davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
Capt. Frank MarstOn, First Pen
sacOla Casualty in Great War
Gives Camp Title.
LIBERTY VETERANS
IN FIRST BANQUET
Are Entertained By War Camp
Community Service-Dr. S.
r. M. Kennedy Presides

Liberty War" Veterans who gath~
cred at the first banquet given to re-
turned service men, at the San Carlos
hotel last night honored the memory
of Captain Frank Marston, first Pen
Esacoiian to fall in battle during the
great war. by naming their newly
made organization Camp Marston.
Nearly 100 veterans from the army
navy and marines were entertained at
the banquet, the first of series which
is to be given by the war camp COM
munity service, as units of the one
thousand or more Pensacolians return
from service.
The address of welcome was given
by Mayor Frank Sanders, who then
turned the meeting over to DIR. S. r.
Mallory Kennedy, who made a short
address on the object of the meeting.
Fighting Parson' J. III. Brown, of
the Y. NJ. C. A. service, followed.
Will Rule Politics.
Veterans of this war are going to
rule American politics in the coming
years, not only throughout this coun-
try, but i'll the city of Pensacola said
Rev. Brown. Trained to ambitions for
better things by service here and over
there men who fought the Hun will
be the rulers of this country for years
to come" he said.
Colonel ]. H. Hpghes, of the U. S.
army, who has seen service both in
this country and overseas, proposed
Camp Marston" as the title for the
Liberty Veterans first organization
here. The suggestion met with unani-
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
YANKS, ACROSS,
WOULD MEMORIZE
AMERICAN WOMEN

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Jan. 30.-A movement to erect
in Washington, D. c., monument to
American womanhood in commora-
ton of her loyalty, sacrifices and de-
votion to the American Expeditionary
Forces" has been started by the
Third American army. 1t is proposed
that General Pershing appoint COM
mittee to take up the work and that
only members of the American expe-
ditionary forces, the navy and the
merchant marine be permitted to con-
tribute to the fund. Under the pro-
posed plan enlisted men would give
a dollar each and officers three dol
ZACH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
APACHES IN YANK
UNIFORMS GUILTY
OF CRIME w AVE e.

Paris, Jan. 30.-That Apaches of all
lnationalities, dressed in American uni
forms, were mainly responsible for
acts Of violence which have caused
broadcast publicity to be given an
alleged American crime wave in Paris.
was shown by an investigation con-
Quoted by the Associated Press today
1t was further ascertained through
police headquarters, by statistics, that
|34 murders charged to Americans,
dwindled to two, and 240 hold ups
and assaults were reduced by so per
cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
3 A X E r CANCELS
RESTRICTIONS ON
ARMY PROMOTIONS

Washington, Jan. 3e.-Secretary
Baker has removed the restriction,
which has held since the armistice was
signed. on promotions in the army.
A cablegram to General Pershing au-
thorizes him ito make such promotion
among officers of the line, up to and
including the grade of colonel, as will
give officers who, in his Judgment, de-
serve it. rank equal to the command
exercised by Them The same policy
applies to the army in the United
States. ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
journal Want Ads bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
Senator Pollock of South Caro-
lima Charges Partisan Poll
tics Cause for Outburst
REPUBLICANS ARE
LEADERS, CHARGE
Senator Warns That Peace Con-
fab is Not Ordinary Political
Question Of Times.

Washington, Jan. 3o.-Critics
of President Wilson and his pro-
posai for a League of Nations
were sharply rebuked in the senate
today by Senator Pollock, of
South Carolina, democrat, who in
his first prepared address charged
partisan politics with the basis for
much of the criticism voiced re-
Gently in the senate.
Senators Lodge of Massachu-
setts, Knox of Pennsylvania, and
Borah of Idaho, republicans, and
Reed of Missouri, democrat, the
South Carolina senator said, were
among those who had Iabored for
destruction instead of construc-
tion," in the peace plans.
81 warn the gentlemen in this
body that this is no ordinary
political question:" said Mr.. Pol
lock. ~ warn the gentlemen that
the American people will not look
with favor upon any man who
would play politics with the peo-
pies blood. The American people
will hold them responsible If they
place obstacles in the way of
saving the world from a repetition
of the anguish of the past four
years.
Senator Pollock, who took his sea
ast month to fill the unexpired tern
t the late Senator Benjamin r. Till
nan, said he spoke merely as an or
inary man and a humble member un
,nown largely beyond the limits o
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
AUSTRALIANS
HAVE FUND TO
HELP SOLDIERS

