davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
CONSTITUTION
now COMPLETE
Draft of League of Nations Fin
ished, But Committee Is ST.
lent Awaiting the Amend
mentS.

Paris, Feb. 11.-While the constitu-
ton of the league of nations has been
Professionally completed, the committee
which prepared the draft will continue
In session to take up possible amend
nents and additions before it's submits
sion to the general peace conference
This week, it was announced today.
The committee today ordered the
iraft reprinted, so it will be in perfect
shape for President Wilson to read to
he conference.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
MANIFESTO OUSES
IRE OF SOCIALISTS
Charge That Working Glasses
Not Really Represented at
Berne Causes Excitement.
BY Associated Press.

Geneva. Feb. 1.-The socialist con-
ference at Berne held a session today
In which a sensation was caused when
q manifesto. said to have come from
American sources. came under discus
sion. The manifesto stated that the
conference was a deception and a pre-
ense as the. working class vas not
really represented.
Frank Bonn. who is described as the
unofficial American delegate" was
refused permission to address the
conference,
With the arrival Of the Irish repre-
sentatiyes. the total Delegation now
numbers 1873.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
LEAGUE
AFTER AMERICA
Constitution of United States
Guide to Association of Ma
tions-May Complete Work
Late Today, Is Report.
Copyright 1919, BY United P,,ss.

Copyright 1919, BY United Pr ,ss.
Paris, Feb. Reorganization VI the
league of nations. as favored thus far
by the committee preparing the draft,
promises to be similar to the consti-
tuition OF the United States, according
to arr outline given today by Prof.
Ferdinand Larnaude, one Of the French
members Of the committees. T.
An executive committee will lead
the league, instead of a president and
Its power will exceed those of the
American chief magistrate. Under the
executive committee come the judicial
and legislative branches. The execu-
tive and judicial bodies will sit per-
manently, while the legislative will
gather annually unless specially con-
voked. IT,
Limited armament for all member
nations has been approved. Larnaude
said. Land and sea forces win be con-
trolled by the league, except In the
case of domestic matters.
Appear Before Tribunal. .
Disputing nations will be summoned
before the league tribunal. In the
event q nation refuses to abide by the
judtciary's ruling and ignores all other
attempts at effecting a settlement, IL
Is planned to allow the d~isputants to
tight. Apparently, the opinion Is held
that by the time the Judiciary hands
down its findings sufficient airing will
have been. given the trouble by the
newspapers so that public opinion and
other moral weights inevitably will
prevent actual war.
Larnaude eulogized President Will
sons uniform courtesy in presiding at
the committees sessions. e. 4,.@
Paris, Feb I03-The peace conference
commission on q society of nations ex-
poets to finish its work at the session
to begin at 1880 a. m. today. At a
long session last night the committee
completed w thirds of the draft of
the project.
Paris, Feb. 10.-0wing to the amount
OF work in connection with the league
OF nations that is yet incomplete, Pres
ident Wilson probably will defer his
sailing for home-scheduled for next
Friday-to February 16 or II.
The league Of nations commission
held a special meeting at TO- 80 this
morning in an effort to speed work on
the draft of the constitution.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
TO FIGHT %CARRANZA.
By United Press.

Washington, Feb. lO.-An anti-Car-
rama movement in Mexico, when the
Mexican congress meets in special ses-
sion April I. was predicted here today.
In circles known to be in close touch
with the so called revolutionary fac
lions. Carranza has summoned the
congress for the announced purpose o.
framing legislation repeating his con
hzcatory oil dacrees OF last summer.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
NEW ITALIAN CREDIT.
Nv Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. 10.-New credits OF
S75, o00, 900 for Italy and $40. 900, 900 for
Belgium, were established today by the
treasury. This raised the total credits
for, all the allies to $8.G74.S2+.000 this
including ST. 1886, 900, 900 for Italy aud
1896 Las, 900 for Belgium.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
TAKE UP ARMISTiCE.
Nv lJnitad praes

e Paris, Feb. 10.-The supreme war
council met this afternoon to resume
discussion of the terms FOR the extern
sion of the armistice which will be
taken up by Marshal Foch and his
aides in Treves, February II. 1t was
believed that provisions for further
lessening of the economic blockade OF
Germany would be enacted.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
RESIGNS FROM BOARD.
BY Associated Press.

