davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
CARRANZA IS
AROUSED TO
RESENTMENT
Mexicans Are Peeved Be-
cause of Recognition At
Paris Peace Meet Of Mon
roe Doctrine. 49,, -

Mexico City. April 24.-The nom
recognition Of the Monroe doctrine by
the Mexican government and the re-
minister to France. to await orders in
Spain, formed the substance of two
statements printed identically by all
Mexico City papers tonight as having
been given out onicially by Salvador
Diego Fernandex, chief OF staff in
charge OF the department OF foreign
relations
Since December last year, Alberto
J. Pani has held credentials as min
lister to France signed by the presi-
dent OF Mexico. Notwithstanding the
fact that the French government last
November expressed its willingness to
accept Senior Pants nomination. he
has been unable to present his cre-
dentials to the French government
throughout his long stay in Paris.
In view OF the above circumstances
President Carranza. through this de-
partment. has ordered that Senior PAM.
together with the legation corps. pro-
coed from France to Spain, there to
await cabled instructions"
The other statement follows:
The conference now meeting It
Paris has considered the recognition
of the Monroe doctrine. Some govern.
ments. friends Of Mexico, have asked
Mexico for its opinion regarding the
doctrine and the Mexican department
Of foreign relations has answered that
the Mexican government has not rec
ognized and Will not recognize the
Monroe doctrine or any other doctrine
that attacks the sovereignty and in
dependence OF Mexico
The recall from Paris Of Minister
Panf has been rumored unomcially fos.
more than . week.. There have also
been reports that General Eduardo
Hay who has ben nominated Mexican
minister to Italy. also win be recalled,
although there is no oficial informa-
tion relative to the latter report.
Washington. April 24.-Failure OF
the allied powers to invite Mexico to-
in the conference Of neu-
trails at Paris has aroused President
CarraEza to bitter resentment which
has been enhanced by the incorpora-
tion Of recognition Of the Monroe doc
trine In the covenant in the league
of nations without consultation with
Mexico.
This was the explanation in well
informed quarters today Of statements
issued by the Mexican foreign ONCE
yesterday disavowing adherence to
the Monroe doctrine and announcing
the withdrawal Of the Mexican repre-
sentative in France. 1t was indicated
the developments were not unexpected
here. because Carranxa had been
awaiting an opportunity to- get his
agent away from Paris for the real
reason that he had been unable to
secure recognition from either the
French or the British government.
1t was learned authoritatively that
SO far from according recognition. the |
allied powers have made il clear to
Mexico that the Carranxa government
Is looked upon with suspicion be-
cause OF its treatment OF foreign In
vestors and its attitude toward foreien
nattonals. ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
Special Effort is to Be Put
Forth Vigorously to Bring
Up Local Subscrip-
ton. i
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
DO SPLENDID WORK.
Escambia County Commit
tee Tells Why Figures
Have Not Been Made Pub,
lc in Box Score.
WAKE UP PENSACOLA

You have not seen Escam-
bias figure along with the other
West Florida counties for the
Victory loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
WHYi

We are almost ashamed TO
give them. Escambia is going
to subscribe her quota we know
We have a record to be proud
OF in previous loans and will
have in this before we finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
London. April 24.-Public opinion in
Italy according to a wireless message
from Rome is much excited against the
peace conference for refusing to recog-
nize the Italian claims.
{ = z q q q q q x Y q q q z 2

from Rome is much excited against the
peace conference for refusing to recog-
nize the Italian claims.
Paris, April 24.-The Havas-Adria-
tic question was taken up when Pre-
mier Orlando again attended the meet
ing OF the council OF four this after
noon. Premiers Clemenceau. Lloyd
George and President Wilson also were
present.
Premier Orlando and Signor Bar
ziliai will leave for Rome tonight
This decision was announced after
Orlantio's conference with other mem
bers of the council of four. at which
according to Italian premier. only ques-
tions of principle and not territorial
questions were discussed.
This is explained as meaning that
discussions centered on the question OF
prestige. involved I'm the publication OF
the presidents statement and that Ec
effort was made to reach a settlement
on territorial basis. Baron Sonnino
foreign minister and other Italian del
egates and representatives will re-
main in Paris temporarily.
London. April 24.-Prominent Brit
ish labor leaders sent q telegram to
President Wilson congratulating him
ION your magnificent declaration for
peace based on your fourteen points. >
adding I'VE are certain that Italian
workers will associate themselves with
the international workers in support
ing you."
H.. n
vote leading articles TO President Will
Italian situation at Paris conference
and to Premier Orlando's decision to
withdraw from the conference.
The Manchester Guardian endorses
Wilson's statement, noting that Italy.
in her claims. went beyond the treaty
of London in claiming Fiume as well
as Trentino and other territory as-
signed her by the London pact.
The Evening Standard says it can
not pretend to be convinced by the
presidents arguments. The Pail Mall
Gazette says Italy is claiming fun
fillment of the treaty where she ia
the gamer by its terms and its abro-
her full demands.
Washington. April 24.-Secretary
Tumulty. in statement tonight said q
cablegram had been received from
President Wilson giving positive and
unqualified denial to reports that the
president had entered into secret al
lance or treaty with some of the great
powers.
BY Associated PreSs-Paris dis
matches In - last pirhf doclarod pros
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25

