davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18

having loo mucn liquor then PoS-
session, and the white man with selling
liquor. The arrests We're made at
Moline.
Sheriff Van Pelt made a trip to the
northern end of the county early yes
terday morning to the logging camp of
Murdoch Mcmillan, and arrested two
white men who gave their names as
A. L. Lenton and Harry w. Adams, OH
the charge of stealing logs from the
Mcmillan camp. The men We're taken
into custody near the Hicks Mill.
On a charge of passing worthless
checks, Charles A. Daw. white man.
was arrested yesterday afternoon near
the shipyard by Constable Green.
Will Allen, negro, reported to the
police yesterday that he had been
robbed of $3.50. The theft, according
to Allen, took place at his home, sis
West DeSoto street. He believed It
to have been committed by someone
familiar with his habits and the hiding
place of the money. which constitu-
ted his entire savings.
G. J. Diaz reported to the police
that his watch, valued at $50. was
taken from his desk at the shipyard.
where he was employed.
Green Smiley, a negro residing at
the police last night that he had found
a suit of clothes on the street. The
police are of the opinion that the
Ill
hicle.
r. j. Brewton, who recently ar
rived in Pensacola from Oklahoma.
will make a trip to Washington
matters there.
r. W. Storrs, of the DeFuniak
Breeze, was in Pensacola Tuesday
attending the trial of w. A. Beal, who
was convicted of violating the cattle
dipping law says that DeF'unialS is the
best town on the map.
An important meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of America will be held
Thursday night. Balloting on candi-
dates for membership will be the or
der of business.
J. J. Wick has gone to Chicago and
Cincinnati to study dry cleaning
methods.
A. d. Dairymple, managing editor
of the Fish and Oyster Reporter, is
in Pensacola in the interests of his
magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman, of
Selma, Ala, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Hoffman and Carl Hoffman.
Mrs ora 8 I4eMance temnnra nee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18
WHAT MAKES
WOMEN BEAUTIFUL

Regular features don't count nearly 81
much as perfect skin.
Women can't change their features
but by using
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18

3 RszxaRza Hzza q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18
TETTERINE

they can improve the skin. for -etterine
removes blotches, spots and marks, that
mar woman's beauty. 1t is used for
eczema. ringworm. letter. itch, and all
skin affections. Sold at drug stores.
Shuptrine Company. Savannah, Ga.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18
SHIPPING NOTES

: & q ZEE .aaaa aags.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Lora S. LeMance. temperance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-18

On charge of passing worthless
checks, Charles A. Daw, white man.
was arrested yesterday afternoon near
the shipyard by Constable Green.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN DECLARES BERGER CAN BE DENIED RIGHT
 TO SEAT WITHOUT ANY HEARING

WASHINGTON, Dee, 20 (H9 indications here seem to show that Victor Berger will again be denied the right sit in the house of representatives when he ap pears claim that right the result of the victory by him in yesterday special election i'll Wisconsin, There has been change in the sentiment of the house 4srdmg Bergcrs eligibility for membership in that ganizatiOn
 Chairman BalIinger. of the house elections commit tee stated this morning that he will personally object to Berger taking his seat when he to be He asserted that the house may act motion to deny the Berger without the formality of referring tine matter the election committee The committee has already returned its opinion to the house that Berger comfort to the enemy during the with Germany.
 Berger is now under sentence for 20 years imprson- mcnt for his scditious ucrnccs during the He > out bail while the matter is pending in the higher courts. There is no doubt that he will appear to claim his
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
WILSON STICKS
 TO COMPTROLLER
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS AGAIN NOMINATED FOR CONTROL
 LER CURRENCY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-(P)- President Wilson today sent for the second time the name of John Skel- ton Williams as comptroller of the currency. MT. Williams confirma- tion has been held up on account of fight that has been waged charg- ing him with using his office to further individual interests. The op- ponents of MT Williams, it is be- lieved, have failed to make any sort of a case against him, in fact many of the complaints against him were shown to have been founded on his strict enforcement of laws passed by congress in connection with the crea- ton of the federal reserve system.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
KNOX INTRODUCES RESOLUTION
 ASKING SENATE DECLARE WAR
 WITH GERMANY IS AT AN END

