davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

Inherent and specially selected ceme-
teFies It Port Charlotte. Kilnaughton.
Klnabus and Killeyan. In numerous
hones Il America Islay will now be q
Aoaeehold word and to many Of q
h1nnmen aCEoss the seas It will be the
ocese o. loving pilgrimages in the com
g. yearA But there will be many
~ though the name Of Islay will
tooeA - deepest chords n their
ooDres, Win never be able to visit It
- - ~ place where their beloved
49, II 10y a6ord them some COM
ut md satisfaction, however, to pos
- pA0t09raphs Of the graves which
W1l N soGs3 measure visualize to their
$3.50 tAe heautiful spots where their
oaar o. ~ sleeping. With this end
= view the Glasgow Islay association,
Opmlpoeed " natives Of Islay resident
. - 0eeokd City Of the Empire,
propore1 c11is album and va otter L
w1Gh oseFy mark Of profound sor-
- - respectful sympathy tor &C
1apfonce ~ TIE NEXT Of kin d the
GSonvedst6 Aooe renains mlngle with
&k q four beloved Island"
Ue l~Eo4tl1piecs q The album n Z
slGnW1n9 n <1lor q the monument. d.
snnoa ~ robert ]. walker of Glas
-. whJen ~ Ameflcan Red Cross
- $500 - Mil, Islsy. There IN
sg0 npeo1nctions q photographs d
~ Amor1Gnn graves II TIE four CEN
Gonila MnInbered liets and diasrami
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
CLUB
Will AID HOME
Manager HobgOod of Pastime
Turns Theatre Over to Club
for TOday's Matinee.

The Kiwanis club will have charge
of an entertainment at the Pastime
theatre this afternoon, the entire pro-
ccedS of the performance to be given
TO the fund for the home for the aged.
Manager Hobgood has given the use
of the theatre and the regular Keith
bill, as well as the time of all his
house employees. The only thing the
Kiwanians have to do is to fill the
house.
In addition to those to be sold at
the box office, tickets have been left
with j. c. Watson, chairman of the
kiwanis special committee which
handled the Kiwanis end of the drive
on December II, and Captain Jim
wants all team captains and team
members to get in touch with him
early this morning and get tickets for
distribution. Every Kiwanian is urged
TO buy two tickets whether or not he
can attend the performance. The main
thing is to buy the tickets and deliver
the cash. The house viii be filled any
way, and kiwanians can, send their
wives and children along alone while
they, the dads, hustle for more coin
br' Blocker. president of the cham
Der or commerce, also has some tick
cts and he viii issue them to c. of G,
workers. This is the last big movement
IN the k1wanis campaign for the home
anu every kiwanian IS urged to ba
IKE Nelson's men and "do his dutv..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19

Friends of Underwood CriticiSe
Act of Hitchcock in Calling
Conference Saturday

Washington, Dec. 1s.-A call for a
Saturday to select a leader to succeed
the late Senator Martin, of Virginia,
was issued today by Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, who is contesting
with Senator Underwood Of Alabama,
for the place.
Settlement of the contest between
Senators Hitchcock, the acting Demo-
cratic leader and chief spokesman for
the administration in the treaty fight,
and Senator Underwood. formerly
Democratic leader in the house is the
only business to come before the con-
ference. The outcome of the contest
was said to be in doubt
Friends of Senator Underwood inti-
mated that they might endeavor to
postpone a vote until after the holi-
days when the full Democratic mem
bership, including Senator Glass as
the successor to Senator Martin, is
expected to be present. The Alabama
Senator's supporters also We're said to
desire disposition of the treaty be-
fore the leadership election, so that
the question OF endorsing Senator
Hitchcock's management of the treaty
might not be an issue.
The action of Senator Hitchcock,
who is ce-chairman of the Demo-
cratic conference, in issuing the call
indicated to his friends that he felt
confident of winning.
Some senators said the leadership
contest might have considerable bear
ing on the immediate outcome of the
treaty controversy. Senator's Hitch
cock and Underwood have differed re-
garding future procedure the former
10
accept as last alternative the plan
of Senator Knox, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, to ratify the peace terms OF
the treaty except the league of ma
tions covenant which would be left
for future consideration.
1t has been said at the White House
that irrespective of the outcome OF
the leadership contest Senator Hitch
cock will continue at the administra
ton leader in the treaty fight
Some of Senator Underwood's friends
were outspoken in criticising Senator
Hitchcock's call.
Its an outrage" said Senator
Harrison, of Mississippi. ''Up to now
Hitchcock forces have been urging
that the conference be postponed until
after the treaty is settled and also
until more Democratic senators are
in town. There are half dozen OF
Mr.. Underwood's friends absent now
who cannot be gotten back in time
with this notice of only 48 hours
A compromise was suggested III
some quarters today, proposing tha'
Senator Hitchcock be made leader ano
Mr. Underwood vice chairman or as
sistant-leader of the Democratic con-
ference a. position which would give
Mr.. Underwood mana agement of many
important mea sures-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
ACITATORS IN
CONTROL
General Wood Says 95 Per Cent
of American Workingmen
Straight but Neglectful

