I. T.. A. No. 342 in as
sisting and bringing about a final ad
justment of the pending grievances
between the stevedores and merchants
of the port of Pensacola and the S. 3.
A. No. 1. International Longshoremens'
Association No. 342, and be it
Resolved that the S. B. A. No. I, I.
L. A. No. 342 have been denied the
privileges and courteous treatment in
matters that would bring about an
adjustment Be it further
Resolved that all those who are in
terested in the future of the port OF
Pensacola put on a parity with the
other ports of the gulf whom are
working 100 per cent I. l.. A. men
should use their best endeavor to bring
about an amicable settlement of the
differences existing between the S. 3.
A. No. 1. /. L. A. No. 342 and the steve
dores and merchants of the port Of
Pensa cola"
Besides bearing the endorsement Of
the Central Trades and Labor Council,
these resolutions We're strongly en-
dorsed at a meeting last night of the
Metal Trades Council of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
DRY DOCK IS
SHORT ONLY
$4,000 NOW
IF Short Extension of Time
is Granted BY Fleet Cor
poration Enterprise Will
Be Assured.

The Bruce dry dock project for the
establishment Of a 100000 repair shop
to be built in connection with the
Emergency Fleet Corporations $780,
600 five thousand ton dry dock, be-
came assured yesterday. provided an
extension of time from the limit set,
last Tuesday, is granted.
Only $4,000 remains to be subscribed
of the 5000, 600 worth of stock neces-
sary. This will be taken care of by
the Bruce Dry Dock Company itself,
Secretary Thos. A. Johnson stated last
night.
Members of the company and Pen
sacolians who are interested in this
extension of the ports resources are
confident that the time has been ex-
tended and are momentariiy expect
ing kilograms from the Emergency
Fleet Corporation to this effect
Extension of the time limit is sig
nificant as failure to prolong the date
set for the taking of final stock sub
scriptions means not only the loss OF
the repair shop, but of the floating
dry dock as well. The fleet corpo-
ration assured Pensacola. through the
Bruce Dry Dock Company, that the
dock would be financed by them only
on the condition that public stock
subscriptions for the repair shop be
secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
BISHOPS DAY
is OBSERVED
AT CENTENARY

Columbus. Ohio. June 26.-This was
Bishops Day at the Methodist CEN
tenary celebration here. Methodist
Episcopal church officials. scores Of
bishops, hundreds of district superin-
tendents and ministers reviewed a
spectacular procession of the ma
tions'' and joined in a mass meeting
1t was said nearly every bishop OF
the church was in attendance, the
largest congregation of Methodist
bishops ever held. The bishops viii
discuss church reconstruction prob
lens.
Attendance at the centenary was
swelled today by the arrival of many
visitors from the south. a single auto
mobile caravan from Louisville bring
ing more than 1000 people. Another
caravan of twenty automobiles arrived
from Tennessee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
ALLIES DENY
TURK REQUEST
FOR TERRITORY
Prussian Assembly Express
es Confidence = Mueller
and Others On Way to
Versailles to Sign.

Paris. June 26.-The council replied
to the Turkish memorandum today
saying it could not accept the Turkish
claim that its territories be restored
undiminished.
sembly passed a resolution express
ing confidence in the government to-
day. The action followed discussion
of the peace situation.
Paris. June 26.-Dr. Herman Muel-
ler German foreign minister. and DR..
Bell. minister of colonies, who have
been selected to sign the peace treaty,
will arrive at Versailles Saturday, the
Havas agency learns. They are leav-
ing Berlin tonight.
London, June 26.-One hundred and
eighty persons have been killed In
rioting at Hamburg, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph.
Paris, June 26.-Efforts were being
made today to arrange for the sign
ing of the peace treaty at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The council Of
three is apparently satisfied with the
semi official assurances the Germans
would be on hand.
While the peace conference contin-
ues to be troubled over the failure of
the German plentipotentiaries to ar
rive at Versailles to sign the treaty.
news comes of the escape to Ger
many from internment in Holland of
the former German crown prince.
Frederick William Hohenzollern.
who fled to Holland soon after his
father. had been living on the island
of wierengen. in the Zuyder Zee. His
escape is regarded in conference
circles as having possible significance
in view of other recent happenings
in connection with the German situa-
tion. Full details of the manner of
the escape are lacking.
Hints have come from Germany
within the last few days tlBlt the mill
tary caste there would not be averse
to bringing about a military situation
within the former empire that would
embarrass the allies in putting the
peace treaty into effect and it seems
not improbable that the move made
by the ex-crown prince is connected
with some such plan.
The former crown prince made his
way into Holland shortly after the
signing of the armistice last Novem-
Der and Was interned there by the
Dutch government. taking up his resi-
dence on the Island of Wierengen, in
the zuyder Zee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
Senate Opponents to League
of Nations Are Also Dis
agreed On Plans for Final
Fight.
ANTI-ARCHISTS
CAMPAIGN FAVORED
Further Increase in Rail-
road Rates May Be Per
mitted to Reduce Opera
ton Deficits.