Melbourne. Australia, Jan. 3o-via
Montreal. A sum totalling 5000, 900
will be set aside by Australia for the
be,Afi of soldiers discharged from the
arLsr, according to G. T. Pearce, min
lister of defense. This sum, accord
ing to a statement made by W. A.
Watt, acting premier. will be used to
assist the states of the commonwealth
n <obtain settlers from the men now in
the ranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
BAKER URGES THE
ABANDONMENT OF
IA GUARD CAMPS

Washington. Jan. 30.-Abandonment
of fourteen of the sixteen national
guard camps and purchase by the gov
army cantonments was urged today by
ernment of the sites of all national
Secretary Baker and Assistant Sec
retary Cowell before the house mill
tary committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
THE WEATHER

rt,,ldz fair Friday and probably
Fef mid temperature, gentle va
ihaa'9-.s.t temperature yesterday, So de-
rs T'y lowest, 10 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31

Paris, Jan. 30.-President Wilson
had a two-hour conference with mem
bers of the American peace mission
at American headquarters at the Ho-
tel de Crillon this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
NS TO BE ADMITTED 70 THE LEAGUE
Ne1Us In Brief
From All Oue,
The Universe

the PruSSlSan elections show that the
majority socialists have won 50 seats
in the new parliament; independent
socialists 21; democrats A; Christian
peoples party. formerly the centrists
40; national liberals l.; and conserv-
atives 81.
Warrington, Jan. 30.-An order re-
moving all retrictions including prize
and zone regulations on anthracite
coal has been prepared at the fuel ad-
ministration and awaits administrator
Garfield's signature to make it effec-
tive. An official announcement is ex-
pected shortly.
Paris, Jan. 30.-President Wilson
had a two-hour conference with mem
bers of the American peace mission
at American headquarters at the Ho-
tel de Crillon this evening.
Boston, Jan. 30.-The sale of the
controlling interest in the Boston Ma
tional League baseball club to George
Washington Grant, for the last ten
years the owner of string of moving
picture theatres in London, England,
was announced today.
5Harve, Jan. 30.-The fire In the car
go of the French steamer Conde,
which arrived here from Savannah,
has been extinguished. The fore cas-
tleand part of the deck Were burned
and part of the cargo was thrown
overheard. None of the crew was
injured.
Washington, Jan. 30.-Recognition
by the United States of the govern
ment of President Tinoco, of Costa
Rica. is recommended in a report made
to the senate foreign office relations
committee today by a sub committee
which recently concluded an investi-
cation of Costa Rican affairs.
Metz, Jan. 30-Albert Gregoire,
lawyer and former deputy from Metz
in the German reichstag, has been
expelled from Lorraine. Although of
Lorrainoan origin, he always had been
Germanophile. During the war he
was the holder of an official post in
Metz.
London, Jan. 3O.-The German gov
ernment contemplates strong measures
tocombat the growing strike wave
there and will soon bring forward a
bill compelling men to work and Sc
vere1y Furnishing strikers, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
EO Distinctly American Plan for a League of Ma
ions viii be Submitted to the Peace Confer
ence is Latest Latest Diplo-
matte Movement.
EUI CALI, ALL ENEMY STATES
INTO CONFERENCE OF LEAGUE
'art of the British Press is Strongly Against
What is Termed ssGiving Away the Empire
By Certain Agreements for the
League of Nations.

