davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Eight Aliens arrested
In Gary Steel Strike

GARY, Ind, Sept. 28.-Elght men
were arrested here to-day in connec-
ton with the steel strike. Some are
charged with ntimdating the wives
and children Of men who refuse to
strike, others with seditious utter
ances and trying to bring about the
overthrow of the United States Gov
ernment All are LithuaNians, Slavs
and Austrians.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Britain Is Arranging
To Distribute Food

LONDON, Sept. 2s.---An official
statement issued from Downing
Street at 6 o'clock this afternoon
says:
"The traffic situation Is unchanged.
Food distribution arrangements are
proceeding smoothly"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

troll. 1t IS estimated that $1,000 Jugo-
Slavs will leave South Chicago if the
strike is not ended within sixty days,
and that they will take with them
fully $16,O00,0O0 in cash
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
SHELL CORDOVANS
in Black and Mahogany

VOGEL'S She'll Cordovans are
all the rage-made up in wonder
full models that fit perfectly and
are decidedly comfortable. VIII
outwear two pair of ordinary
shoes.
]. VOLEL.. Inc. .e..---.1.----.t--ss
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

At a mass meeting OF strikers in
Edinburgh to-day it was announced
that 90 per cent of the railwaymen in
Scotland were out and that others
we're coming out. In many cases the
men operated the trains on Saturday
md Sunday in order TO reach their
ZONES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
CARLTON REPEATS
CHARGES AGAINST
POSTAL co. HEAD

washington. May 3o.-Newcomb
carlton. president of the western I'm
ion Telegraph company, charged in
a testimony today before the senate
commerce committee. that Edward
REYNOLDS, formerly general manager of
the Postal Telegraph and Cable COM
many. attempted to make government
operation of the telegraph system a
failure.
Carlton told the committee Reynolds
at the request of Burleson, worked ont
a plan for coordination of the wires.
but at the same time wrote the Postal
officials Asking them to make gov
ernment operation a failure Carlton
defended Burleson's administration of
the wire systems. Reynolds took the
opposite view and also denied Cartons >
charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
LOCAL POST
WARLECION TO
BEORCANIzED
Solicitor Harry Thompson
Has Called Mass Meeting
of Sailors and Soldiers To-
night At $50.

County Solicitor Harry w Thonip-
son is in receipt of Letter from Gen.
A. H. Blanding. Florida state COM
mander of the American Legion, ask
ing Mr.. Thompson to take the initial
steps at once to organize a local post
of the legion in Pensacola.
Pursuant to this requests Mr..
Thompson is issuing a call for a mass
meeting of returned soldier and sail
ors at $50 tonight at the Army and
Navy club building on East Romano
street. for the purpose of electing the
following officers: Post commander,
vice commander. adjutant, finance
officer and sergeant-at-arms
The meeting will also petition the
national executive committee for
charter and viii arrange for as large
a delegation as possible to go to the
state convention at Jacksonville, July
10 and IL. 1t is stated that at the
state convention all details of post
administration will b1 explained. del
egates will be able to enjoy re-
union with friends from all over the
state and the city of Jacksonville has
promised to see that all the service
men are given royal entertainment
Special railroad rates are said to be
in prospect. This will be the first
of the returned service
men in this state. The officers and
privates are to meet on level OF
equality in the legion.
Mr.. Thompson expressed himself as
anxious that every returned soldier
and sailor in Pensacola and vicinity
might be at the mass meeting and en-
roll as charter member of what is
destined to be proud association OF
war veterans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
FALSE REPORT
DAMAGING TO
DRIVE CAUSE
Leaders of Home Service
Fund Campaign Correct
Report That Quota is
Raised And Drive Ended.

