davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE-Six-Room all modern
house, also a three Room House close
in. Lot z Block 80 Businessh Lot, 18th,
Street. Lot 9 and 10 Block 40 First
Street. Lot 3 Block 8 Seventh Street.
Call or Phone A. J. Stade. 1O1-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE-My residence on
Fourth street. Chas E. Taylor. 94-H.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23
ALL WANT ADS STRICTLY Cash
IN ADVANCE
Want Ads received up 20 1880 A. N.
each day will Be Placed under
: , proper classified !, hen { ngs:
RATES +"
One Cent per Word.
WANTED

WANTED-Girl tor general house
work on farm. Must be competent
to take full charge Of work. Apply
to 523 East 7th street, city. 9-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

FOR Substantially new lea
ther couch, also a combination book
case and writing desk. Mrs. Jos. jill
lex, GIL E 9TH St. Phone 264. 73-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE-A partly new leather
couch, one combination bookcase AMI
writing desk cheap. Gil Seventh ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Senator From Indiana, in Attack
on League of Nations, Asserts
Presidents Speeches Have
Been Misleading.
SAYS TREATY is A
ONE-SIDED BARGAIN
United States Would Be Obliged
to Protect Territory of Other
Nations Without Needing
Reciprocal Services.

Washington. Sept. 25-In asserting
the United States in the League of Ma
tions under the covenant as now drawn
President Wilson, either through mis-
understanding or misrepresentation, -
is misleading the American people,
Senator New, republican, of Indiana
declared in an address today in the
senate.
Launching a general attack on the
league as a "one- sided,' arrangement
under which this country would be re-
quired to protect the territory of other
nations without needing reciprocal
service from them, Senator New at
the same time criticised many de-
tails of the covenant and dwelt at
length on the question of the relative
vote of Great Britain and the country
in the league assembly.
Taking issue with the presidents as
sertion that Great Britain's six votes
in the assembly would be no more
powerful than the one vote of this
country because action of the assembly
must be by unanimous vote, the In
diana senator declared Mr.. Wilson,
overloolxs the fact that in those dis
putes in which America is directly
concerned we have no vote 1T all"
AS to the right of withdrawal from
the league, Senator New declared the
United States wouA not be the sole
judge of whether it had discharged
its International obligations at any
time it might wish to withdraw, but
must submit the question 10 arbirta-
ton. In support of this assertion be
contended that under article Is it is
expressly stated the Interpretation of
the covenant, as well as any pact
which might continue n breach of
international obligation is genera lily
suitable for arbitration" Declination
of any nation to arbitratee would mean
submission of the question to the
conuicil, he added.
Worning against Interference in Flu
rCpean affairs, the indiana senator de-
clared entrance of tho United States
into the League of Nations would mean
pursuance of the course which has
brought the country to the point today
where it has not a Single friend
among the nations"
"One of the simplest elements of
common sense" said the senator in
conclusion, sis the mindfng of ones
own business and the keeping out of
other peoples business. This treaty
with its league attachment provides
with it's league attachment provides
for the systematic interference Of the
Enited States in the affairs of every
other nation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Fifth VESSEL IS
LAUNCHED FROM
SHIPYARD HERE
Rockport Slides Off Ways With
out q Hitch-Plant Officials
Give Much Praise to Efficien-
cy of Workmen.

