davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27
SAYS D'ANNUNZIO
PLANS SURPRISE

Rome, Nov 26.-The socialist news
paper Avanti today warns the gov
ernment that Gabrielle D'Annunzio is
preparing surprise descent on Tries
as an III .s,x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27
No. 1-continued on Page 2.
.SHEATS FILES
new PLEADING
Saws Rural School Inspection Is
An Employment and Not
An Office

Tallahassee Nov. 26.-In the man
damus proceeding in the supreme
court by w NJ. Holloway against w.
N. Sheats. as state superintendent of
public instruction to require the su-
perintendent to issue requisition
upon the comptroller for the salary
and expenses alleged to be due Hol-
Ioway as rural school inspector or to
show cause why he should not do SO,
Mr.. Sheats today. through his counsel.
filed a demurrer to the alternative
write and also filed a return thereto.
The court set the oral argument of
the matter for next Tuesday morning,
December 2, at 10 o'clock. The state
superintendent is represented by
Messrs. Client Terrell and George T.
Morgan, while W. j. Oven represents
Holloway. The demurrer among other
grounds, contends that the position OF
rural school inspector under the
statute is not an office but an en-
ployment in this state and no vacancy
can be filled or appointment made to
such position except by the governor
on the nomination of the state super
intendent of public instruction The
return sets up matter of fact upon
which it is contended that the said
Holloway is not now nor has ne ever
performed the duties Of the position
of rural inspector under the laws of
this state and that he is entitled to
no salary or other recompense for
such alleged services as he may have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27
ANGELES CALM
ON EXECUTION
Mexican Rebel Leader Faced
Carranza Firing Squad at
Chihuahua City

Chihuahua City, Nov. 26.-General
Felipe Angeles, revoIutionist, was exc
cuted at 6:35 a. m. today by a firing
squad. He died without visible emo
ton.
General Angeles was entirely un-
moved apparently as sentence was
passed. Throughout the trial the mil
itary leader, famous among military
men of the world as the man who
brought the French rs millimetre gun
to perfection and made it admittedly
the best piece of artillery ordnance
in the world, had presented smiling
countenance to his accusers.
General Angeles was sentenced TO
death by four Carranza generals in
the Teatro de Los Heroes c'Theatre
of the Heroes,'D at 10.45 O'Clock last
night. He was Immediately taken
from the building through rear en-
trance to await execution. which was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27
PRICES RAISED
ON BEST COAL
That Advances of About a Dol
lar a Ton Have Been Made
In Past Month Denied
STRIKE ANTICIPATED
Coal Association Official Says
Increases Since Last August
Is to so Cents Per Ton
By GEO. I'll. MANNING


Washington, d. c., Nov. 26. - The
charge that the mine owners, in antici-
patton of the strike and higher coal
prices to follow, raised the price of
coal about one dollar a ton a month
ago, was emphatically denied here to-
day by ]. D. a. Morrow, vice president
of the National Coal Association, AMI
formerly assistant fuel administrator
under DR.. Garfield.
Slight increases were made in the
price of the better grades of coal be-
ginning with the middle of August, Mr.
Morrow said, but these were affected
to even up for the big drop in the prices
of the lower grades.
The increases made in the higher
grades of coal from August up to now
range from ID to 60 cents ton, he
said, and We're necessary because the
prices in August before the increases
were made were below those of a year
ago and those set by the United States
fuel administration.
There is no one dollar advance rep
resented in the coal prices of today,
said Mr.. Morrow, because they are the
same prices as were fixed by the fuel
administration over a year ago. Adj
vaneed prices asked for by The opera
tors in some localities to offset in
been denied by the fuel administration.
The great bulk of the orders for de-
livery of bituminous coal are made in
April and May" said Mr.. Morrow, in
explaining the present situation. Those
who made the contracts last April and
May made them at the regular prices
set by the fuel administration. but
many dealers held off until August.
Then they found that most of the coal
had been contracted for and that they
had to pay prices little higher than
existed during the summer months
when prices were very low.
The increases have been made only
in the better grades, the prepared sizes
and the run of mine. These increases
We're necessitated in this way. Before
the fuel administration came along
there were wide gaps between the
prices of the three grades, prepared
sizes, run of mine, and screenings, the
prepared sizes often being two dollars
a ton higher than the screenings.
But DR.. Garfield rearranged prices,
leaving a difference of only % cents be-
tween each, for instance, prepared sizes
81 rs, run of mine $3.50 and screenings
81 p. This was to prevent the domestic
user from being charged a very high
price to throw the benefit to the big
users who used thousands of tons of
at low prices.
when the fuel administration went
out of existence last February prices
began to go back to their old levels.
The prices of all three grades declined
somewhat. The mine owners could not
get rid of their screenings all through
the summer and of course the prices
dropped materially To make up for
the drop it was of course necessary to
increase somewhat the prices of the
sizes. But the price advance
has not been anything like a dollar a
ton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27
,JUGO-SLAVIA DOES
NOT SIGN TREATY
Plenipotentiaries Claim Th y
Lack Power to Agree
to AnnexeS