Local leaders in the Salvation Army
drive yesterday branded the report
emanating from certain quarters to the
effect that the drive had gone over the
top and ended as a false report cal
culated only to injure worthy cause
They deeply regretted that anyone
should have given circulation to a
story so detrimental to the interests
at stake.
The outstanding local event for the
day was the return of Lieut.. Bricon
of the Princess Pat regiment. and his
appearance on the stage of the Isis
theatre. after which he secured $50
from the audience.
Lieut. Bricon has in his possession
a Bible which he carried in his pocket
OH all the battIefields of France in
which he fought On his recent visit
to New Orleans he made proposition
that he would present this Bible to
the person hnading him the largest do
nation for the Salvationists. Last
night when seen by Journal repre-
sentative at the San Carlos, the Lieu
tenant stated that he would include
citizens of Pensacola in the same of
fer: that If any one here should give
him a sum larger than any given
in New Orleans, the Pensacolian might
have the Bible. AS the Lieutenant
himself does not know how large the
winning sum must be. contestants for
the prize are left to the mercy OF their
own generosity.
Lieut. Bricen will accompany the
party of boosters to Century today.
Manager Jones of the mill at Century
has arranged to close the mill while
the party is there, and it is expected
that the enthusiasm to be created by
the Fort Barrancas Band and Lieut..
Bricen. together with the other at,
fractions. will carry Century we'll over
the limit of its assignment.
Zone Chairman Hancock stated that
volunteers with automobiles are want
ed for the trip to Muscogee Monday,
where an effort similar TO the one at
Century will be made
Zone Manager Green returned from
Milton last night, and reported that
considerably more than Thousand
dollars had been raised in that town
No definite reports had been received
from the flying squadron" which left
Friday morning under the lead OF F.
T. Rollo. Mrs. Hoffman has returned
from a. trip over the zone and will con-
tinue the canvas in the city today 1t
is to be remembered that the new
huilding in Pensacola is still at stake;
and those most appreciative of the
meaning of such an institution to the
<Continued on page two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
AUTHORITY FOR
RPESSBUREAUS
TO Be PROBED
Charge is Made That Tons
of Literature" Sent Out
Was Squandering of Peo-
pies Money.
eY GEORGE X. MANNING.

Washington, May 30.--A searching
investigation of the scope and pur-
poses of the extensive press bureaus
maintained by the various federal de-
partments and bureaus during the
war, together with a summary of their
cost to the people and the names of
the men who conducted them may re-
suit from bill introduced in the
house by Congressman Luther w.
Mott, of Oswego. y. Y
Mr.. Mott says he wants to find out
something about the tons of 'litera-
ture" sent out by the bureaus the
greater part of which. he says. was
never opened and found its way di-
rectly to the waste baskets.
The Mott bill directs the joint con-
gressional committee on printing to
conduct the investigation and to as
certain if the propaganda work of
the various press bureaus was author
lied by law.
FOR the past two years. these press
bureaus in the various departments
and bureaus have been sending out
tons and tons of matter called news
to all the newspapers, to the soldiers
In France and to thousands of pri-
vate citizens who did not ask for it
and did not want it, said Mr.. Mott.
today.
THE mails to the soldiers in Frant,e
have been loaded down with tons OF
this propaganda matter, Cutting the
mail channels and delaying transmits
sion and delivery of letters TO the
soldiers from their families
Mr. Mott declares the investigation
win prove that the propaganda bu-
raaus were conducted primarily to
boost the democratic party at the ex-
pense of the public
ST believe this investigation VIII
show beyond a doubt that these
bureaus, which
sent out glowing reports of the work
bainr done by the departments were
con ndl,cted for the benefit of the dern-
ocratic party said eir. Mott
aDuring the past two years the ship
,;ng hoard. war risk bureau. council
~ rational defense, food administra-
tion fuel administration, war and
,,axv departments, alien property GUS
todian. tariff commission, war trade
hoard and many other bureaus have
maintained press bureaus to send out
glowing reports of the work they were
doing. the purpose of which was pr:-
marily to boost the democratic party
at the pubiic's expense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
Measure Which Prohibits
Possession of Any Stilling
Apparatus has Already
Passed the House.
BOTH HOUSES ARE
SPEEDING UP A BIT
Senate Kills All Bills to Grant
State Auditor More Assis-
tants - Numerous Other
Measures Up.