Launching of the Rockport. fifth all
steel ship of the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing company, yesterday afternoon
marked another epoch in the maritime
and commercial life of the city.
When the great 5000 ton ship slid
gracefully down the ways and set
5000 spectators to cheering, the local
yards had given to the sea one of a
number of the biggest vessels con-
structed on the gulf coast. Steel ships
built in Pensacola are larger by sew
era1 hundred tons than any others
built in the south.
Promptly at a o'clock, when the
sponsor, Mrs. Alloy, wife Of J. II. AL
ley, district comptroller of the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation, broke a bot
tie of champagne over the bow of the
vessel, she slipped easily into the wa
ters of Bayou Chico. Mrs. Alloy was
attended by Mrs. Helen Moore, secre-
tary to superintendent of Works
Crenshaw, of the plant, who acted as
maid of honor. Mrs. Alloy was pre-
sented with a great arm boquet of
coral vine by the company.
The remarkable ease with which the
giant boat took to the water is at
tributed by plant officials to the care
full and untiring work of the men en-
ployed there. The men have not only
established a riveting record, but they
have made another record in launch
ing five great ships without a single
hitch. Just before the hour of the
launching came the whistle was blown
and all employees We're allowed to wit
ness it.
on the ways where the Rockoprt
was launched yesterday the keel Of an
other mammoth ship viii be laid today.
This is the tenth keel and will com
plete the present contract. Afterwards
General Manager Stewart stated yes
terday, the comDany will take care Of
greater contracts.
Machinery will be installed in the
Rockport at once. It will be three
months, however, before she Will be
ready for her first voyage. The Ship
ping Board has not aIocated the Rock
port, but it is known that she viii
carry a cargo of cotton to Liverpool
The vessel has perpendicular
measurement of 4O1 feet. is 4Os feet
overall. 6.027 tons gross and BIAS tons
net. Her speed is ten and one-half
knots an hour. Her beam measures
54 feet and she has a moulded depth
of 80 feet, 10 inches.
Visitors for the launching We're J.
r. Alloy, Mrs. Alloy, Mrs. d. Dend-
ling, Capt. Dulout, all of New Or
leans.
After the launching a bay trip to
the gulf beach on the yacht Merca-
thades was given by Mr.. Stewart in
honor of the sponsor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
STEEL STRIKERS
PROPOSE MEANS
ENDING BATTLE
Chairman Fitzpatrick Asks
Gary to Arbitrate Differences
Between Organized Labor and
Steel Corporation.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Agreement by
the steel corporation to arbitrate
questions raised by twenty -four unions
involved in strike would end the
walkout Immediately, John FItzpat-
rick, chairman of the union committee
told the senate investigation commit
tee he would authorize it. The senate
committee decided to call Secretary
Foster, of the strikers committee, to
testify Saturday
Murder and assault of steel workers
was an every day occurrence" Fftz-
patrick said, and he dramatically
slxetched the killing Of woman which,
he said, was to put fear into steel
workers.
do you feel that the steel COM
pany officials directly ordered the
killing of this woman" asked Sena-
tor Sterling, Republican. of South
Dakota
Yes. | do" Fitzpatrick responded.
Fitzpatrick painted a lrid picture
OF conditions in Western Pennsylvania.
saying there was a reign of bloou and
iron there, with deputy sheriffs, paid
gunmen and state constabulary as the
chief exponents
Samuel Gompers viii be heard by
the committee tomorrow.
Senate investigation of the strike of
steel workers was, opened with Fitz-
patrick, chairman of the union COM
mittee conducting the strike. as the
first witness before the education and
labor board.
Fitzpatrick painted a urid pictnre
William Fl. Rubin, counsel for the steel
strikers, who, at the outset of the
nearing, asked what assurance had
been given by Judge Ebert II. Gary,
chairman of the board of the United
states steel corporation, that he
would appear before the committee
men Wednesday.
Senator Kenyon replied that Judge
Gary had telephoned him that he
would be present Wednesday. and
added that until that time we win
cot question his being here"
Rubin requested that the commit
tee place in the record correspondence
between Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary
to the president; Samuel Gonpers
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, and Chairman Fitzpatriclx
regarding efforts to postpone the
strike. Senator Kenyon asked Rubin
- -S~AA tic tSASSTalflS ana letters which
already had been published. !
Fitzpatrick opened his statement with I
what he said was a brief history Of |
abor conditions in the steel industry.
With the creation of the steel cor
campaign was begun with
he object of pushing organized work |
srs out of the mills" he said.
great sum of money L don't !
know whether it was $4,000. 900 or
'20,000,000, was appropriated. In re-
'ent years labor has begun to realize |
he tremendous Importance of the steel
and its influence on other
Industries. While we are getting the
.lght-hour day and better working /
elsewhere the steel mills stin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
FIGHTERS FLEE
FURIOUS FLAMES
IN FOREST FIRE

Los Angeles. Sept. 25.-The disas-
trous fires in the Los Angeles national
forest service here, jumping a hastily
constructed fire break in the region
of Thousand Pines, twenty miles north
east of San Bernardino, Calf was
sweeping toward Pine Crest and Squir-
re Inn. two large resorts in the San
Bernardino mountains.
One hundred men fighting fires in
the big Tejunga canyon, about ten
miles north OF Pasadena. Were forced
to flee for their lives, when the fire.
accelerated by wind, destroyed their
camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Executive Committee Had Been
Given Authority-Urge Con-
gress to Develop the Inland
Waterways.
SOUTH AMERICAN
LEADERS ACTIVE
Tell Advertising Experts That
United States Has Wonderful
Opportunity Waiting Improve
ment.
copYaleAT cLinEoissr. wasI..