Warrington, June 26.-The senate
and house conferees on the army ap-
preparation hill failed to reach an
agreement today on the size Of the
army for 1920 and decided to report
disagI Ieement to their respective
branches. Representative Mondell, re-
publican leader, intimated afterwards
the possibility of a contest between
the house and the senate as to econ
omy in appropriations.
Senate opponents of the League of
Nations began determined effort to-
day toward agreement on a plan for
the final fight against ratification of
the league covenant in it's present
form Although, no definite agree
ment was reTched the day of con-
ference served to add impetus to the
suggestion of Elihu Root for a rati-
ficaticn of the resolution making stip-
ulated reservations to further protect
American policies. Will Hays, chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee, spent most of the day at the
capital and saw many republican SEN
ators opposing the covenant.
Provisions for vigorous steps by the
federal government against bomb
throwers and other anarchists and
radicals, declared by government Off
eials 10 be plotting to overthrow the
government and spending two million
dollars monthly to that end, were
made In the sundry civil appropriation
bill re ported today to the senate. 1t
provides a two million dollar fund
for the department Of justice for the
general suppression of crime, $300,00O
additional to enforce law against alien
anarchists through deportations.
The house labor committee, by a
unanimous vote, recommended today
the adoption by the house OF the
resolution of Representative Blanton,
democrat, of Texas, requesting Secre-
tary Wilson for a report on the ac-
ivities of the labor department Off
cials and employees in the case of
Thomas Mooney, convicted in Califor-
hia IN connection with bomb ex-
plosions.
The senate confirmed the nomina-
ton ar Frank L. Polk. acting secretary
Of state to be under secretary of
state under the new law creating that
office.
Further increases in railroad rates
this year will depend on whether an
Increa sed volume of business at pres
ent rates produces sufficient revenue
to reduce the railroad deficit, the
house interstate commerce committee
was told today by Director Hines.
Representative Monden introduced
bill today proposing repeal of the pos
tai zone system for newspapers and
period lcals.
Charges that the United States em-
ployment service was wasteful and
extravagant and incompetently oper-
ated were made before joint senate
and house labor committees today by
Charles IL. Burrougs, auditor Of the
shipping board. formerly connected
with the service. Tine whole bureau
is rotten" he said. telling of increased
salaries of various employees, citing the
care Of one. who. he said, started at
$1,000 a year a short time ago and is
now receiving $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
NEGRO LYNCHED lT
AT SCENE OF
ALLEGED CRIME

ElIisvilIe, Miss, June 2s.-John
fairfield, the negro. who. according to
county officers. confessed to ASSAULT
ing young white woman ten days
ago, was lynched by a mob here this
afternoon.
The negro's victim, with her aged
mother, witnessed the 1ynching. The
negro was hanged to the limb of a
big gum tree under which he had de-
tanned the young woman all night
Sunday, June Is. then escaped in her
clothes. Petitions to Governor Bilbo
to prevent the lynching. brought the
reply that he was utterly powerless"
as the state had no troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
DRUGGISTS ARE D
INDICTED FOR
PROFITEERING

Jackson, Miss, June 26.-Cflarged
with violating the antitrust law
through a combination and conspiracy
to advance the price of drugs, espe-
cial1y prescriptions Of physicians,
practically all Of the retail druggists in
Jackson have been indicted by the.
Kinds county grand jury.
Proprietors and managers of the
three ice manufacturing plants IN
Jackson also have been indicted for
alleged violation of the antitrust
laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
NAVAL BILL is
NOW READY FOR
THE CONFERENCE

Washington, June 26.-The naval
appropriation bill passed the senate
today. 1t carries s644, 100000, and now
goes to conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
WAR TIME PROHI
LAW GOES INTO
EFFECT MONDAY

Washington. June 26.-war-t time
prohibition will become effective next
Monday. midnight, without enactment
in the meantime. by congress, of ad-
ditional legislation for its enforce
ment. Chairman volstead, of the COM
mittee, declared tonight there is no
possibility Of passing measures pro-
posed before July 1, but said ample
means existed for enforcement Of the
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
NAVAL FORCE OF
GREAT STRENGTH
GOES TO PACIFIC