BY Associated Press-Paris dis
patches late last night declared Pres
ident Wilson's statement had the ap-
proval of Premiers Lloyd George and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
WHY NOT 90 IT NOW

Why wait until the last min
ute. we are all In this to finish.
the job. why not finish II right?
Have you. as az American citi-
zen done yaur ldntys
EScAMBIA COUNTY lTBsR-
TY, LOAN COMMITTEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25

tcoatinued on PAGE Three,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24
Al STORY or CHRISTMAS EVE
CONTINUED from page ona3

THAT heap shall go to Robert Gale.
Whose crops this year were stripped by hail
No neighbor round has understood
How near they stare for lack Of food.
And this shall go out Gauow way
To Widow Daw, whose BAN and hay
Were burned. Her bony cattle lie
Unfed, unsheltered, marked to die.
Toe felt within him something strive
To lift to stir, to be alive!
He saw the pallid ashes bum
To redening embers, which in tum
Kindled the dropping curling flame
To leapng senticnt blaze again.
~ ~ ~
The Child went on as if the change
Were all unmarked and nothing strange
''There's the aged doctors SON
Half-gown, his country schooling done,
His father braves the widest storm
To keep the villagers from ham
Yet scanty payments he has won
Will never educate that son,
Whose wondrous powers to heal. set ree,
Would spread his tame across the sea.
That heap of gold, your humble gift
The holding anchor cuts adnf.
80 ~ ~
The flames roared on the open hearth,
And Jos's heart fought at last to birth,
Swift to the doorway passed the Child,
Looked long at Selfish Joe, and smiled.
The FIRE gave forth binding light.
The Stranger vanished into night
~ 81 ~
And those who lived in Marytown
Slept on-the silent snow came down
Ali | have told, that night to them,
Was hidden. as in Bethlehem,
Only the shepherds saw the Star.
And the fastening wisemen from afar-
But this they kr.w, as time went on,
A man called Selfish Joe was gone,
And in his stead they came to know
One whom they hailed as Uncle Joe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24

But still no heat within the room,
And still no freight banished gloom
Before the sickly flames Of blue
Shedding queer. uncanny hue.
Joe shrunk at last in shiyering fright,
With trembling hands shut out the sight.
The while he covered within his chair;
There came rush of snow-6lled air,
His stout. barred door was opened wide ,
To let stranger step inside;
A wide-eyed, fair-haired stranger Child
Who looked At Selfish Joe and smiled
$50 cold in here!" his voice was low
$50 dark in here!" he said to Joe.
what ais thy FIRE, it is so dim3"
But Selfish Joe said naught to him
For well he knew no mortal guest,
His shaking, shrveIed soul addressed
The Childs clear eyes grew stern, yet kind,
Knowing the tumult in Joes mind;
Then to the great, wide fireplace turned
Where the ghostly. shadowy enbers burned,
And spoke with sonowins Sympathy
Il see what ais thy 6re-and thee!"
~ ~ ~
"Under this hearth stone, dead and cold,
Lies thy misery boarded gold.
Gold thou hast counted more than love
OF fellow man or God above.
Thy frozen wealth and thy frozen heart
No warmth receive, or warmth impart.
Colder and colder thy treasure lies
Till the very blaze above it dies!
Com" said he to Selfish Joe,
'See these ashes flaming grow"
And while Joe watched with awe-sruck face,
Helifed the gold from its hiding place,
And spreading it over the warped, old floor,
He placed in heaps the shining store.
As one who sees his life stream poured
Joe watched the handling Of his hoard.
The Child worked gravely silently
Then came and leaned on old Joe's knee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24
A0AN 5. lane
tcyntinued from page one.l