Paris, Jan. 3O.-The supreme council is official
/ announced today reached satisfactory provls-
mel arrangemets dealing with the German col
|nes and occupied territories of Turkey in Asia.
twas decided that the military representatives
! the allied powers at Versailles should meet and
eport on the most equitable distribution OF the
|urden Of supplying military forces for the pur-
|ose Of maintaining order in Turkey, pending ac-
Hon by the conference regarding the government
! Turkish.
Paris, Jan 30-A universal conference Of all
states desiring to participate in the league OF
fatiOnS will be the final act IN the formation OF
lch league, Leon Bourgers the French author
~ declared today. The conference will pass up
! the admission of each state into the league and
nemy states will be accepted on the same footing
.SOthers. Enemey states he sald must give proof
. hat they no longer foster the lust of conquest and
| fll repair fully for the devastation and ruin
| ey have caused.
Paris JAM aoNo distinctly American plan will be submit
may of the peace conference appointed
work out the details of the constitution and functions of the
e nations has been suggested it learned today
American representatives appears believe will be easier
secure the results desired by them and insure energetic promo
q y acceptable pan other than the United
SeS stands sponsors for the scheme.
London JAM 3o-The the Paris conference
g the future of the former German colonies being fol-
with intense interest here In sections OF the press
strong feeling against British delegation for what
uobe calls giving away the empire"
Inc great majority of Engshmen, the newspapers say
support the Austraas claim to the Pacific Islands and
<Alfa and for the possession of Greman East Africa.
fa1 JAM 30-The British and French governments have
IN principle President Wilson's plan concerning manda
the League of Nations for the administration of
errory, it stated by Captain Tardieu of the
peace conference delegation today The acceptance how
Fed out ~ ~ ~
Haon JAM 30.-The peace conference settled i'm
point with regard to the indemnity question, the Paris
OF the Evening Standard he learns for report
erence, he declares, eliminated any intention of
Germany and her associates paid the allied coun
S OF the impose heavy indemnities upon the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-31
CITY ACCEPTS FEDERAL OFFER FOR
BETTERMENT OF CIVIC SANITATION

Tentative taken at the city hall
the for the bettermen sanitary
tons Pensacola The city put
full time health officer and add sanitary inspectors
the if the u S. Public Health
full time and assistants here by W.
K. Sharpe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22

because of illness or injury contract
ed in the army or navy can enter an
army or public health service hospi-
tai or local civilian sanatorium with
all expenses paid by the goyarnm ant
Discharged service men shoald APP
ply to the nearest army hospital or
local representative OF the public
health service for examination or con-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22
FREE CARE FOR Ex.sERvlcE MEN
Those Suffering From III Health Of
Injuries Can Go to Hospitals.

Washington, Dec. 22-The war de-
partment service and information bu-
reau has undertaken campaign to in.
form former service men that all il
need OF medical or surgical treatment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22
As Influenza

Is an exaggerated form of Grip. LAXA-
TIVE BROMQ QUININE Tablets should
be taken Il larger doses than is pre-
scribed for ordinary Grip. good plan
is not to wait until you are sick, but
~ FfVENT TT nv taking LAXATIVE
BROMo QUININE Tablets in time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22

mes in his room, and it is expected
that his daughters Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo and Mrs Francis D.
Sayre, and his grandchildren viii be
at the White House.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22

be no Christmas tree at the Waite
House this year The President ana
Mrs. Wilson plan to spend the day
quietly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22

suit Red Cross representatives on
state and municipal health Officers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22

PRESIDENTS QUIET CHRISTMAS
Usual Observance at White House to
Be Omitted.
Washington, Dec 22.-There ewll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22

SALLIE BLUE BONNET. A revolu
tionary romance of Bennington by w. Il.
Conover.
6ffa5G ID
RHYMES OF VERMONT RURAL
LIFE, by Daniel L. Cady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22
GREATER GLORY, by W. d. Pelly.

GKEAIEK GLUKY, by ". D. PeIIy.
Included in Santas pack of books
this week was a great variety of books by
Zane Grey Bower, Wright, Cullum, Lin
coin, Porter, Chambers and Beach. Popu-
lar copyrights at .,......... 75c
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
OFFICER SHOT BY
BOY He KILLED
Companion of Wallace
Deane Declares Youth
Wounded D. J. Foley.

That Wallace A. Deane, killed by
Policeman d. ]. Foley, was the one
who shot the policeman, is the claim
OF his companion, Charles Edward
Jones. p, -colored. now at the First
precinct.
Jones declares that when Police
man Foley, cried halt" on Broad
Road near Mckinley street. Chevy
Chase, 1t was Deane who fired the
shot which brought Foley to deaths
door. And while the machine shot
past the patrolman, according to Jones
Foley fired three shots, one of which
killed his companion.
Foley is in serious condition al
Georgetown Hospital, his right lung
pierced by a bullet. He told the
police the man who shot him was
white. Deane is the son of William
w. Deane, lawyer. of 1856 CoIum-
bia Road northwest. The father is
near prostration.
According to the confession OF
Jones. they bought three quarts OF
Whisky at Ellicott City to bring to a
friend of Deans.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
CARY PREDICTS
ERA OF PLENTY
Steel Magnate Sees Moth
ing But Prosperity
Ahead of U.s."