: Washington, Feb. 10.-Felix Frank
srrter today announced his resignation
as assistant to the secretary of labor
and chairman Of the war Labor politics
hoard.. The board will go out OF ex-
Istence within a few weeks since It's
activities have come to an end with the
close of the war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
THREE AVlAT0RS KILLED.
BY Associated Press.

Pensacola. Feb. 10.-Three nava fly
yrs, Ensigns Duane Rutiedge. Robins.
La; David Mingle. Tyrone, Pa, and
Ralph Mccormack, East Boston. Mass.
were killed last night when their by
a%roairplane from the training station
here fell 500 feet into the bay and was
demolished.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
BANDITS GET LOOT.

Minneapolis. Feb. 10,-Five armed,
unmasked bandits held up the Liberty
State Bank here early today ami es-
capped with $4,000 in cash and $3.50
in Liberty bonds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

The National Association OF Audubon
Societies Is planning to build a fountain
Of great architectural beauty for thirsty
Wild birds. In recognition OF the fact that
the policy OF government bird roservat,o"s
Ras established by President Roosevelt,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
M~ONARCHiSTS LOSE.
BY United Press.

Lisbon, Feb. 9 delayed --Republ.e-
an troops defeated the monarchlsts 81
battles at yizeu ana Lamego. il wa
announced today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

News comes that the German who Sho
down Quentin Roosevelt was ksIel Ia {
plaas accident January n
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13
AG|TA10Rs
BACK TO EUROPE
immigration Officials Deporting
!. w. W., Some of Whom
Lead In the Pacific
Coast Strikes.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Fffty-four MEM
kbers of the Industrial Workers Of the
IWorld passed through Chicago last
might In a special train under a heavy
Iguard on the way to an Atlantic port,
Iwhere It is said they will be deported
lat once by the immigration authors
tiles.
Forty of the prisoners came direct
from Seattle where they took part In
fomenting the general strike which has
(paralyzed the industries Of that city for
several days.
Three leaders Of the Seattle strike,
pne Spokane agitator, an I. w, w. lead
er from Denver, and five alien ~convicts
arrested in Chicago, were among the
prisoners gathered into the federal net.
Back to Europe. f
The majority Of the men were alien
hgitators picked up by officers Of the
United States immigration service dur-
Ing q year Of secret campaigning in in
5ustrial centers of the Pacific coast.
h. ID. Fl. Jackson, chief of the Seattle
office of the immigration service, vas
n charge of the party.
The majority of the prisoners will be
lent back TO Russian provinces. They
ire principally Norwegians. Swedes
Ind Firms, according to guards on the
rain.
Illustrate Mob.
The only attempt at mob delivery of
he prisoners was frustrated by the
presight of the federal officials. Be-
pre- the train reached Butte, Mot,
fficers were warned that the l. w. w.
eaders in that city and Helena had
earned OF the deportation and were
hassing to deliver their comrades. The
Wo cars then attached to a regular
tain. were cut off at a junction and
et into another train, which made a
tide detour, missing both Butte and
Eelena. ~
READY IN NEW YORK.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE federal i'm
ligration authorities here are prepared
handle the 50 Industrial Workers of
ie World who are on their way to
ew York from the west to be deport-
by the government.
lThe prisoners will be detained at
Ills Island until arrangements for
filing can be made. They will be
vided according to nationalities, and
e deportation of the several groups
III be effected at the earliest moment,
was declared.
No extra precautionary measures
I've been taken to guard the men
ION their arrival here, it was stated.
som the train terminal they will be
irried to the island.
A#
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-13

Atlantic Caty reports a riot among the
crew Of the federal drsdge Absscon be-
CAUSE they were serveJ too much roast
~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
PUSHES BREAD AS
AN ECONOMICAL FOOD