Washington. June 2s.-Final organ
ization of the Atlantic and Pafific
fleets, made public today, shows that
in accordance with the navy depart
ments announced policy, a naval
force Of great strength will hereafter
be kept in the Pacific including a
number of the latest and most power
fui ships in the navy. It will include
fourteen battleships, fourteen cruisers
and los destroyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
SOVIET BUREAU
RAID IS AIRED
BEFORE CONGRESS

New York. June 26.-Copies of let
ters to prominent American officials
and business men apparently seeking
recognition of the Russian soviet,
which were seized in a raid on the
Russian soviet bureau here. were in
troduced today before the Luslx legis-
lAtive committee. investigating sedi-
tiDus activities in New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

LOCAL. WEATHER -Thun-
dershowers Friday and Prob
ably Saturday with gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
BIDS FOR WAR
SUPPLIES ARE
ALL REJECTED

Washington. June 26.-AII bids op-
ened on June 20 for the surplus stocks
OF canned meats and vegetables held
by the war department, were rejected
today by Director of Sales Hare, who
announced the offers ranged from 25
to so per cent OF the cost to the gov
ernment. Eighty six bids were re-
ceived, practically all from packing
houses. New tenders viii be opened
June so.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22
ANOTHER SUBMARINE
CABLE BETWEEN JAPAN
AND UNITED STATES

TOXIC, June 6 Correspondence of
Associated Press) The project of lay
ing another submarine cable line be-
tween Japan and the United States as
a private enterprise, with a view to
facilitating and improving the tele-
graphic communications between the
two countries, is reported to be making
headWay. The plan is said to have
secured the warm support of the Jap
anese government authorities and of
more than thirty influential business
men who are expected to finance the
undertaking.
The organization committee, headed
by Kakichi Uchida, former vice min
lister of communications Baron Kuma-
kichi Nakajima and Baron Shibusawa,
has intrusted the investigation of
technical matters to the experts of the
communications department, profess
|sors of the Imperial university and en-
Igineers of the navy.
Four lines have now been suggested
and Investigations are being made as
Ito which route is the most available.
yOne proposed route would land at Van
couver, the other three routes at San
Francisco. Two of the proposed routes
would touch Honolulu.
The investigators say that the num-
Der of words handled on the Pacific
gable during the past few years shows
"a yearly proportionate increase of
about IS per cent. About five million
words were carried in 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22
ENGLISH CRITICS DISLIKE
Use OF AMERICAN SLANG
IN MOTION PICTURE PLAY

LONDON, June 10 (by maiD The
English people like American photo
plays, but they do not like the sub
titles when slang is used
A well-known London critic has
Ipraised a new American film produced
here, but is rather severe on the cap
Itions. He could not understand what
Ia "bonehead" meant, "boob" was
completely beyond him, and bring
back the bacon" he considered impossi-
BILE from any viewpoint.
Aside from the word "some," which
has been taken up as an adjective by
Londoners, Americans in England still
have monopoly on their slang.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22
AMERICAN MARRIES
TITLED JAPANESE GIRL

TOXIC, June (by maiD A trans
Pacific marriage which was largely at
tended by Japanese and American So
ciety was that yesterday of William
M. Worries, an American architect, and
Miss Maki-ko Hitotsuyanagi daughter
of Viscount Suyenori Hitotsuyanagi.
formerly feudal daimyo of the Ono
clan, Banshu. The ceremony was per-
formed in accordance with Christian
rites.
The bride, after graduating from the
Japan Women's University, went to
the United States, where she studied
at Bryn Mawr.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22

Special dinner served from 1870
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22

Game Warden NJ o. Solberg of
Nome says that the Eskimos of the
|district are complying with the game
laws, and that his office is making no
distinction between whites and natives
in enforcing the law.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

The city scavenger has been in
structed to remove and destroy all
barrels and other wooden receptacles
which are being used for garbage pur-
poses, and the ordinance which pro-
vides for regulation covered metal
garbage can will be rigidly enforced.
These cans may be procured at any
of the local tin shops.
DR.. w. Fl. CHASE,
City Health officer.
Dated July q, 1919. st
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22
SHORT STORIES
ABOUT ALASKA
OCCURRENCES