WASHINGTON, Dec 20.-H)-Senator PmIander C. Knox, republican of Pennsylvania this afternoon m troduced a resolution in the declaring that the war with Germany end and state of peace now exists The resolution referred to the for cign relations committee and rlroadcd thru that body the quickest time on record. The committee approved the resolution by a of three, voting strict v party lines Many of the members of the committee not present.
 This is the second resolution of this nature which the Pensyyania solon has introduced since the treaty first taken up by the senate. The former per mitted die in the committee room account of the in addition to declaring state of peace between th, United States and Germany says that America is to tain any material benefits for which provision may hay been made in the Versailles treaty. It aflmS the ernmen's general support of practical plan for ali international peace league, league of nations. l.. further declares that the government of the United States will continue in close relations with the powers associated with 1t in the late Wagcd against Ger manv It provides that Presidential proclamation D which peace could come could also prohibit commerce with the German nations unless Germany consents for America to retain it's material benefits contained in the treaty.
 It is generally admitted here that the resolution will reopen the treaty fight with greater violence than before It is understood that several republican leaders are supporting and the democrats will oppose it. Fol lowing the committee report 1t announced that ac would be sought the resolution the floor of the senate immediately after congress following the bO
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
TRAIN DERAILS
 ON BIG BRIDGE
SERIOUS TRAIN WRECK MARROW LY AVERTED WHEN CAR
 WHEEL BREAKS

BEDDING, Calif., Dec. 20 (P)- What might have proven to have been one of the most serious rail way wrecks in California history was probably ayerted by the quickness oi action by the engineer on a north bound Southern Pacific passenger train in applying air brakes when a car wheel broke in his train this morning. The train, carrying a large number of passengers, was on the bridge over the Sacramento river at the time of the accident Five cars in the train were derailed but the train was stopped by the air pres sure applied before they could jump the track into the river 50 feet below None of the passengers were in jured
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

organization by foreigners is sui ficient cause for action, making it unnecessary to await overt action against the laws of the country.
 In his speech MT. Johnson told the house that all foreigners coming to the United States must come on pro- bation. He said that their member ship in the l. w. w. or other or ganizations advocating the overthrow of the government was proof of their undesirability as citizens. He in- dicated that later he would seek legislation for probationary entry of foreigners in this country. He said that Americans are thru being told how to run their government by reds, communists and anarchists 'whO are within our borders by our grace and courtesy" No action was taken on the Johnson bill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
SENATE PASSES CUMMINS' RAILWAY BILL CONTAINING LABOR SECTION
 PROHIBITING STRIKE BY WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Dec % (49 The senate this evening passed the Cummins railroad bill con taning the anti-strike sections intact. An amend ment introduced by Senator Lafoette providing for the extension of government control for per1od of two years beyond the signing of peace was re jected by decisive vote.
 The passage of the Cmmns' measure marks the end of long fight in the senate. Much of the opposition was furnished by individual republican senators who objected to certain provisions incud- ed in the measure but who voted for the adoption of the bill after they had failed to have them excluded Immediately after the result of the vote on the bill was announced on the motion of Senator Lodge re publican floor leader adjournment was taken until Monday, January ,, 1920
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
LUMBER PLANTS
 CLOSING D(DNh.
CAR SHORTAGE CURTAILING
 DUSTRY IN TWO STATES

SPOKANE, Wash Dec 20-(PJ- According to statements made by lumber interests here this afternoon the car shortage in the northwest is doing an enormous amount of dam age to the lumber industry in this
 cc'ion of the country Many big mills is eastern Washington and northern Idaho have been forced to shut down completely, laying off hundreds of workmen. The shortage has been reported to railroad of Hcials in Washington and requests for aid sent to various western repre- sentatyes and senators. Many ad ditional mills will have to shut down in the near future if empties foI loading are not received.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST IN WRECK
 OF TWO TRAITS
FAST FREIGHT TELESCOPES CA NADIAN PACIFIC PASSENGER TRAIN NEAR ST. JOHNS FIRE ADDS TO HORRER OF CATAS- TROPHE.