Eat more bread and cut down the
cost Of living has proved a slogan
that brought considerable new bust
ness to the kolb Bakery company of
Scranton. Pa. and which c. J. Lay
field, owner of the bakery, is pushing
through posters, dodgers. letters and
newspaper space. He seized upon the
suggestion by the government to peo-
pie TO cut off other food and stick to
bread as economical, nourtshing and
satisfying His action proved to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
MERCHANTS
SELLS FOOD DIRECT
From FRONT WINDOW

Another new idea in merchandising
and bringing down the cost of living
was used in New Castle. Pa, on a re-
cent Saturday by an advertising. firm,
the Henry Gross company.
In connection with the department
store, a groceteria, a cash and carry
poroposition, is in operation on the
second floor.
On Saturday the big plate glass win
dow was piled full of groceries and
clerks were placed in the window, sell
ling the goods direct from the window.
Reduced prices were offered on all
goods sold from the window, the rea-
son being given that. it was possible
because IL was not necessary to have
the goods carted to the second floor.
The novelty of the plan and the real
bargains offered served to clear the
supplies from the window in short or
der. There was large crowd of Gag
err buyers at the window all day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
Edited by
Mansfield r. House

other:
Believe me, I made him come "a
cross with a dollars worth of sugar,
He tried to get out OF it by saying that
it didn't apply to women, that they
thought that he was getting fresh
when he called them by their first
names. But I told him that didn't go
with me-"
When I asked the merchant about
this particular case, he winked and
smiled.
Sure I gave her the dollars worth
of sugar. 1t isn't such a bad piece of
advertising. is it? I'd spend a whole
lot more than that if 1 tried any other
method. Look what the fellows across
the street are spending and they don't
seem to be getting the trade"
By informing himself about his Gus
toners, this merchant constantly got
closer to his customers. And such
relation that will weather any bus
mess storm that may arise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
COTTON STILL ENTHRONED

Cotton IL stin king. Corn has usurped the Inn
perial throne this year with crop that will ap-
proxmate $4.5oo.oo0 In value. Yet cotton has still
It's throne and crowned textile king at the con-
ference Just closed in New Orleans
Among the subjects that came up for oonsidern-
ton were standardizing Of ginning and OF bales
and better warehousing. OF another phase OF the
cotton conference. the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
says
World conditions also have raised new
question, that of credits to almost bankrupt ma
lions which desire to purchase cotton for their
industries. II the planters to get q good
price the market demand must be met, and It
can only be met for foreign markets by estah-
fishing long credit The Standardization OF con-
ditions OF labor in the textile mills is natur-
ally very difficult to agree upen.
The world needs cotton, more Of 1t than
we can grow. The panic In the cotton market,
which followed the outbreak of the war In 1914.
sent the price down below cents pound. yet
war conditions were bound to create great do
Tnand for cotton. they did, and the price now
hangs around a cents THE passes of the
worlds people are poor. FheF must wear more
cotton clothing than they ever did before. There
has been also great development of cotton as
a substitute for more expensive materials in
ernany other ways. There Is ne reason why the
United States should not be able, for a number
of years at least to market at a geed price more
cotton than been grown in this country
before. All that Is needed is that right condi-
tiens be created,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
CULTIVATE WHAT WE HAVE

Governments of continents are giving official
attention to the preservation OF Large tracts
OF woodland have been set aside by various states
OF the union and by the federal government and
these and the enlightened private owners are
using scientific methods Of forestry
Throughout the United States there ID nore or
less spasmodio movement to aid In the program OF
the government by planting trees on public
thoroughfares. city parks and private grounds
but there Is mistake that IL noticeable, partcu-
larry In many cities IN Florida.
The tree that Is most adapted to any section Is
the tree that Is indigenous. Here Pensacola, for
instance. have the wonderful live oak the state
ly pine. the luxuriant magnolia the spicey bay the
exquisite tit. the decorative yupon. the colorfui
crepe myrtle But instead Of cutivatng these~trees
and using them decorative features streets
ana parks, many OF them fast dying out. and It
may be that quarter century from now giant
gnolia will be rarity and crepe myrtle curl
osity. just today bay tree Is seldom seen and
the graceful TIT, with its feathery white bloom is
almost extinct
The trees that have cannot be carefully
guarded. Each day finds Pensacola making some
forward STEP but It Is ito be hoped that we go
forward shall not leave behind comfort Of
our shade trees and the beauty of myrtles and
1sssamines. bays and magnolias. holly
ana our yupon. which have done much to make
Pensacola naturally OF the beautiful cities
In the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21