on top of The
Watson Building at Three
O'clock Dec. gath.
I'VE just Come
Down.
They're There!
III say they Are.
Santa said we Would
Need a little Time
To pack Up.
He was right. Whe:= /
] stepped out on The
Roof / found Both
Cecil and the Professor
Awed and Scared,
And things we're Piled
Around the Ship
Till you couldn't See
Any where but straight Up.
They wanted to Give
Up the job. But sakes Alive
Folks would have Fits!
That wouldn't do At
All!
aThey'll have fits Anyway"
Declared Cecil. IF Marshall
Ashcraft catches Me
Coming down His
Chimbly with that Consignment
OF neckties, | Might
AS well Die!"
"Yesm chimed in The
Professor, And here Is
Z An air-gun for Little
Lucille Hall and a Baby
Doll for Buddy Lyon
I'D hate to be Found
With Those!"
We'll have to Trade
Around little" / Suggested.
''Mr. Claus is Not
Familiar with local Conditions"
It's been an Awful
Job, but we're Going
To make one Trip
To each ward. There Are
Eighteen hundred pounds OF
Candy divided about
Equally between Mary Ellen
Henry, Lucille Shain And
Ruth Phillips.
We gotta use that For
Ballast. 1.-The Boat
Begins 10 rock, Why
Some Of 1t Has
Got to Go!
The girls needn't Fuss
Cause We can't Help
me professor is Going
no SIC on the Tail
And ring the sleigh Bells.
And keep his Eye
On 40 photographs OF
Girls addressed Lovingly
10 the Hutchinson Boys
and Cook, Mayors, And
Others, away At
School. We had a Notion
TO fire thess Back.
What's IN matter, With
81 0A44A39Ab BLU
We gotta make One
Extra trip with Florida Water
Ear nuns and sleeve Holders
And m say Right
Now
That j. Walter needn't Hang
Up his SOCK
For the pSstoftlce Cause
II isn't
It's goi. i be A
Wild night for the Trees
And Telephone Poles.
And Kip Fleming Needn't
Ho1ler at Us
Cause our name Is
Going to be Fast, Too!
~ IN the Morning
Things are not Quite
Right call Cecil.
Ne and mine are Going
To the Country.
Merry Christmas, Everybody.
Foftissimo, Prof-Let Joy
BE unconfiled,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24
cARn OF THANKS.

We Wish to thank the many friends
md neighbors for their kindness and
$50 the local Red Cross for aid ex-
ended during the sickness and death
our beloved wife and mother; also
ho fisnds, relatives and neighbors
D. thelf many beautiful flowers anS
q. B. sATTERFTELD AND
CHILDREN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-24

nIIILiDREN
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
DEMOCRATS ARE URGED TO NAME
 DR, GARFIELD

BOSTON, Dec. 11.-An informal organization of Democrats in New England and New York has under taken to ascertain the sentiment of the country as to the suggestion that ~lu f5rfnorrats -nonsinate Dr. H. A. Garfield for President. The leaders of the organization say the leader ship of President Wilson has result ed in the greatest period of pro- gress the United States has exper- fenced since the Civil War, and they declare that the educational world offers the best field in which to se- cure successor to carry on his work. It is alleged that the desir- ability of securing another college executive for President of the Unit ed States is peculiarly emphasized at this time because the field has an ideal man in Dr. Garfield to sue ceed President Wilson He has not only proved himself to be great man in the educational field. but, they say, he has succeeded in busi- ness Dr. Garfield is vouched for by those Democrats who are urging his nomination. They point to the fact that he supported President Cleveland in 1888 and 1892 and President Wilson in 1912 and 1916, and to utterances he has made from time to time for more than thirty years to show that he has been a consistent supporter of Democratic principles and, where he has spok- en at all, a supporter of Democrat ic candidates.
 Dr. Garfield is the eldest son Of the late President James A. Gar field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
SAYS PALESTINE
 GHOST OF NATION

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 6. - Harry Gullett. official correspond ent with the Australians in the cam pajgn which broke the Turkish rule over Palestine, says that country twas dissillusionment all the way" In a speech to newspaper men on returning from the Holy Land'' he added:
 Palestine was the ghost of a country living on the memory of the glory that had gone. 'Jerusa- lem the golden was a most vermin- ous and foul city. There was not cedar on Lebanon; no balm blew ever Giltad. and there were no bulls In Bashan.
 What the Australian learned from this land was that he must always keep and strengthen his ideal of one land for once race"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
WILL HOLD CONVENTION