ONAWA, Me, Dec 2O-CP)- Fifteen person were either killed outright or later burned to death this morning when an eastbound Canadian Pacific freight train collided with a special passenger train near St Johns. The heavy mogul pulling the freight train teIescoped the engine and forward cars of the passenger train. Both conductors were killed in the ac- cident.
 Flames spread from the wrecked engine of the passenger train to the debris of the cars lying piled on the tracks and right-of-way. In jured persons pinned underneath heavy timebrs who could not be released were burned to death. The passenger train was loaded with steerage passengers from the steamer Empress of France and was bound to the west The responsibility for the wreck has not been fixed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
FIRE DESTROYS
 BRANCH PLANT
FLAMES SOAR 100 FEET HIGH WHEN REFINERY IN PORT
 LAND BURNS

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2O.-(P)- Fire tonight destroyed the big branch plant of the Palm Olive Oil company in this city Flames from the bis refinery mounted high above the blazing buildings, maintaining a height of more than 100 feet at times The loss to the company is estimated at $35O,OOO partially covered by in surance. It is stated that the com pany will start it's construction of a new plant within a few days. The plant was located in the wholesale district of the city but none of the other big business establishments were damaged by the flames.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
JAZZ BAND F0R
 DENVER CHURCH
DENVER PASTOR TAKES STEPS TO PUT LIFE INTO HIS
 CHURCH PROGRAM

DENVER, Colo, Dec, 20,-P)- An announcement published in local newspapers today by Rev. Lackland, pastor of the Grace Methodist Epis- copal church of this city, says that a real negro jazz band will be fea- tured at services there tomorrow. The band will be seated before the pulpit where they will be in plain view to the congregation. Pastor Lackland said that he hopes in this manner to wake some enthusiasm among his hearers. He said that jazz music awakened men in France and there was no reason why it shouldn't do the same thing in the churches.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
BITUMINOUS OPERATORS DENY EVER AGREEING TO COAL SETTLEMENT OR
 OF BEING CONSULTED OVER MATTER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O- (H) In state ment given publicity here this evening, the execu- tive committee of the Btumnous Coal Operators association makes flat denial that the operators have agreed to the terms of the compromise settle ment effected between the governmnt and the stlk- ers The statement declares further that the oper- ators were not even consulted in the settlement
 When his attention called to the commit tees statements, Attorney General Palmer declared that it was preposterous. He said that 1t would be an amazing repudiation of its own statement if the committee failed to accept the settlement. The com mittee's statement did not say whether or not the operators would live up to the terms of the com promise.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
RADICALS SOON BL SHIPPED TO
 SOVIET RUSSIA

ARMY TRANSPORT BUFORD PRE-
 PAIRING TD TRANSPORT REDS
 .LOM NEW YORK TO SO5IE.
 RUSSIA GOLDMAN AND BEEK-
 ALAN IN BUNCH.
 NEW YORK, \. Y, bee. 20 (Py rne American transport Burord, one O. Inc army vessels, which is being made ready for an extended sea voyage n this nabor, will be used for the transportation or several hun dred radicals to soviet Russia, The vessel will sail within short time according to information received here.
 Among those who will sail on the Butord is Dr Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, two of the most notorious oI American anarchists who have been in co-partnership in their activities in this country for a period of 50 years and who will con tinue it in deportation. Trains are bringing in other reds from many parts of the country, all of them being sentenced to deportation. A number of them are persons sentenc- ed on the Pacific coast The load taken by the Buford will be set down in soviet Russia or at the point nearest there that the transport is able to reach.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
FAMOUS SEAPLANE
 FAILS TO ARRIVE
NC FOUR AND COM MMANOER READ OVERDUE; MAY
 BE LOST

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 2o.-(P)- The NC l, the big navy seaplane that made the first transatlantic flight and thereby winning a place in aerial history, is many hours overdue on a trip from Galveston to this city 1t IS being piloted by Commander Read, who Was in command of it when it flew from the shores of Newfoundland to Portugal. The navy department has been notified of its failure to arrive.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
POLICE SEARCH
 FOR ATTACKERS
ARREST OF SEVERAL SUSPECTS IS EXPECTED TO BE MADE
 BY OFFICERS