Judge E. H. Gary, before depart
Ing for New York tonight. predicted
a speedy return OF great business
progress and prosperity in the near
future.
The chairman Of the board Of di-
Tectors Of the United States Steel
Corporation was optimistic as to the
business outlook to a marked degree.
IF the other lines OF industry
he said, show the same spirit and
cooperation in lending its energies
and assistance in bringing about re-
adjustment and restoration of the good
business conditions, as has the iron
and steel industry. -e have nothing
but an era OF wonderful prosperity
ahead Of US"
complete schedule of prices for
the principal articles of iron and steel
agreed upon by the steel and iron
men and the Industrial Board of the
Department Of Commerce was also
made public. The prices are effective
at once. Basing points and differ
entails remain unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
ASK REOpENINC
OF PAPER CASE
Publishers Insist That Print
Paper Man ufa cturers
Overcharged Last Year.

The Federal Trade Commission
yesterday heard pleas of newspaper
publishers for reopening of the print
paper case for the purpose OF going
into the Justice of prices prevailing
during the summer Of 1918.
The publishers, represented by
former Attorney General Wicker
sham, declared they have uncovered
new evidence which would Justify
the commission in ordering lower
prices for paper than those existing
last summer. Part of this evidence
is contained in Canadian papfr in
vestigation as to the cost OF pro-
duction.
II publishers win their plea the
lower prices would be retroactive
and would Call for refund by the
manufacturers.
Henry Wise, attorney for the
manufacturers. said the agreement
entered into with the publishers did
not contemplate reopening of the
case for the purpose of determining g
the justice of prices charged in the
past, but declared that 1t did con-
template the settling Of future prices
from month to month.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
STATE TO FINANCE
FREE JOB BUREAU
North Carolina Governor Plans tc
Aid Endowment Movement.

Raleigh. n. c., March N.-Governor
Thomas w. Beckett announced today
that North Carolina will take care
of financing branches OF the Federal
Employment Bureau, left without
support when congress adjourned and
failed to pass legislation granting this
service appropriations.
Communities in which the labor
bureaus were located are assuming
their support and will cooperate with
the central Office in Raleigh. Head
quarters in this city will be in charge
of DIR. Ramsey.
1t was announced also that the gov
ernor would issue a proclamation
shortly looking to the assurance of
adequate support for the employment
work
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
LEAGUE MAKES
BRITISH STRONG
SAYS MCCORMICK
Illinois Senator Opposes
Present Draft as Weaken
ing Power of America.
PREDICTS ITS DEFEAT
Attacks President Wilson
For Failure to Advise
With Congress.

Great Britain would be too much OF
a dominant figure in world govern
ment to make the proposed league OF
nations safe for the United States
and other countries, IL the draft was
accepted with its present form. SEN
ator Medin Mccormick. of Illinois,
declared in an address delivered last
night at the United Service Club.
While scoring bitterly the projected
union of nations in other of its phases
he laid particular stress on the fact
that such comparatively insignificant
nations as Costa Rica, Portugal, and
all the self-governing countries of the
British Empire would have as much
to say individually in world govern
ment as the United States, a nation
of 100000, one of whose States
boasted of a larger population than
a majority of the small countries hav-
ing a vote in the league.
OF fifty constituents of the league
of nations, six are representatives
of the British Empire. meaning six
votes for Great Britain as compared
with one for the United States, SEN
atOr Mccormick pointed out. In
speaking of this phase of the league
lue lillHOlS otHdNOE
Britain as John Bull. the skillful
merchant and willy mariner"
Senator Mccormick said that he
knew of sixty Senators out OF
ninety-six who are opposed to the
league in the present form of its
constitution. drafted. he said. by
Lord Cecil CIR eyand other English
diplomats.
He also attacked President Wilson
for the stand the latter took in
ignoring the wishes of Congress, the
constituents of which, as a whole
represent more closely than Wilson
as an Individual, the opinion of the
country, he said.
Senator Mccormick was applaud
ed when, in the course of his ad-
dress, he spoke of Theodore Roose-
velt's opposition to the league OF
nations, and cited the former Presi-
dent as our greatest American OF
present times"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
Locomotive Blows Up
Killing Three Men