interests a. the farmer increases his income by
increasfng the yield his farm. No business -
legitimate has any right to protection or toier-
unless methods and its success promote the
general welfare.
The public the great industries be-
cause they supply the common wants. and both en-
ployers and employees expected to follow poll
cies that Just from the public standpoint and
favorable to the progress ana efficiency OF indus
try.
Organized labor instead OF trying to force itself
into power would do better try win Its way by
demonstrating how 1t supply wise leadership
ana promote efficiency. order ana corporation In
industry.
Abraham Lincoln who from the ranks of the
t6ers to the highest position the gift OF the
ton. said Property the fruit OF labor property
some should be rich shows that others may become
rich and hence is just encouragement to industry
and enterprise Let not him who Is houseless pull
down the house of another, but let him work dill
gently and build one himself thus by example
assuring that his shall be safe from violence
when built
These words might have been written today. with
the horde of unrestrained and undscipfned who are
seeking to tear down what IL has taken thousands
of to build. and whose crafty hands tear
ing the very fabric OF civilization to rend to tat
tiers what honest toll has evolved.
What Russia faced months ago, the United States
faces today. And the same force which worked tho
ruin of that country Is making stand IN America,
and is seeking dsintegrate the very seat that
liberty which the soviet and the Boshevile pretend
to espouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
Walt Mason's Daily Poem
WINTER COMING

The winters approaching the frost IN encroaching
and turning green verdure to gold; the evenings
chilly and Palm Beach looks Silly, and you pre-
pared for the cold7 In pomp you 30 riding. your
swift motor gliding. often behold you go past you
surely seem stately; envy you greatiy-but
you prepared for the biastf Is coal in cellar.
oh. joy-ride> Teller. and have spuda In
bin, you Just burning the coin you
ing. just blowing your salary IN? Oh Winter Is
mixing its paint and fixing to give q Jolt IN
tho neck; the winds Will be blowing. the rain win be
showing. and sleet win descend by the peck From
icy Alaska and far Athabasca the winds win
yammering down; they'll raise the old Harry, the
they will carry. and plaster it over the town
And you preparing for winter rip-tearing OH
fellows who jaunt IN your cars you
Ing the coin you earning for rubber and gas and
cigars? Say, have you provided ham that's lop-
sided. some bacon and wienies and flour? And have
invested IN coats double breasted? For winter
is drastic ard dour-copyright by George Matthew
Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
Don. Do Il, Mr.. Stockton.


AS the Times has before remarked we think high
ly of Hon Telfair Stockton of Jacksonville man
and a citizen but just at this Juncture In the pre-
iirninary stages OF the big political game In Florida
we are conscientfousy unwilling to encourage him
In what seems his half formed purpose to enter
the United States senator from this state
In the primary to be held next year.
Mr.. Stockton has asked many of the newspapers
OF Florida by personal communications to advise
him the point and he has done the Times the
honor to include It in the list. Don't do It, Mr..
Stockton is deeply sincere and earnest advice.
The lines drawn in the senatorial race and
we see prospect that they viii be changed.
We win re-elect Duncan u. Fletcher, scholar and
statesman next win elect Sidney j. Cats,
who during his governor, has made It
perfectly plain the people of Florida that he has
the necessary qualification for the great office
Of American senator and his election to that office
would be such joke Florida that our citizens
travelling in other states would avoid the subject In
weather any other topic that would not touch
their state pride.
Senator Fletcher is constructive statesman of
national repute and never had senator in
Washington who did his people more good or brought
honor and commentator his state. It would
be a blunder hardly short of a political crime not
re-elect him. If Mr. Stockton should he
would take votes from the Cats faction. but he
might get quite support from those who would
otherwise vote for Senator Fletcher. But he
wouldn't get enough elect him ana yet that
support taken from the senator might elect Cats.
And doubt II Mr. Stockton, highclass gentle
and citizen that he IS proud of his native
state would ever sleep soundy again II he thought
that his candidacy had brought upon Florida the
calamity of Cats in the United States senate
Quincy Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
TWO IDEAS THAT
SOLD MANY FILMS