New Orleans, Sept. 25.-E. T.
Meredith, of DesMoines, Iowa, was
unanimously elected president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World and a resolution was adopted
urging congress to develop inland wa
terways. at the closing session today.
Resolutions Incorporating plans for
improving the present industrial un-
rest were not adopted at the executive
session of the special committee here
tonight, although the comrnittec was
empowered to do so by vote of the
delegates before adjournment.
How to secure and hold Latin Amer
lean, trade was explained to delegates
by speakers from Mexico, Argentina
and Cuba.
Manuel Carpio of Ell Heraldo de
Mexico, of Mexico City, who was the
spokesman for the party who present
ed the case of Mexico to President
Wilson declared " agency of pub
licity available in Mexico would be
used to spread advertising and legiti-
mate matter throughout the republic.
I'VE in Mexico City, he said. ''want
10 be the clearing house for the Unit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
ROTARY CLUBS
URGE help FOR
CORPUS CHRISTI
International Body Through
Local Organization Asks Jour-
nal to Start Subscription For
Storm-Stricken Texas City.

Pensacola Rotarians backed by the
International Association of Rotary
clubs urge that a campaign be start
ed to raise funds for Corpus Christi.
the Texas city so badly stricken by
the tropical storm of two weeks ago.
The local club has made a donation TO
Corpus Christi and has asked The
Journal TO start a public subscrip-
ton.
In line with this request. The Jour
nal suggests that donations for the
Texas city be made payable TO The
Journal Corpus Christi fund. Checks
so made can then be cashed through
local banks and the aggregate sum
made payable to Robert E. Vinson,
president of the University of Texas,
Austin, treasurer OF the relief fund
committee.
Rotary club correspondence relative
to the fund, follows:
Pensacola Journal, City.
Dear sir think your editorial in
this mornings paper making a strong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
LEAGUE OPPONENT
WILL SPEAK SOON
IN BIRMINGHAM

birmingham, Ala, Sept. 25.-Sena-
tors Hiram w. Johnson, Of California.
and William T.. Borah, of Idaho, will
speak in Birmingham in opposition to
the League of Nations within the, next
ten days, il was announced at Re
publican state headquarters today
Representative w. b. Oliver has ar
rived at Gadsden to speak in the in
terests of the candidacy of Captain L.
b. Rainey, for congressman from the
Seventh Alabama district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Yesterdays Weather
m.s-.r~ kAyA-N n A..

--r,1,rr-r ,T9rRE- am. / pm. s pm
prv bnlb ................70 SO g
W.. t,,ib .....64 66 65
Hf..., "a. lowest. 6S; mean, rs: nor.
raj Isl: mean same date last year, "A
date. 4s23. 80 - =!
HiEhAt Of 1ecord TOT SepeeniOe' =
Lowest Lowest Of record for September. 5.
degrees.
isNINFALI-
For "a hour ending D. M. 90.
Total for this month to Z p m 80
Accumulated excess this year to date
a229
sTsnDTTY-
M q n. fss.. -. y. M, S.; & d. m, 90.
BAROMETER
I a. M. so.ol; I D. m. 20 .s5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
MEMPHIS FIRE
DOES DAMAGE
RETAIL CENTER

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 25-The build
ing occupied by the Buckingham Ems
ley -Carrigan Co. dealers in sporting
goods, and several other buildings
near the center of the retail business
district here, were damaged by fire
early today. The loss is estimated az
s125, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
President in Colorado Speeches
Invites Opponents to Take
Definite Stand for or Against
Ratification.
NO OBJECTION TO
INTERPRETATIONS
Insists 'Qualified Rejection" Is
Not Adoption in Fact and Re-
peats Opposition Comes From
Hyphenated Americans.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 25.-Reducing
fight for the peace treaty TO a direct
issue of acceptance or rejection, Pres
ident Wilson today invited the senate
to take definite and unmistakable
stand one way or another. After de-
claring it to be his duty as chief execu-
tive to judge whether the senator's
action constituted acceptance or re-
lection should reservations be incor-
porated in its ratification, the president
said he did not consider qualified
rejection" as adoption in fact He
said, however. he saw no objection to
mere interil citations.
In hi saddress the president repeat
ed his charge that unorganized propa-
ganda WIS opposing the treaty and
that it proceeds from hyphens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Compiled d for The
Journal by the u.
s. Weather Bu-
reau.)
Pensacola, Fla.
Sept 1918.
Sunrise. 6:39 a. m:
sunset, 6:42 p. m;
moCnrise. 7:55 a. m;
moo2set. 1921 p. m;
next phase of moon.
1st quarter Oct. 2.
High tide. I'LL p.
D. M: low tide, $3.50
Il m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Twoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