SEATTLE. Dec. 11.-The Washing ton state coal miners will hold a con vention Saturday and decide then whether they will return to work. President Parlin of the state mines predicts that the miners will return. Gov Hart urges the miners and np- orators to resume coal production at once. The operators object to paying the IA per cent increase. They say they cannot afford it. Miners believed to be radicals al Cle-Ellum and Roslyn tora down and burned instructions from Indianapolis to re- turn to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
ALLEGED REDS OF CENTRALIA
 SOON BE TRIED
Attorney Cunningham Who Will Prosecute Will Call 15O Witnesses
 in the Cases

CENTRALIA, Wash, Doc. 11.-C D. Cunningham, former prosecutor for Lewis county, has been given full charge of the alleged wobblies charged with the murder of four ex' soldiers Armistice day. He says the State will be ready for the trial Jan uary 5, when the trial will open at Montesano. It is expected the trial will last at least month. The pro- secution will call 150 witnesses. Fred Moore, of San Francisco, of Mooney defense fame, and Attorney Wander veer of Seattle will conduct the de fense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
AMERICAN NOTES ARE NOT AN.
 SEVERED

WASHINGTON, Dec. ! Ut was learned today that three notes in} re cent months had been sent by the De- partment. of StateS eSprotesting against the interfersmce by the Carranza gov ernment~of the operations of Ameri- can oil companies in Mexico, and against the lack of protection afford ed oil companies and employees No answer has been received; carranza in g. recent decree nationalized all oil fields held by foreign companies, except those under old grants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
BAN JOHNSON PUTS
 IT OVER ON ENEMIES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Dec. u.-President Ban Johnson and supporters outvoted the insurgents on every question in the annual meeting of the American League baseball directors. The new board members elected are all fav- orable to the policies of Johnson Charles Comiskey of Chicago and Jacob Ruppert and T. l.. Huston oi New York, who have been warning against Johnson, were all busted from the directorship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
WILL NOT RETURN AT Cle-
 ELLUM

ELLINGSBURG, Wash. Dec. H. Charles Wilkinson. president Of tho Cle-Ellum miners union. said that the strikers of Cle-Ellum and Roslyr not return to work until convention of the United States Mine Workers of America pass upon the wage in crease.
 CLE-ELLUM, Wash, Dec. 11.-Th. miners today voted down the propo sition to return to work and burned notices received from their interna ton union to return to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
LABOR ASSOCIATION IS FORMED TO GIVE
 OUT LABOR NEWS

CLEVELAND, Dec H. It is claimed that a labor press is being organized in Chicago with 9 mem bers pledged to exchange and take news. They are mostly labor and So cialist papers. which will handle general news and will specialize in labor, political and industrial core, spondence. Offices will be maintained in Washington City, New York, Chi cago and Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
CASE IS DISMISSED
 AGAINST JAMES CROLLE

The case against James Crolle charged with grand larceny of a horse, was dismissed yesterday after noon in the United States Commits sioner's court There was no eyi dence to show that any theft was at tempted or that the boy had any criminal intent. He was released from custody The horse has been recovered by it's owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
ANARCHISTS PREFER AMERICA
 TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Counsel for Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, anarchists, have filed a brief in the Supreme Court in final attempt to prevent their deportation to Soviet Russia. The attorney in the brief said that it was equivelant to death sentence to send his eli ents to White Russia"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
GENERAL OPERATION SOON
 EXPECTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 11.-A gen eral operation of coal mining is pro
 dicted to be in full swing by tom,r' row. It is expected that the ccal will move rapidly during the present week Some of the miners in nearby fields returned to work yesterday
 The charges of contempt of court against coal mine officials vii! prob ably be dropped by the Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
ALLEGED CAPTAIN
 STRUCK PRISONER
 AND WAS CRUEL

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--Captain Ditzer, accused of cruelty to prison CTS during the war before court martial hearing here. pleaded not guilty. Evidence was introduced showing that he struck a prisoner in tho face while a subordinate held the latter's hands. Another prisoner, according to the evidence, was beaten until he signed a confession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
PRESIDENT LEWIS ANSWERING WIRE FROM PRESIDENT WILSON
 SAYS MINERS ARE PROFOUNDLY
 IMPRESSED; MINERS RETURNING

WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-Wires exchanged between Presi- dent Wilson and President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America concerning the ending the strike and the uni ersa praise that is heard for the action of the President ending the strike features of the situation today. Generally speaking there indication that the miners obeyng their international officers return to work with but few exceptions
 The cold weather prevails wide of the United States and the floods in Alabama have caused loss of life and much damage
 President Wilson today wired President Lewis his appreca tion for the patriotic action at Indianapolis The ee part says we all work together to that just and fair settlement is reached"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
HARVARD TEAM WILL GET AWAY TO PLAY
 A WESTERN TEAM

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. II. The Harvard football team has decided L. leeve for Pasadena to play a Westeru probably the Univer- slry 3i OFeeel team. It was decid- ' rot t0 es wing to the curtail- uiens of train service due to the coi strike. With the strike ended, ho s2ef, Il Is indicated that more lra will so0l be in service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
MAYNARD'S CHARGES
 GIVEN A DENIAL

SACRAMENTO, Dec. u.-Major Robertson, commandant of the Math- CT Aviation Field, declared as un- true the charges made by the Ely ing Parson" that deaths in the recent transcontinental race were the result of too much booze" The Major said it was unsportsman-like for Lieut.. Maynard to make such state ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
NEWSPAPERS ARE BLAMED

WASHINGTON Dec. u-Luis Ca bera, Mexican Secretary of the Treas ury. and a pronounced and prominent anti-Americanist. planes the Ameri- can newspapers for the strained re:a- tlons between Mexico and the United States. He says the newspapers are sensational and are at the service of rotten politicians"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
BALTIC PROVINCES AND POLAND
 AGREE

LONDON, lsks& 5. 1l--Represeiita' tives of Esthonia, Letvia. Lithuanla' Poland, Ukraine and White Russia, are holding a conference at Dor pat, in favor of a military and poll
 tical covenant to defend their inda
 pendence jointly. according to news received here from Kovno last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
SAYS KAISER MAS MAD MAN BE-
 FORE WAR

BERLIN, Dc. 11.-Vorwaerts in commenting on documentary pre-war history says whoever reads tho mar ginal remarks made by the former Kaiser on his official documents, can have no doubt that Germany was ruled by a mad man before the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
CANADIAN STRIKERS
 MODELLED PLAN ON
 THE SEATTLE STRIKE

WINNIPEG. Dec. 11.-Evidence' in troduced here at the trial or deien dants of the recent general strikes in Canada, charging them with an attempt to overthrow the govern ment, showed that the strike was modeled after the Seattle strike Russell is still the defendant in chief the other cases to follow as soon as his is disposed of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
HIGH PRICES
 WILL CONTINUE

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Charles Wry secretary of the National Association of Retail clothiers, announced to day that clothing prices would con tinue upward until next spring. He said suits which before the war brought $25 would probably bring $60 before spring. He said retailers were unable, to check the advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
WoBBLiEs ARE RESTRAINED BY
 COURT ORDER

SPOKANE, Dec 11.-Superior Court Judge Webster has issued a temporary restraining injunction asked for by the prosecuting attor- ney, against alleged wobblics continu- ing their organization and activity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
VILLAS MEN
 LOOT AND JAKE
 AWAY CITIZENS
viIIistas Attack Muezquis, Rob the Stores and
 Take Prominent Men Fol h0steges

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Dec. 11.-Four hundred Villa followers attacked the town of Muszquis and footed the stores and seized several prominent citizens as hostages in reprisals Of the execution of Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villa leader at Juarez recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
E z-EvEE DAY ONLY
 eN1 L CHRISTMAS

Eleven dlys ,ly = that is shopping Go.s remain until Chrisiqt.k rhr display ads. daily 2 6qha s.Br shout their 1arsalre, nsl people are buying heavily and alresdv the toy stuclh are s,iz.-9s evidence of ]. .aei Ssls, Y'hy wat il the last 4 minute
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
FOR OPEN SHOP

TACOMA. Dec. 11-John Hewitt, manager of the Wilkeson mines an- nonnced this morning that he could continue operations on the open shop plan. He expects normal production and operation inside of 60 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
zAPATA LEADER IS REPORTED
 TAKEN

FL PASO, Dec. 11.-It was report ed here from Mexico City last night that Gen. Varaon, Zapata leader operating on the Isthmus of Tehaun' tepech, has been taken by the fed erals under a Carranza commander
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-11
ADOPTS WOMAN SUFFRAGE

DENVER, Dec. 1.-The f~ rado
 State Legislature today -aij the woman's suffrage ameJ A the
 House. The Senate on it today.