Paris. Nov. 26.-Contrary to ex-
pectation, p1enipotentiaries of Jugo-
Slavia did not sign the Austrian peace
treaty this afternoon. The reason they
gave was that they found they did not
have the requisite powers to sign
the different annexes. They have
eight days to procure the necessary
powers. The time for signing the Bull
garion peace treaty was definitely
liked for tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27
FLORIDA WEATHER

Rain Thursday; colder at
night; Friday fair, much cooler
with moderate north winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27
Read the Real Estate Advts.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour
nal The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium In West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27
BOGALUSA QUIET;
TROOPS ARRIVE
Populace and Union Cheer Sol
dierS Who Go On Duty

Bogalusa, La, Now 26.-Except for
an occasional glimpse of a uniform
nothing tonight indicated that there
had been any trouble here. A part OF
one hundred regulars who arrived to-
day. attended a dance tonight while
others We're on duty. The populace,
union and all cheered their arrival
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-27
gssa aszga aasEg gs

Cleveland, Nov. 26.-No ac-
ton looking toward a general
strike of the fonr railroad
brotherhoods was aiken today
by the five hundred general
chairman meeting here. to act
on Director General Hines offer
of tim and hal, for slow
freight service VIII, adjourned
this afternoon afte- a discus
sion Of the time and half and
request of firemen and trainmen
for a general increase. They will
meet again tomorrow.
- - - = =. u = =, - :. = - = = =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
The Childhood of the World

By DIR. FRANK CRANE
,eos,s,o~r. ,s,s. ., oa ,-."- e"A-r, :

one is impressed by the childhood of the world.
Perhaps chlllishucs> b. q better term For the element that
strikes the observer most forcby i Us headstrong ignorance.
Childisltcss consist, u riuVing to Illusions, in refusing 10 ndopt
The conclusions OF rulturc, lu urcfcrrug tu hurt itself rather than
profit by experience.
The whole Gcrmuh episode was an outbreak Of childishncSl For
y while To- naive minds force Is stronger than gentle Justice the ma
force accumulate, for itself m opposition that will destroy It.
Only simple ignorance bclcycs that the criminal. the brute. aud
the hog can permanently succeed. Those whose eyes are open know
very well that the end of the criminal IL m the prison ~ the palows.
the end of the brute is the chain err the bullet aud the end of the hog
il lee ,augurrhousc.
The fame, that one nation cu brighten and oyrrawc the rest Of
the world belong, To the childhood of the race.
II belongs 10 q period when men worshipp,d gods like Joyc and
Mar, Thor aud Wotau, Bel and Mooch and Mlah.
Of the forces which inform me universe. As the race grows aud ma.
turcs D. discovers that the real dominant forces that eventually have
their way are the concealed spiritual dyuamcs, such as Justice,
mercy. aud truth.
The hesitation that holds back the minds Of many statesmen
from approving the idea of the prevention Of war by u League Of
Nations Is a similar exhibition of immatWity.
They refuse 10 step forward into adulthood.
They cling pas,ionatcy 10 the lcadingstrinps Of the pas.
They have an interesting view of what is practical and yet a very
g. mnon one For most people think that the omy thing which is
practical is that which has been done before, whereas uitcntimcs the
only practical course of conduct rs the entirely new one aud to 20 IN
doing ~ we have always done may be most absurd and theoretical.
The tmid mind regards as practical only n thing that can be- done
under existing conditions. The clearer thinker, however, frequently
secs that the most practical thing to do is To change the conditions.
This war has changed world conditions for us. Destiny has re
arranged the nations. Fate h, thrust the solution Of the war, the
greatest problem Of earth, into our hands
Aud that solution is simply the abandonment of the national pro
vncialsn which has characterized the childhood of the world, aud
TO adopt the programme of unity which age aud experience have
thrust upon ms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