Continued on Page Two.9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

PittAourg. Sept. 25.-There was little
IisordSr through the various steel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
READ THE WANT
PAGE TODAY

Be sure to have your Real Es-
tate, Business Chances. Automo-
bile and Help Wanted advts. ap-
pear in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

Continued on Page TWo.)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

"Most American girls who want to
sing imagine they must go into opera
to have career,' says Elsie Baker,
the cantralto, so widely known through
her Victor records. "The truth is,
however, that few singers have the
right temperament for operate work,
and the only way. TO be really success
full is to stick to the work for which
yon are best suited. What reputation
] have gained has come chiefly as a
result Of church work. The opportuni-
ties in this field are wider in America
than anywhere else in the world / be-
gan singing in church when / was Is
years old, and haven t missed single
Sunday since / was15, except of eourec
when l am on tour. Ny first paid posi-
tion came when / was H. ] got $500
a year as soloist at the First Presby-
terian Church in Germantown, Philadel-
phia. When / was 10 | sang at the
Bethlehem Presbyterian in Philadelphia
and got $500 year. Don t you think
that was n lot Of money for girl of
10 to make7"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
CONVENTIONS TO
BE HELD DURING
BIG STOCK SHOW
San Francisco Will Be Scene
of Notable Gatherings
November to 8.

Numerous conventions Of liveStock
associations will be held in San Fran
cisco during the California 1Atsrpa
tiopal Live Stsek SHOW frsR NsvsR
bsr i to :, ehist aMsHg which will ID
that Of the California CattlsEsA's A.
soeiation which will make up a gath
sring Of some 1899 stoekmsR from
every part Of California. The entire
day Of Wednesday, November 5, will be
given over to the cattlsNan, and Sos.
siops will be held on the mornings If
the 9Th and It'll One OF the siG things
on the cattlsnsns program will hs Z
discussion Of the Ksnysn bill new b.
fore the United States Senate.
President l.. A. Mares Of the Cattle
mems Association reports that the
stoek Aep Of the state are doing every
thing they can 10 make this livestock
shew huge sasssss this year because
it will bs the fsrsrxnnar for many ether
shows Of the kind. San TrAnsisss 10
the largest city in ~ United 41at9 in
the keart Of . great stssk osaatry that
dsss net aaRpsrt a anAal stack aAsw,
- the esttlsEasa are gsiaS ts Dc tAsir
part by showing their best blssa q
stsek in the breeding slAaess, thsir tat
steers in the shsw RIG and aftsrWari Il
in sarSass contests and give esHliasr-
able attention to the carload lets Of tat
steers As we'll - car lets OF erasaiaS
bulls and heifsrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
LOSES
ELECTRICAL JOBS
(By Associated Pcess)

DERLlN, Nov. 4--Ciernany is losing
foreign electrical contracts every week
because the work Of 1000 employees in
peace tirre can hardly be done by 2,00S
now. declared Commercial Councillor
Mammoth Of the General Electric Co
in Q psSsimistic interview In the Lokal
Anzsiger. He sees Germany ~ patient
recovering from fever--that Of the rev.
olution--whoss convalescense u by no
means certain yet. and whose tempera.
,ure nAy suddenly change SO that he
viii die.
A relapse is inevitable unless the Ger
man workman. soon Eets to thinking
again says the councillor.
Enforcement Of the flve-hour working
day. he adds. has cost German compan.
ies the loss OF business in Sweden, Nor
way, Denmark, Holland and Finland.
Lack Of will 10 work and "absurdly
short working days" prevent the Ger
man manufacturer from making deliv-
erisS on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
MODESTO BANK DENIES
CONTEMPT CHARGES
(By Associated Fress)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. The
contempt examination Of f. r. Peck
and c. D. Swain, presidents of the
First National and Union Savings
hanks. respectively, of Modesto, and
Mary J. and Thomas B. Dillon. on
charges of attempting to block the
execution OF a judgement for $32 200
secured from the billions by Norma
and F. V. Lineker, was up for argu-
ment in the United States district
court here today. The defendants
counsel entering demurrer to the
petition asking that their clients be
held for contempt. All parties reside
in and around Modesto.
The judgment was ordered October
? Tut stay Of execution for 80 days
---ts granted. The plaintiffs alleged
subsequent petition that Mrs.
Dillon started to sell property which
might be covered by the Judgment and
that tie banks gave her certificates of
deposit which she cashed in San Fran
cisco. A ranch property is disposed
Of by the billions to G. w. O'Connor
in contravention Of the judgment, ac-
cording to the petition.
The petition being argued today
denies all of the charges, the bank
executives maintaining they knew
nothing Of any attempt to nullify
the judgement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
RECORD TONNAGE
ON S.P. COMING
IN VALLEY DAILY