Tallahassee May 30.-The senate
passed the last bill offered by the
temperance committee prohibiting
having in possession, making, using,
repairing or having in or about one's
premises any stilling apparatus. The
measure, which is known as the moon
hine or Buckingham bill. was steered
through the house some time ago by
Mr.. Bryan, of Osceola.
The senate passed the Roebuck
house bill requiring full measure and
proper standard for gasoline sold IN
FLORIDA and for the inspection of
same.
All bills to grant state auditor more
assistants We're killed in the senate
today. Both houses are working fas.
and holding long sessions.
A bin making it a misdemeanor
for any trainman to let cars stand
across railroad tracks for more than
ten minutes passed the house.
The house amended and passed the
senate bin providing for increase in
salaries to $4,000 per annum to states
attorneys in circuits of more than
$4,000 population.
Senator Hughlett today offered q
bill to grant municipal suffrage to
ROIT1cH u HIS IOAut LOWAg NONOcAB
with a referendum providing for rat-
ification by the white male voters.
Senator Hulley introduced new
general revenue bill drafted by Sam
|uel wilson, tax assessor OF yolusia
county, and president of the Florida
Tax Assessors Association. This bill
will be considered with the revenue
bill which passed the house several
days ago:
The house adopted a resolution Of
fered by Epperson, of Levy, to hold
memorial services Sunday afternoon
in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives in honor of American SOL
diers and sailors who gave their lives
in the recent war with Germany.
The house ground out considerable
volume of business this afternoon,
passing a bill to allow corporations
to issue preferred stock. a bill in
creasing the compensation of county
solicitors in counties of less than
&c, 900 population to So per diem, with
fees of SO for each convition in felony
cases and So in misdemeanor convic-
tions: a bill providing for the state
to furnish the law department of the
university with certain law books;
adopted Senator divers resolution
asking for appointment of a committee
to investigate and report on the mat
ter of erecting a monument to mark
the site where the constitution of the
territory of Florida was adopted at old
ST. Joseph: passed Cash's bill to al
low county school boards to buy text
books from the publishers and furnish
to pupils.
The house refused to reconsider the
yote by which the general appropria-
don bill was passed yesterday. A
motion for reconsideration had been
made by williams, of Leon, who took
the position that an addition to Sec
ton four. making an appropriation
for the state livestock sanitary board
of s150000 would invalidate the bill
Opinion by the attorney general was
asked on motion of Mr. Gillis, of Wal
ton, on this point His ruling was
that addition of the section would npt
affect the constitutionality of the
measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
RACE
AT INDIANAPOLIS
GOES ON TODAY

Indianapolis Ind. May 3o.-Every
thing is ready tonight for what many
believed will be the greatest outomo-
bile racing event in the history o. the
world here tomorrow, when thirty
three cars start a five hundred mile
race at the Indianapolis speedway The
starters signal will be given promptly
at eleven o'clock and experts have. es-
timated the five hundred miles will
be completed shortly after four, basing
estimates on speed in qualification
trials of nearly one hundred and five
miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
.NC-FOUR MAKES
PART OF LAST
LEG LONG FLIGHT

washington May 30.-The seaplara
NC-4. which left Lisbon this morning
for Plymouth was forced TO descend
hundred miles up the coast in
the Mondego river. but resumed the
fight and succeeded in reaching Fer
roI Spain three hundred and fifty
miles from Lisbon, according to infor-
nation received by the Navy depart
partment. 1t was presumed the sea
plane would leave for Plymouth 10
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
RULES RELATING
10 COTTON SEED
TO BE REMOVED

NeE York. May 3o.-The American
49, = administration. of which Her
:, = hoover is director. announced to-
mat the food administration had
LED all rules relating to the cot
su industry and had withdrawn
price regulations and agreements
aaens cottonseed and products
pb,.utactured ba!,I therefron, including lard
r0st'tutes as from Nav 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
IONGRESS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO ALL
NEW PATRIOTS

ssre;...nston. May 30.-Memorial day
oeSs ass IN congress today centered in
Aatit-,s'ai expression of the country,s
..e h,i-a!1 10 armed and auxiliary or
d ..Oi.s -" Tor services in the world
k,5Es expressed in a resolution of
~ unanimously adopted by the.
h.nbauM Many tributes We're paid by
OF the new patriots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
NAVY WANTS TO
REPLACE MEN IN
RESERVE FORCE