Scranton. Pa. March 2-Three men
We're killed today when a ninety-ton
locomotive, pulling a freight train
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, blew up at Cresco.
The dead are: Russell E. Teets. en-
gineer, of Stroudsburg. Pa; Harry
Dennis, fireman. of Stroudsburg, Pa /;
A. II. Williams, trainman. of Para
disc.
The cause of the accident has not
been determined. Traffic was tied up
for three hours.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
READjUSTS PAY
OF COLLECTORS
Roper Announces New
Scale Rated on Volume
of Business.

Announcement was made yester-
day by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Daniel C. Roper of a re-
adjustment of the salaries of the
collectors of Internal Revenue
rated upon the volume of business
in each of the sixty-four collection
districts as represented by the
number of taxable returns filed in
each district.
The old law under which the sal
ary scale of collectors was fixed
was enacted February s, 1875. or
forty-five years ago. This act pro-
Vided that collector should re-
ceiVe a salary of $4,000 a year
where the collections were s25,0S0
or less, and that the salaries should
be graded upon the basis of COL
lections up to a maximum of $4,000
where the collections were as great
as 100000.
The revenue act OF 1918 authorized
q readjustment of salaries of col
lectors under such regulations as
the Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue., with the approval of the Sec
letary, might prescribe. provided
that no collector shall receive a sal
ary in excess of $4,000 per annum.
This language provides for the
scaling of salaries on an equitable
and proper basis.
In pursuance of this provision OF
law. salaries of collectors hereafter
will be based upon the total number
of taxable individual and corporation
income and excess profits tax returns
filed in the respective internal reve-
nue. districts during the preceding
fiscal year, according to the follow
ing scale:
Less than 1900 returns, $500; 15,-
600 and less than 1850. $4,000: 1880
and less than 5000, &.7OO; 5000 and
less than 225OO, s4,SO0; 22,5O0 and less
than 5000, 1890; 5000 and less than
10000, 5000; 10000 and less than 35.
600. $500; 5000 and less than 1900
s. 200; 1000 and less than 5000, ST.
500; 5000 and less than $4,000, S, 400;
5000 and less than $1,000, $500; c.,
900 and less than 7O,Oo0fi $500; 700.
and less than $1,000. $500: $1,000 and
less than $1,000, $500; 5000 and less
than 10000, $500; 10000 and upward
81, 600
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
G. W. u. Announces Staff
For College Weekly

George Washington University
has announced the following STAFF
for the Hatchet, weekly student
publication:
Editor, Margaret J. Prentiss: as
sistant editor. Gertrude Metzerott:
assistant editor. Chester LaFCm.tte:
business manager, Heman S. Ward
assistant business manager. William
J.. NeilI; circulation manager, Limo
J. Castellejo; general reporters.
Beatrice TAFT and Henrietta Beh-
rend: Columbian College reporter.
Foster Hagan: Engineering College
reporter. Jacob LenOvitz: Medical
School reporter. Frank Myers: Law
School reporter. John Townsend
Dental College reporter. Earl White;
Teachers College reporter, Eliza
beth Humphreys: fraternity re-
porter. RadfOrd Brown. and sorority
reporter. Katherine Symmonds.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
Girl Babies Continue
To Be Most Popular
For Adoption in Capital

Girl babies continue to be more pop
ular for adoption than boy babies.
glance at the adoption file in the
District Supreme Court shows there
are at least three times as many girls
adopted by WashiHgtonians as there
arc boys. This percentage has kept up
for years and years.
1t Is not the rich who are doing the
adopting either. 1t is the people of
the middle class who want 10 adopt
one or more children.
TO date for this year. two boy
babies have been adopted and seven
girl babies have been adOptd. For a
like period last year there were six
times as many girls adopted as there
were boys. The record for that
period is two boys and twelve girls.