Tor far Of Insulting an Tho rest Of
his ancestors His name ~ dorrup
tive THE evasion Of trouble ln hts
only end and aim In life Aud u
hus made him HNcry charlie Chaplin
81 q dos with the spmo world wtnrs
syeH the same incorfuptihr dignity
the same am.ahle muhty All bus
consciousness is absorbed M the 81.
fort 10 cumouflaEc his weakness
Like most gentlemen OF hiH cunhcf
be prefers the ladies. Before them
he cnn air "a refssurlnr %rnllantry and
IN their behHlf he even daras 60 ex.
hihit a certain show Of aggressive
ness, well knowing that they viii
cal him OF without the necessity 81
making Eooi his Erowl
~ a WATCHDOG. however he ls an
orrenious failure, lie Will arouse
the whole noighborhood ove a
stfnnEc fooiNtsp and then docnmu
leaving the humans 60 meet the in
frudcr. as though no tries to feel his
whole duty end there. 10 viii make
o. connection over u rat rnawlng To-
the harm. hut " has become ~ mat
ter Of observation that hts hnaty rec
treats beneath the house nro the SOLE
token % u coyote IL the chicken coop
Naturally, the coyote, whose calls
were the most hnfasslnrly frequent.
grew more bold Ito began To regis
ter bio contempt by committing bis
dcrrcdutiona BY the irht % day
Sow. one evening podTer was eH.
cofiing the lady OF the HOUSE with
hln customary courtlinesa while nhc
threw The fowl their evening feed.
preparatory 10 locking them In for
the night standing aside 20 permit
hor preceding him through the gate
be- WINS startled by her cry lnHunc-
lively he raised his hnckie gud
rrowied. Ito did not rush % hot
assistance. preforrlnr 20 first invcsii.
ate the cause ~ her alarm ~ WIS
hidden from him hy the corner 81
the building IN tho mean time he
ftood full m the gateway the pie
tire OF "a dur atHsr for Tho FRAY.
In tho shaded corner Of tho yard
that iuCnutioun coyote stood at bay.
H. knew The lmproFuHhllity % tho
fence. the location Of b only exit.
seeing that tho woman Intended 60
10 no more than scream ne bottled for
a. Round tho corner OF the chicken
house no skunk, his eyes fixed on his
human Zoe. ana cannoncd into the
guardian ~ the gate. 10 snatch az
Dodgers throat wHH ne nor then res
nsx action on the part of the dsH.
nernte beast And from somowhc6e
in his blended ancestry awake sthc
shoulder hat blocked the snap and
u retnliutorv bite. Tor the nrat uW In
his Ne Dodger found himself Tight
ing
~ was "a glorious battle. neither
one dared Co close on the other and
neither one. sensing the surrounding
wire, dared wy To run away For
some moments they fsintrd sudden.
" the coyote cot In q painful nip.
bodFrr opened his mouth 90 howl,
but that hidden strain Of fighting
blood flurod up NEW. closing them on
his Zoe.
Ho hnid on with no thought hui
sheer self preservation IN his mind.
The coyote went limp Finally, urT-
Ing 10 no longer would eight back.
Uodrer let 40. Ito girrled N with
cautious tread, Incredibly written in
his tmid Eaz His mind seemed ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

We like the governors proposals for active CO.
operation IN reclamation for drainage Of the Rio
GFande; for farm bureaus: for emergency public
works and flood protection. They arr al part of
a really effective program u state hui ling. There
may BE- those who will ebject 20 the proposed use
Of the balance Of the defense bond issue for aid 20
the farming and livestock industries but one thing
> certain, that proposal will find n hearty echo IN
che hearts Of the men engaged IN those industries.
especially the stockmen who are failing a grave
crisis IN late winter and early springs. To protect
the livestock industry simply insnrcs prosperity.
The executive wisely limits his suggestions ON
taxation 20 q proposal that viii improve the ma
chinery Of op: taxing system. He urges three tax
commissioner, instead of five, 20 be In continuous
session, instead Of the periodical meetings. and to
be a continuous board by the appointment Of one
coma issioncr every two years for q six.year term.
Such n plan viii bring constant, instead Of oeca.
si0nal, study aud effort 10 bear on our taxing prob.
lems. aud viii keep two experienced men in the
taxing service NJ ull times. u will he y great ad.
vance over the present system sud viii remedy a
number ~ the worst defects Of the present system.
Taken "a n whole Governor Larrazolo's message
leaves the impression of a determination 10 give
New Mexico . vigorous. constructive administrn-
ton q desire for solid advancement and n deter
mination 10 provide sound government. II Is. Of
course. the governors personal program. although
he wisely includes in II all of the pledges made by
his party 10 the people. He speaks. in fact, 10 the
republican party, the majority In the present
assembly. and with evident understanding that his
party y on trial in this legislature.
BY carrying out the spirit " the governor mes.
sage. and for the most part It's letter, the present
legislature will be likely To- emerge from its session
with cordial public approval for lis acts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
Governor Larrazolo Proposes a Broadgauged Program
OF Legislation for Consideration of Fourth Assembly