Washington. May 3o.-To prevent the
Navy from being left in crippled
condition when the peace treaty IS
signed automatically releasing one
hundred and fifty thousand men from
service, the Navy department is plan
ming to wage an intensive recruiting
campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
HIGHER TARIFF
ON CITRUS FRUIT
is NOW PROPOSED

washington. May sO.-Tariff duties
of one half of one cent pound levied
On imported citrus fruit by the existing
law would be doubled in a bill intro
duced today by Representatives Rams
dell, Of California
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
prpsence OF Men OF Many
: n,f;pns President Wilson
p.vs Tribute to Men Who
Won War
|ouHET DAY SPENT
TTHE PEACE TABLE
|publicists in Letters to
Council of -Four u T e e
Svmnathetic Considera-
tion of German Appeals.

washington, May S0.-Rrestoene
rr.o, in an address today at the
v., Of the American dead In
Snr..nes cemetery, near Paris, said
!. League of Nations was q cove-
D,nt Of governments that the millions
,,o fell in the great war shall NOT
ave died in vain and added that he
boxed for the time when every man
mo is now opposed to the league
rogld be just as ashamed Of it as
he now regretted the union Of the
tates after the Civil War.
Paris, May So-Many distinguished
members Of allied officialdom who had
Ome to pay tribute to. the. American
cad we're present during the cere-
Ony at suresnes memetery rooay
hen President Wilson. made his first
sference to the League of Nations
nee the covenant of the society was
mpleted.
official representative of the French
syernment, including Marshal Foch
nd thousands of American soldiers
ID many civilians heard the presi-
snt's words.
The president said that American
-Oops crossed the seas to defeat the
hings for which the central powers
k.ood; THE arrogant and selfish DOM
nation which they intended TO etab-
sh and they came, moreover, to see
% ii that there never should be a
var ike this again
/ As result of President wilson's OBJ
keryanee of Memorial Day. Friday in
eace conference circles was quiet,
hi the president found time to re-
siye visit from Premier Orlando
I'D to discuss details of the Adriatic
uestion, the settlement of which, it
asserted, is approaching final shape.
hree new notes were handed the
eace conference by the Germans. re-
erring to German property in aimed
0untries, the Turkish public debt
md the Sac Paulo question, relating
% the Brazilian coffee seized in Ger
many during the war.
The Greeks have landed additional
CTces in Asia Minor. This time,
however, the Turks offered only a
blight resistance as compared with
that Of the previous debarkation when
fighting occurred in which there were
many casualties.
London. May 30.--A Letter signed by
Ear Loreburn, Baron Buckmaster,
Southwark, Earl Beauchamp. aaron
PsmoOr, and number of other pub
ieists has been sent Lloyd George and
President Wilson urging that the Ger
nan appeals for modification of the
peace terms be considered impartial
sympathetieally, and with desire
meet them whenever possible.
Premier Lloyd George. in speech
y the Welsh division at Aniens, last
Eanday. declared according to the
oath Wales Daily News: I'VE will
~ TO the Germans. gentlemen, yo1
aust sign. If you don't do so at
sfsaiiles, you shall do so in Beriln.
'e are not going to give way
Farls, May 30.-Premier Clemen-
lsau had a half hours conference
'Sierday with Marshal Petain, com
ialaer-l chief of the French army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31

Dallas, Texas, May 30.-Protection
to all foreigners who viii devote their
time and energies to minding their
own interests and business, keeping
out of faction Support, was promised
in the manifesto issued by the council
of Villa followers. held recently at
Parral, Mex, at which General Felipe
Angeles was proclaimed provisional
president of Mexico. and Francisco
Villa, secretary of war, according to
advices received by Colonel Dario w.
silva. formerly attached to Villas
staff.
Faithful execution of the contsitu-
tional laws of 1857 and pr~.-ctlv., uI
the property legally acquired from
unlawful seizure and confiscation,
also are among the promises made In
the manifesto which proposes the
abolishment of the death penalty ex-
cept for treason, murder and espion-
age.
Col. Silva said his information that
twenty generals, representing the rev.
olutionary councils of IA Mexican
states, attended the Parral meeting
and plans made for an active cam
paign against Carranza forces in
Northern Mexico. He expressed the
belief that Villa will confine his opera
tfons to interior towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31