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1S.-Tndifference
of the average American toward the
performance of his civic duties and
the willingness of the red alien and
the agitator to usurp the functions of
local government are facts in the
wave of unrest which is sweeping the
nation Major General Leonard Wood
told members of the Colorado legisla-
ture today when he addressed a joint
session of that body.
I'VE have been attributing much OF
our unrest to the ranks of labor"
said General Wood, but during my re-
cent travels through the riot zones,
have learned that 95 per cent OF the
American workingTnen are straight In
many instances, however, they are
under the domination of the agitators.
who are responsible for most OF the
unrest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
All Other General Applications
Except Postoffice Are Pared
Down in Deficiency Bill.
WAR ENTHUSIASM Is PAST
Representative MondeII Saws
Coming Year Will Witness
End of War Burdens

Washington. Dec. 1S-AH general
applications for 1921 will be pared
down, ''in accordance with strictest
economy" except the postoffice and
naval departments, the estimates of
which are less than for the present
year, Majority Leader Mondell told
the house today when the first urgent
deficiency bill of this session was
brought up. Greatest reductions would
be made in the army and Notifications
estimates, he said, the former request
totalling s9S2,SO0,O20 and the latter
S117,T93.33 $50 an increase of more than
S1o6,O00,00o over the present appro-
priation.
The balance of estimated liabilities
over receipts, Mr.. Mondell said. is So
o5o,5OS,574. Estimates of expenditures.
ne said, would suggest excessiveness
Total estimated receipts for the wear,
he said, are s6,o36, 100000.
These official estimates OF the re-
ceipts he added, ARE notable in that
they carry no estimate of receipts on
account of interest on our loans of
nearly S1O,000,000,000 to foreign gov
ernments. This interest if paid would
increase our receipts and tighten our
burdens for the year by nearly $780,
000, 600"
Funding of interest on foreign OBJ
legations for two or three years would
increase foreign loans at least two
billion dollars above the present fig
ure, Mr.. Mondell said.
The fact that such action has been
taken by the secretary of the treas
ury, he explained, reduces our in
comes or increases our OUTLAWS half
a million dollars annually
Congress should cut the estimates at
least billion dollars and refuse every
request which is not imperative. be
added No provisions for increased
pay for officers Of the army or navy
or the nurses corps, nor estimates for
loans, bonuses or development pro-
Jects benefitting ex-servfce men are
made in any Of the appropriation bills
Proposals of applications on behalf
OF men recently composing our great
armies run all the way from a plan
which would involve the expenditure
of perhaps s100. GOO, 900 annually for
some years to plans which would in
volve obligations of tens of billions. and
one plan at least which would involve
obligations of tens of billions of dol
lars" he said.
TT is for congress to determine" he
continued, what is to be done in all
these matters but in arriving at that
determination, let US remember that
we have passed the period when. under
the stimulant of war enthusiasm. the
instinct of self preservation and the
determination to finish great Job
gloriously, we could spend billions
without a thought as to where the
money was TO come from who was TO
pay it>or when it was to be paid.
The coming fiscal year will witness
the elimination of the growing bur
dens of the wars aftermath. 1t pre-
sents financial problems as serious in
their way as any we met during the
period of the war. We cannot increaseA
taxes. We should not issue bonds. We
have no alternative but to economize
TO the limit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
SENATE RETAINS.
LABOR CLAUSES
RAILROAD BILL
Votes 46 to 25 Not to Eliminate
the Anti-Strike Provisions
Which Unions Oppose
UNDERWOOD FAVORS ACT
Asks Labor What It's Objection
Is if Strike Power Is Not
to Be Used as Weapon.