r. OvERNOR L~ARRAzofO's message, read 20
q joint rcssinn Of the state legislature to-day,
suggests q broadeaufed program 81 what
vii ~ generally rfcuRniEai ~ progressive loRisla.
ton OF the hest II "a constructive throughout
and while some Of the executive suggestions win be
pronounced radical, as being wholly new 10 New
Mexico, tbeN do not appear 10 depart anywhere
from sound Judgment end common sense.
Governor LArfazola proposes that We back up
our approval Of educational effort and cur enthnsi.
nsm for that vital cause, by a sufficient volume 81
the essential money with which 10 make our school
system truly efficient. He urges better pay for
i~ehelsef-. were teachers, mere money Tor operation
81 ruthl schools and for all educational institutions.
His limited free textbook plan Is simply a neres.
siy II eduration Is 10 reach ali our people. The
Aamc Is true % his proposal as 10 adult in~ifcretes. in
which class he includes foreigners who must be
made into Americans by learning our language.
nuuhtlcss there will be opposition 20 the gov.
efnort suggestion Of compulsory teaching of span.
ish. Rut ~ be required 70 learn Spanish can DO no
student anything but good, and Il i difficult 20
aee how The children of districts wherein spanish Is
spoken exclusively can be reached effectively save
by teachers who can speak 10 them intelIigently.
The governors suggestions a. 90 industrial and
economic Legislation are ~ along the line Of the
forward impulse. lie proposes 20 reetify an appar:
ent error by taking the automobile license system
from the secretary Of state, where II was put by
The first state legislature. and turn Il over to the
state highway commission. His urgent request for
approval ~ the national prohihition amendment,
and for enforcement Of our oRn prohibition law. as
we'll ~ his approval Of suffrage for women. are
piedges " the platform on which ne was elected.
~ are his suggestions for child conservation and
the state board o. health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

@ Primo u not very IA distant
and IL j. . good Idea for any
woman whp mekss Or buys suits.
coats OF dreaeen az this season q the
ynar q assure Ia advance a. much
Information az possible In regard %
Inc ror.lnr seasons styles. This q
particularly true IN regard 20 suite q
dressta A coat purchased In MID
winter h usuaiiy 81 such definitely
winter weight material that u can
not be worn IN the sprinE. but this
D. not true 81 either dresses or suits
Many winter Huitu. u n true. are eiah-
umteiy fur trimmed. but with tho
esc2pfion Of velyefa ana vclveteens.
pretty much w same fshrics are
used In spring suits ~ IN the win
Ter models for street wear serge
aud satin dresses are worn during
an nrnaonN. 20 nat the late Writer
purchaser Of y dress should look a
iItle Ahtaa 10 The matter ~ NtyicA
popular Ia The aprine. This natural.
~ means that a great many separate
hiouHtA ain he required. The iong
costume blouse ~ making q great
uinY for favor. and. according 10 the
prsscnt nutlnok, this blouse has really
fhs sketch illustrates q very smart
blouse fhet II q .rlfi4 longer han =
conservative suit BLOUSE generally
seen. though not AN extreme peplum
model.
This blouse IL made u white satin,
embroidered in rich colurlnrF A
hlsndlnr % red. dull blue. aud black
may be- rred. or the color blending
may h. made ~ suit the taste ~ the
Individual The blouse u drapsd on
either side IN frant 20 simulate a
hoiero Jacket. relieving the severe
plalnnena % tho front. and the
straight lower edge o. The blouse y
continued so as 20 form h sash
which tier IN the back, This may be
tied more loosely. making the blouse
innrer than shown IN the sketch. or
"A may be tied nnuriy, drawinr II up
10 normal waist length.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