DUBLIN, Dec. 20. lPD Govern ment police officials are today busily engaged in search for the assail- ants of Niscount French, whose as sassination was attempted yesterday by a group of alleged Sim Feiners. The arrest of several suspects is eN- pected to take place within a short time The car immediately behind that in which Lord French was rid ing was shattered by one of the hand grenades thrown by the would-be as SaSsins.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
SEATTLE WINS
 DAMAGE ACTI0'.
NORTH BEND LUMBER co, FAILS TO COLLECT ALLEGED DAM
 AGES FROM CITY

SEATTLE Wash, Dec. 20 -(PD The city of Seattle today won out in a damage suit instituted against it several months ago by the North Bend Lumber Co.,. for damages aIeg ed to have been sustained by its mills when the city's big dam in Cedar river broke last December. The lumber people asked for a judgment of $40, ,0O0 The judgment of the court returned this morning denied the liability of the city for the losses incurred by the plaintiffs
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
INQUIRY ORDERED
 BY SEC'Y LANSING
CONSUL ORDERED TO LOOK INTO DETENTION OF
 SAILORS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-(P)- The state department today order ed searching party into the re- ported arrest and detention of two American blue jackets at Mazat- Ian, Mexico, by government au- thorities. The American consul is requested to make prompt re- port on the matter. The men said to be arrested are H. V. Leonard and H. o. Martin, of the submarine tender Pokomoko
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
BUDDY IS TITLE
 PERSHINC LIKES
PERSHING TELLS CHICAGO VET BRAINS THAT PLAIN BUDDY"
 IS THE BEST OF ALL

CHICAGO. H., Dec. 20.-(P)-Gen- eral John J. Pershing, who is tour ing the United States in an inspec- tion trip of the war plants built up by the government during his ab- sence in France, addressed several hundred former American soldiers here today. In his address, he said that he had been called by many names, held many ranks, and given some decorations for his services, but that the title he likes best of all by which he has been addressed is just plain buddy" The terms of buddy" in soldier parlance, he said means something more than all the rest of the terms, titles of rank, or nicknames that the army can be stow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
IRISH BILL TO
 BE HEARD SOON
LLODY GEORGE TO OUTLINE MEASURE IN COMMONS ON
 NEXT MONDAY

LONDON, Dee, 20 lP) Accord ing to an announcement made here today Premier Lloyd George will ad- dress the house of commons next Monday afternoon at which time he will outline the governments pro posed Irish bill by which it is hoped that the Irish question may be solved It is generally believed that it forecasts d government for Ire land analogous to the governmental system that is in vogue in America
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
MAKE LEAGUE ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Dec. -(H)-Followng the ad- iourrment of congress for the holidays, Senator Undc wood of Alabama told a number of newspaper cOrrcS- pondents that it is possible that the league of nations will be made the vital issue in the elections next year. He asserted that if 1t found to be impossible to ratif the treaty without reservations nulifyng the league $ provisions resolution would be introduced to ratfy the treaty without the league. The object in ths he said, would be to leave the question of accepting rejecting the league of nations up to the voters of the United States
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
PLEBESCITE IS
 NOW ABANDONED
ABANDONS PLANS TO TAKE VOTE IN WITH
 DRAWAL PROPOSAL

FIUME, Dec. 2O-(R)-A statement issued today by Gabrielle D'Annun- zio says that he has abandoned the idea of holding d pIebescite on the proposal to withdraw his forces from this city and turn it over to the Italian regular forces. The Increas- ing unrest in the city is given as the cause of the abandonment of the planned popular vote.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

secretary Of interior to succeed Franklin k. Lane when the latter resigns, if he does so. MT TitIow, well known local attorney, was selected a> democratic national com mtteeman for the state of Washing ton several weeks ago Friends of the committeeman say that should Mir Lane resign, MT TitIow stands d good chance of landing the position
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
SUGAR CONTROL. BILL EXTENDED
CONTROL EXTENDS TO END OF NEXT YEAR BUT BOARD
 ENDS JUNE 30

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2O-P)-Con- gress today completed legislation continuing federal control of sugar thru the year of 1920, ending Jan uary l, 1921. The licensing power of the sugar equalization board, how ever, was limited by the act to a period extending to June 30, 1920
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
SAYS HE DOESN'T CARE
his seat.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Dec. 20.-(4o-Nictor Berger, when informed of the attitude being taken by congress on the question of allowing him to be seated declared that he doesn't rap whether not the house does him. He declared that his foudest hope is awaken the "common people, of the United States d retIiza- on of the great dangers before them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