Washington, Dec. 1S.SThe senate
voter 46 to 25 this afternoon not to
eliminate the labor clauses of the rail-
road bill, including the anti-strike pro-
vision. Efforts to compromise fol-
lowed. Majority leaders of the .house
and senate agreed not to permit a
holiday adjournment until the senate
complets the mill, and beginning Mon
day the house sessions will be per-
functory under a gentlemen's agree
ment not to transact important busi-
ness.
Resuming consideration of the rail-
road bill today the senate took UP the
most controverted section-that deal
ing with labor, including anti-strike
provisions.
Senator Underwood, democrat of
Alabama; opened the discussion. He
opposed the Stanley motion. declaring
congress, in the interest of the general
public must provide tribunals for set
tling disputes so that there will be no
interruption of railroad service.
The senator declared some remedy
against a strike which would tie up
transportation throughout the country
must be provided, declaring the prin-
cipaI burden of such labor contests
always fall upon the public. Labor,
he said, claims it has a human right
to strike but ignores the right of every
man when it insists upon the closed
shop. If the right to strike is not to
be used as a weapon. Senator Under
wood asked what was organized labor s
objection to this anti-strike clause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
EARLY PEACE WITH
TURKS is PLANNED

London. Dec 1s.-Without any dis
respect and without wishing to de-
prive America of any honor in sharing
the guardianship of Christian com
munities the allies have decided to
make peace with Turkey at the earliest
possible moment, Premier Lloyd George
declared in the House of Commons to-
day He said it is impossible to make
peace with Russia because of the civii
war there.
If the BolsheviFi wanted to speai
for Russia. he added. they must sum-
mon national assembly based on e
broad franchise that will represent
something with which the allies couIe
make peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
LOCAL PLANE AT
GALVESTON BURNS
One Is Killed and One Injured
in Air Crash on Arcadia
Field

Galveston. Dec. 1S.-The naval sea
plane S5S, which arrived yesterday
from Pensacola, in connection with tho
VISIT OF the NC-4, was DESTROYED nv
fire today. 1t was said gasoline ac-
cldentally dropped into the head of
the engine a mechanic was seriously
burned.
Arcadia, Fla, Dec. 1S.-Lieuteuants
Morris 5. Bailey, of Worcester Massa-
chusetts, was killed and Lieutenant F.
w. Brandenstein suffered a broken
arm as the result of collision of their
planes in battle formatio flight to-
day. Both were Junior grade naval
lieutenants. Today was the last day
OF the naval officers flying on this
field. which is an army field.
Miami, Dec. 1S.-The first airplanes
to traverse the Dixie Aerial Highway
from Chicago to Miami, Florida, ar
rived tonight. making the trip in fif-
teen and a half hours, actual flying
time.
London. Dec. 1S.-Captain Sir John
Alcock, who made the first nonstop
flight across the Atlantic ocean was
seriously injured, according to LIoyd's
when his plane crashed in Norma udy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
TAX-DISTRICT
IDEA PRAISED
Business Men Heartily in Favor
of Move Because 1t Means
Better Schools Here.

Support for the sub-tax district.
which will be voted on next Tuesday,
l., growing in Pensacola. business men
generally being in favor of the move.
because it means. they say. better
schools for the city. Among those who
are most heartily in favor of the sub
tax district are l.. E, Mobiles, Dr.
Renshaw and Jack Holtzclaw.
Speaking to The Journal yesterday,
DIR. Mobiles said: 81 am most strongly
il, favor of this election going over
successfully. We need better schools
in Pensacola and I know of no other
way in which they can be secured.
I am going to do everything / can to
make this a success. 1t means schools
such as we ought to have and such
as we have dreamed the city might
have sometime"
Jack Holtzclaw manager Of the
Pensacola Electric Company, said:
Pensacola schools have improved
greatly since I came to this town ten
years ago, but they will stand a tre-
mendous amount of Improvement yet
This sub-tax district election will be
one of the deciding moves in our civic
life. We need the new high school
and we need improvements in all our
SCnOOIS. Want TO see TINS G1ecClOn
carry and I am out to help"
DIR. f. G. Renshaw, chairman of the
centennial committee of 100. and a
man well-known for his interest in
civic affairs, is also in favor of the
election carrying. DR.. Renshaw has
worked hard on many occasions to
make Pensacola schools better. and
he believes that the sub tax district is
the only way the needed improve
ments can come. He says: II have
been in favor of this move from the
beginning and I am pledging if my
earnest support"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
PALMER CALLED
|. ON FOR REPORT
House Passes Resolution Asking
Authority for His Action in
Setting Sugar. Prices

Washington. Dec. 1s.-A resolution
directing Attorney General Palmer TO
report by what authority he fixed an
arbitrary price for the Louisiana sugar
crop was adopted today by the mousse.
objection was made by Repuoilcans
to a price in Michigan of 10 or II
cents, while the Louisiana crop was
fixed at II cents pound for yellow
clarified sugar and Is cents pound
for plantation granulated.
"The attorney general has absolute
Iy no legal authority to fix the price
of any commodity" said Representa-
tive Tinkham, Republican of Massa-
chusetts who introduced the resolu-
ton. by this arbitrary price he has
increased the cost of sugar more than
100 per cent. He is supposed to pun
ish profiteers but that is all.
Representative Byrnes, Democrat, of
south Carolina. said private interests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
SUB TENDER MEN
IN MEXICO JAIL.