Washington. May oO.-The Mexican
government has assured the United
states that no law enacted by the
Mexican congress in connection with
the petroleum code would have a
retroactive effect. it was learned from
official sources today and the state
department has been advised that new
laws will not nationalize oil properties
acquired by Americans prior to may
/. 1917.
Reports from the border that Next
can federal troops were mobii1zing
at Epalme, Sonora, for shipment in
bond through Arizona enroute to Jua-
rez gave officials here little concern.
1t was believed here the mobilization
began before the Mexican government
could get word to the commanding
officer that the state department had
withheld for the present permission
for the troops to pass through Amer
lean territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31

vYHaHzaEE Q n@ = !
9 : ~ : thundsrshswera Gaknrv J
L'ss sas sunday, not much .
SG ln temperatures eentle .
shesssss.lsra4s variable vsiHde. 2
- S".saerats W, liable vinds- ,
sass'xxm as' RE = q = n 2 z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31

<contlnued on page two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
CARRANzA WAS
WARNED YEAR
AGO BY U. S.
Revolutionary Leaders Are
in Juarez to Organize All
Movements Under General
Angeles.

Washington. May so.-carranza,s
Mexican government was warned
nearly a year ago by the United
States of preparations for the present
revolutionary campaign which resulted
in proclaiming General Angeles pro-
visional president. it was learned au-
thoritatively today. Just why Car
rama paid little heed to these warn
ings. or was unable to divert military
forces from other parts of the republic
to. the campaign in the north, is a
mystery to officials here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31

Juarez, Mexico. May 5o.-Reyolu-
tionary leaders OF importance from all
parts were announced here today, TO
organize all movements Under Gen
eraI Angeles, the New Mexican pro-
yisional president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31

Read the Journal ad-
vertisernents. They have
a message for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31

z Eaaa saEaa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing HamIIn's
 Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain Is, it acts as tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief.
 Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent ine lection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores Get it from druggists for 90 eentx.l If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? NJust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Warren Building Notes

fence. Mir. McGregor's residence is a two story one and will be among the largest residences in the county.
 Tom Cowperthwaite has plans out for a seven-room brick house which will be started this week on the Vista. The cellar will be prepared first for the heating plant. The gar age is now being built to hold the various supplies while the house is under construction.
 On Oliver circle there are several very fine residences under construc- in the near future. There are very few lots now left for sale on the west side of Arizona street.: and all lots on the Vista have been sold. On Oliver circle, MT. Arthur Not man has large two-story residence being built facing the Vista. Con- tractors are now on the finish work, which will be completed around De cember l. The Harry Wright con- crete house being built on Powell street is about 40 per cent finished. Across from this MT. I. F. Burgess has under construction seyen-room house which will be finished for Christmas dinner
 In the Third addition many new residences are now being figured on, and in the near future several new places will start. Considerable street work will be done during the coming month in order to open some additional lots,f Many new improve ments are taking place in the Third sS.iioM Fences, garages, lawns, trees and lots are being prepared for spring gardens on every side.
 Fred G. Henderson has moved in to his new concrete residence on the Sixteenth terrace. Mrs. Tender rev home and has made a marked improvement around the house with in few days.
 MT. J. J. Riley's residence is now completed on the Fifteenth Terrace and D avenue. He is now awaiting a shipment of furniture from Fl Paso and will then have his family me here. The family is now in Fl Paso. Mir. Reed has five-room concrete house in mission style.
 The R. N. Marr residence is now in the hands of the plasterers. From them it will be turned over to the finishers, and they expect their new home to be ready for Thanksgiving dinner.
 MT. James Rummey has a five room house under construction on the Fourteenth terrace. Contractors are now about ready for plastering. The house will be modern through out.
 MT. H. W. Campbell has the found ation in for his new residence on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Catarrh Is a Real Enemy and
 Requires Vigorous Treatment

When you use medicated sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in un- stopping the choked-np air pass ages for the time being. but this annoying condition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again.
 Catarrh. has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any
 ,,l benefit from such treatment?