Fosters store at Miami Fla, spec
ialiZing in developing and printing
films, found that there was too much
competitions much intact that It
was only a small profit in handling
this line for any one. Drug houses
Offered service, but so did framing
houses.
A man in the developing room threw
out the hint that this has since been
adopted elsewhere The little yell
low boxes in which the films are re-
ceived were saved until, in the ag-
gregate they filled a window. These
were dumped there without rhyme or
reason and the significant announce
ment made that this shop must have
given satisfaction TO have secured so
much trade.
The mountain OF empty car tons was
in itself a unique eye-catcher.
But this led to a still more profitable
venture. When sets of prints were
made permission Yves received in writ
ing to reproduce any that were OF IN
uuasl in interest
Then sets of these prints were made
up in thousand lots. when there was a
luil, and neatly packed in a little card
board container. The cover design
stated that here were twelve bully
good kodak snap shots of human in
tereSt value
Cost of production was figured up
and the sets sold for twenty-five
cents each. A frame held the twelve
samples. so that they could be gliInp-
sed quickly. They sold like hot cakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
GoMPERs SOUNDS WARNING NOTE

President Gompers, in his address Tuesday be-
Ore the Industrial conference. that IL the
Employers representatives continue unyieIdng In
no steel strike. 1t will weaken tn, hand Of the
Resent conservative labor leaders encourage the
Den with l. W. w. and Bo.sheviki tendencies
The lesson must be repeated over AMI again
nat indi, iduals and organizations seeking for
yard special interests are bound TO governed by
roper regard for tho general public interests. En-
1Ioyers and business organizations must do ard
rganized labor must recognize the same obligation
Individuals and groups must seek (, forward their
interests by means which rho common
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
Many Amusing incidents

There were many mistakes made
and lot of fun had at the expense Of
the mana cement during the succeed
ing two or three weeks. Women COM
menced TO demand that they be called
by their first names. too
Why. / heard one of them say to an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
BY Morris

Manager H. Lindsey, of the COM
pany, said that the store is TO be re-
modelled and the glass was taken out
for that purpose. then the idea OF
selling direct from the window was
hit upon. 1t worked so well that it
may be tried again, he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
Florida Press Opinion
Can This BE True?

Can THIS Be FrueF
The trashiest, the most worthless sciiooi ~
,rh,,shea were chosen the school children OF
Florida and the publishers not able to furnisn
them because they were not printed. the DOCKS
contracted for have been condemned by practicaify
every progressive educator in Florida yet the pow
ers that be- in letting, continue to fasten
them upon the children. Are not the school chill
dren of Florida worthy of the bestf-Jasper News.
This rs serious charge and it should be investi-
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
HELPING THE BASEMENT.

The Boston store Of Chicago takes
a novel means of attracting custom
ers to its subway and downstairs
store. On each floor is handsome
ly trimmed showcase inwhich are dis
played various articles sold in the
downstairs store, placarded Hints
from our subway store"
This case serves TO attract TO the
downstairs store choppers who would
perhaps not visit 1t or know of its ex-
istence. 1t is also claimed that the
display does not detract from the sale
of better merchandise on the upper
floors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-21
Definition of Rotary.

The Rock Island Rotary club moves and the
sioux CITY club seconds the motion that "Interna-
tonal" should require every Rotarian to learn the
following definition Of Rotary and every one elected
TO membership also before he qualities as member
They think 1t Is the definition of Rotary ever
expressed In few words:
Rotary is a fraternity without ritual. password
or secrets; a business organization without COM
mercialisrn or personal gain; religion of SER
vice and good fellowship without church or
creed.-Tampa Times.