How about this shooting?"
 My clients mind it blank, judge. That ought to be sufficient to get him off"
 T might consider it if the car tgiges had ben blank, too"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
TITLOW MAY BE
 LANES RELIEF
WASHINGTON NATIONAL COM WATERMAN WANTS TO FILL
 F. K. LANES SHOES

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 20 -P)- A movement was launched here to- day by prominent democrats for the purpose of boosting A. R, Titlow for
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
JOHNSON URGES
 PASSAGE ALIEN
 1. W. ". MEASURE

WASHINGTON CONGRESSMAN DE-
 CLARES THAT ALL FOREIGN
 FRS COMING TO AMERICA
 MUST COME ON PROBATION;
 ASKS PASSAGE HIS BILL.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20.-(P) Representative Albert Johnson, re- publican of Washington, chairman of the house immigration committee, speaking in the lower house this morning, urged the immediate pas sage of & bill recently introduced by him giving the department of justice authority to deport all alien members of the Industrial Workers of the World The Johnson bill provides that the mere membership in that
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
GRANDMOTHER OF CELEBRATED
 FILM STAR DIES IN CANADA

TORONTO, Dec 20-(P)-Mrs. Sarah Smith, grandmother of Mary Pickford, the famous American film play star, died here this morning. The famous little Mary" herself was born in this city.
 Some wives really believe that they have faith in their husbands.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
MANY BROWN K SHEPWkECK OFF
 OREGON COAST

.FORTY-SEvEN MEMBERS CREW
 OF TANKER CuANSLoB LOSE
 LIVES WHEN SHIP STRIKES A
 ROCK AND GOES TO THE BOT
 TOM.
 MAESHFIELD, Ore, Dee 20 (P) -It is believed that II members of the tank steamship J A Chanslor were drowned when that vessel struck a submerged rock north of Cape Blanco last Thursday night. The vessel was running thru a dense log at the time of the accident As far aa can be learned only three were saved Of those aboard the yes seI Among the survivors are Cap tain A. Sawyer and Quartermaster Kiuklc
 Many of the bodies are reported to have been washed ashore Only one boat containing 12 men got away from the wreck Among those believed to be dead are First Mate w. II. Reese, Second Mate F. Nor ton Third Mate E. Rose, Chief En- gineer C. r Fantsch, Wireless Oper- ator F. Tambaugh. The Chanslor, which was owned by the Associated oil company, was in ballast enroute from Portland to San Francisco. The steamers City of Topeka and Johanna Smith Olson, Rose City and Admiral SchIey are searching for the Chans- Tor wreck
 BREAKS IN TWO
 PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 20. (4) Earl Dooley one of the sailors of the ChansIor and the third man saved from the wreck said today that the ships rorepart broke off on the sand d few minutes after it struck the rock. Francis Clopton Jackson, d son of C. s. Jackson, publisher of the Journal of this city, and who was second engineer on the Chanslor has not been heard from since the wreck. It is believed that he is among those who lost their lives.
 LOSS REDUCED
 MARSHFIELD, Dec, 20 lP) Word received here tonight indicates that Il additional survivors Of the Chanslor wreck have been found. This will reduce the number of those believed lost to 36.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

Money merely talks. Wiskey makes a man sing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
BREAKS IN TWO
LOSS REDUCED

MARSHFIELD, Dec, 20 lP) Word received here tonight indicates that Il additional survivors Of the Chanslor wreck have been found. This will reduce the number of those believed lost to 36.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05

create the impression that every adj
vocate of new trial for Mooney
fayors revolution, when the fact is
that the American Federation of
Labor insists on a new trial for Moon
ey because it is charged that the de-
fendant was convicted by improper
methods. Moneys views have moth
ing to do with plea for the laws
orderly procedure.
In defense of this position attention
is called to the sta cement by the trial
judge who informed the state attorney
general that if he had known of the
perjury charges against Fickert's
leading witness before the case left
his court he would "unhesitatingly"
orde, q new trial.
Th new district attorney has not
announced his procedure in the
Mooney case, but it is suggested that
as there are other murder indictments
against Mooney, in connection with
the bomb outrage, he can be tried on
one of these. This will reopen the
entire case.