Captain Arthur Mellick of the gas
boat El0ise, plying between Kodiak
and the westward, was an outgoing
passenger to the States recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Murphy old
timers Of Anchorage, have left for the
States and will take up their residence
lin Seattle.
A floating municipal dock is under
discussion at Seward, the city wanting
the government to buid it and rent it
to the town.
Miss Katherine Kane, teacher of
the native schools at Susitna, is an
thority for the statement that the in
fiuenza epidemic is over in that dis
trict.
twenty-five hundred dollars in de-
Ilinquent tax money was received by
the town of Seward recently, and the
city will not be required to borrow
tany money for the present.
Game Warden M. o. Solberg Of
Nome says that the Eskimos of the
Idistrict are complying with the game
laws, and that his office is making no
distinction between whites and natives
in enforcing the law.
Miss Carrie A Reece, principal of
the Valdez schools during the past
winter, has resigned her position and
will take the principalship of the An
chOrage schools, leaving for the west
ward within few weeks. Miss Reece,
who came from Kansas, has proved a
most efficient teacher, and her work
has been highly satisfactory to both
parents and the board She has made
many friends in Valdez.
Percy Blatchford has been engaged
by superintendent Evans of the bu-
reau of education to supervise the
|fumigating of the cabins on Belmont
point which had been occupied by ma
tives who succumbed to influenza last
winter. All articles likely to harbor
the disease germs are being destroyed
and the cabins are being thoroughly
fumigated and cleaned to prevent a re-
currence Of the disease.-Industrial
| Worker, Nome.
The other towns in Alaska are as
hard hit by the war as Juneau. Why
not spread the subchasers, gunboats
and fish pirates around other sections?
The canneries are entitled to all the
protection needed to keep down the
pirates, but if it requires the United
States navy to stop the depredations
of these bold, bad, First division out
laws, let's some of the rest of us
shout "police. "-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22

George Benning, jazz pianist on the
government steamship Saturn, has an
nounced his intention of locating in
Seward when his discharge is given
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

took it, and I believe l would never
have been we'll if it had not been for
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. lam recon-
mending your medicine to all women all
ing as | was, for | think it will carry
them safely through the Change of Life,
and relieve the ailments that come at
that period. Mrs. ALEXE C. NANGLE,
Galatia, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat fashes," backache, headaches.
and "the blues, should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink.
lam's Vegetable Compound, and if COM
>lications exist write the Lydia E. Pink.
IAN Medicine Co., Lynn, Masa The
result of their 90 years experience il
such cases is at your service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
National Guard Growing

Capt Jas r. Medlock has recently
leased the third floor of the Leyda and
Goode building, and arranged the most
complete and largest armory in the
state of Oklahoma, to be used by Com
pany * National Guard. The captain
is moving the military equipment and
supplies to that location.
The hall is. 50X150 feet; large, roomy
and airy.
A campaign will soon be inaugurated
to increase the size of the company.
which now numbers a little over 100
men, but with the fall encampment
coming, Captain Medlock desires to
increase the size of the company or
ganization.
Guns We're received for the entire
company two weeks ago, and large
shipment of other accoutrements ar
rived this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Revival i'm Progress

a big Baptist revival is in progress
in this city with Rev. Stigler, evange-
list, leading the services. He is as
sisted by Professor Perkins, singer, of
Enid.
Great crowds are thronging the tab.
ernacle which is located between the
two sides of town, and a great inter-
est is manifested.
Rev. Stigler breaches a very plain
and forceful gospel message.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
wusv's Drug City Drug
s,ora Store.
East Side west s'1'
Serious Cutting Affray

One man Is in Jail at sulphur ana
another in a hospital at Oklahoma CITY
as a result OF a cutting affray on the
railroad dump near Dougherty tues
day. Chas. Mcmillan and Bob Adams
both presumably drunk engaged IN AZ
tercation. which resulted In cutting
Adams very dangerously about the
head and body. the injuries were so
serious that Adams had 10 be taken
to the hospital, Sheriff Parks ar,
rested Mcmillan. lodging him In )aii
at Sulphur TO await the outcome Oh
Adams injuries,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Wight-NOWlin

Jack Nowlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Nowlin of this city, and Miss
Matte Bell Wight of Hugo, were mar
ried at the home Of the brides parents,
Sunday morning.
The wedding is the happy elimination
Of a short summer courtship, while
the charming young lady was spend
ing a vacation in Sulphur.
Mrs. A. d. Nowlin and daughter.
Miss Marion, went to Hugo TO attend
the wedding, returning home Monday
afternoon.
The bride and groom left Hugo i'm
mediately after the wedding for Gal
weston where they will spend their
honeymoon sporting in the rolling
waves of the Mexican gulf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
POLAR WAVE is HERE

Cool off by drinking Polar Wave.
One bottle syrup makes 25 glasses.
Orange, Raspberry, Cherry and Grape
flavours, 25 cents. Delivering north
west orders this week. n. E., S. f.
and 5. w. next week. Phone 1949,
Athletic Tea Co. 24-4
Call 32S. We pay cash for your old
furniture. 23-4