According to Division Freight and
Passenger Agent !. II. Sparks of the
Southern Pacific the Valley has receiv'
ed at this tine the largest tonnage OF
freight in its history.
Yesterday 11S carloads arrived for
Valley points. FL Centre receiving lS
carloads Of merchandise alone. A por'
ton Of this is for the Christmas trade.
The average daily arrival in the
Valley is between rs and 80 cars and
Yesterdays was just jump from the
ordinary.
A large number OF the cars contain
building materials and Mr.. Sparks
states that q building boom has MT
the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO
DOING HER BEST
FOR LIVE STOCK
Big November Stock Show
Gets Support Of City
Business Men.

hen San Francisco sets ost to Dc
a thing shs usually dsss it right" 10
often remarked abeat the manner in
which the hay eisy saksa held OF big
events that are held in that city. The
California International Live Stock
Show, which will bs held in the Cali
fornia building 1t the PanaAa-Paeiae
Exposition grounds from November
to 8, will demonstrate that the COM
msrcial interests Of the city are sp.
courAging the breeding Of better live
stock and poultry. rsaliainx that the
best Is found in the West and the prs
dAosrs Of better stsek should have the
opportunity Of participating in a xrsat
competitive show saeh as exists in
other parts Of the country.
When the entries closed for the biz
stock show and 1t WAS foSnd that tkt
California bailatng was not large
enough to accommodate the great nam.
btrs OF cattle, horsss, sheep, swine
goats. rabbits and pealtry. President
". T. SssnOn Of The stock show gave
orders to baild additional stab!Ins fa-
eili;iss outside the building.
We invited the breAdsrs and farm.
eEs Of the Wsst 70 come with their stock
and compete in great show and we
will give theE syAiy opportunity and
facility 10 do So saiA Sesn0n, ~ u
result Of which tAs adAsa stable rseH
Is in rsadinsss fef TIE epssins aay.
No bstter AansznSla1e Of livestock was
ever brought tAostAG, tor new show
than has bsen saAsFea sUr thfs one. ae.
eerdinS to AAnAssf GeFaan n. True,
one Of the most noted stock authorities
In the country, who says that the Pa.
cific Coast - thorenGhly awARs to the
fact that better livestock can be raised
here than in any othAr part Of the eoal.
try, and this show Ill kFtag out the
coed ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
WOULD BOND GAS PLANTS
(By Associated Prcss)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. The
Coast Valley Gas and Electric Com.
pany and the Central Counties Gas
Company applied TO the State Rail-
read Commission here today for au-
thority TO put out respective bond
issues Of sl25, 600 and s2s,5o0 for ex-
tensions and other improvements. The
Coast Valley Company operates in
Monterey, Salinas. King City, Pacific
Grove and Carmel. The other company
operates in Etsaha, Tulare, Exeter.
Lindsey and Porterviile.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
WAR ON SNOBBERY
THROUGH DANCES
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. DIR. Charles +.
knight has begun an avowed war on
snohberv in Wjtham. reputed to be one
OF the most exclusive Dlaess In DaseS.
through the introduction OF dancing
classes for young and old, This winter
all Witham will be dancing" DR.. Knight
declared. Il believe we are defeating
80 'istioctiors We have here the
Hsu,shtegs e1 xanu ssH medical Sssn
q .mey are dancin2 with shop and
factory GIRLS, soldiers and others. caan-
irhness cssaot survive that"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS
NOT TO BE CALLED
FOR IRISH ARTICLE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Sec-
retary Daniels indicated to-day
that NO steps are contemplated fer
the disciplining Of Rear Admira!
Sims because Of statements in re-
Gently published articles detailing
the admiraPs experiences in
Europe during the war.
Daniel COnneil, director of the
Irish national bureau, has written
Secretary Daniels, asking that Ad-
miral Sims becalled to account for
alleged reflections on the Sim
Fein party in Ireland.