badly because one leg had been hurt
ln hi fail After % while be- came
10 u place where be could SGT up ON
the bank. ~ was in tho midst ~
deep woods and e. very, very Lonely
place 90 course hard orustud Snow
covered the ground. nF IL hnd 'ut
home N was little better than walk
INK on the tee. stll lt waH Q little, and
tor thiH unwsfr was thnukful
which way should he turn where
should he Fof sight vs. cuWine ON,
be- was woi. cold and hungry. and ns
utterly lost uH ever u dog was Poor
Iuwhpr' For u mluutc or two ho
sat down and huNlod from sheer
lonpsumoutss and Encouragement.
How he ala wish 10 had LETT Old
Man coyote alone How De dld long
for his snug warm, little huGsv boz
Farmer Browns douryard and Tor
the good meal d. knew was waiting
hlm there. Vow hat the excitement
uf the hunt was over hp realized how
very, very hungry he was, and he hr-
Kan 90 wonder whore De would Lr
able o. got anything 90 eat 10 you
wonder that he howlroF
Old Man ruNuto truttluE along uu
his way home. heard that howl and
understood u. Again he Frinnod
that wicked grin ~ hiH and stopped
a. listen. "a don't think hell hunt
me ugAIn lh % hurry" be muttrred,
hen iruttrd on Poor huWsor' Hunt
lng for anything but hiH home was
furthoHt from his thoughts.
Neat story; now-cr spends u Had
Might.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15

eyed ntfNN NNliuM OK hNttN'i W
= have The best possible chance
for success IN life. You want him 90
have full opportunity for prosperity
and happiness. OF course, you 40
Every father does.
Therefore. 4 would offer you tins
FunReHtiouf
Don't lei him leave school too zoon.
n YOU can afford u. send him to col.
iera oF 10 on advanced technical
school a. an events, be- sure that hn
finishes hts high school course,
YOU may ilnd-mHny fathers do
flnd-that TONG before his ~schouldayh
should end h. will want to 30 20 work.
Let him work in hts vacations That
viii he An right. The discipline VIII
he Rood for him. rut Insist on his
rsturning 20 school when vacation
time ~ 0yer.
~ firm IN this matter, Tor &; means
much 10 his future. He may feel hurt
and disappointed that you do not
grant hin desire. Later he ALL thank
i, may very well happen 40 be sure,
That II YOU dO yield and allow him 90
enter business Ne early, he viii prove
hifrfy H~urccafuL business success
has been won hy many semi-edncated
or uneduchted men.
Hut buaintas ~ does not sum
up the whole art Of living, Ano, ~
any ease. tor every scmi-educhi'd
man who really succeeds In hutinr,'
ihere are probably d thousand ~ho
i,a~rpetunily flounder o iar from
complete failure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
YOUR SONS CHANCE
BY n. ApDIroToN BRUCE
Author Of ''rhs Riddle Of Personality - ''Psycholesv sna
Puenthood." Etc.
(copyright 1918. BY ne Associated Newspapsnl

We hear much about the self
made" pTudlEles who attain wealth
and influence, u would D. weli Z
aa much Werr said and written ah1ut
the COMMUNICATING mulutute fhfNer'
iug on ihs sdgc ~ poverty hstausc
they ala not get a proper schooling,
Yet these others are Ia evidence an
the time. You meet them every day.
Time and again you must have been
painfully impressed hy the drawn
lines ~ their faces, the haunting
anxiety In their eyes.
watch them ne they 90 home from
their work. weary and hopolrAl-lonk-
lns You do not want your little hoy.
now an happiness ana smilcn ahVc
to every fibre 81 his being 20 become
az they are.
ours la a hard age for the untrain.
ed. the imueffectly educated II de-
manda more than earlier nFes de-
manded with rarc exceptions ~ re-
wardr are 20 be- gained In ample ecns.
uro only ny those of abundant knptl-
rdre. Nell-diEeefed Intelligence. and
capacity Cor Sustained thought
This ~ what education develops.
And even II II be- truc-as IL undouht-
sdiy is-thut an efficient education
can be- gained late IN No. clearly q
great advantage rests with the men
aud womon who have gained II while
NE was young
Avoid, a~ecordUngiy, the mistako Ho
many parents make. Don't think that
the earlier our son sets out 90 eaff
bic wi iving the better Il VIII De i"i
him.
Keep him In school