Nogales Arizona Dec. 1S.-H. V
Leonard and H o. Martin members of
the crew of the submarine Tender
Pockomoko have been in jail at
Mazatlan Mexico since November IL
according to Americans arriving here.
They said they We're jailed after a
street fight and that after trying to
release them for a week the tender
sailed away 1t is alleged the state
department refused to take action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
PACKERS SELL SIDELINES
LOUISIANA SENATOR
HOLDS UP SUGAR BILL

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Sugar
legislation received another set
back in the senate today when
advocates of the bill to extend
federal sugar control and Ii
censing during 1920 were un-
able, because of protracted op-
position debate to bring to a
vote the house amendments
broadening the powers proposed
for the United States sugar
equalization board Senator
Ransdell, Democrat, of Louisi-
ana, led the fight against the
house amendments in the de-
bate which prevented vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
TWO THOUSAND BRIDES
RETURN WITH SOLDIERS

New York, Dec. 1s.-Two
thousand two hundred and
eighty-nin war brides of
American soldiers have reached
America, according to the
Young Women's Christian As
sociation, and they represent
sixteen nations. Eight hundred
and ninety-three of them do not
speak English, but approx
mately half of the total number
have trades or professions and
are self-supporting. The grand
total included 1906 French
brides; 426 English; A Irish;
40 Belgian and 46 Scotch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
SENATE MAY YET
AGREE ON TREATY
There Is Talk of Non-Partisan
Round-Table Conference
After Holidays.

washington, Dec. 1S.-Compromise
narIeys on the treaty continued ac-
tively today, Senator Hitchcock, the
Democratic leader. comforting with
several members of the mild reserva-
tion group of Republicans. There was
more discussion of a roundtable con-
ference of friends of the treaty after
the HOLIDAYS. but it was said no
fdefenite plans were evolved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
GREAT HEAPS OF
AUTO TIRES RUINS
Witness Tells Probe Committee
Waste Was Thirty-Five
Millions

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Automobile
tires worth more htan S35.O00,ooo,
thrown in a pile many feet deep and
covering more than an acre or ground,
were ruined through exposure TO the
weather at the motor transport corps
base at Vernuil, France, Captain Rob-
ert e,lendening, an officer at the
camn TODAY told the house committee
investigating war department expen-
ditures during the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
LONG TERMS ARE
ASSESSED I. w. w,

Kansas City Dec. 1s.-Sentences
ranging from three and half to nine
and a half years in the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth Kansas were
given today to twenty seven indus
trial workers of the world convicted in
Kansas City Kansas for conspiracy
against the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19

'FIUME MIDDLE
IN CONFERENCE
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and
Nitti to Meet in Paris to Dis
cuss Difficult Question.
tD'ANNUNZIO is A KING"
People of Fiume Hail Him as De-
liver and Declare Must Not
Serve Under Badoglio
'D'ANNUNZIO is A KING"

London, Dec. 1S.-Premier Nitti, of
Italy, has been invited to meet Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Premier Clemen-
ceau and possibly an American rep
resentative at Paris in a few days,
Lloyd George announced in the House
of Commons today. An effort will be
made to settle the question of Fiume
at the meeting, he added.
Lloyd George said there was COM
plete agreement among the allied on
the question of non-intervention in
Russia. but that discussions We're pro-
ceeding between the United States and
Japan concerning future action should
the Bolsheviki advance reach to any
considerable degree eastward.
Lloyd George said agreement to
guarantee France against wanton
aggression was subject to a ratification
by the United States of that particu-
lar point. If the United States should
not ratify the guarantee to France, ne
stated, Great Britain would be free
to reconsider her position.
Fiume. Wednesday, Dec. 1S.-lBy
the Associated Press.)-Obstacies TO
the withdrawal of Captain Gaorlete
d'Annunzios forces brought about
new turn in the Fiume situation To-
day and may block acceptance OF pro-
posals made by General Baoogho'
Italian chief of staff. Strong pressure
is being exerted by large number OF
soldiers who wish to remain in F1ume
until formal annexation to Italy IS
promised and there are also various
elements of the annexitionists await-
ing stronger guarantees, even insist
ing that the present garrison be mann
IA ined here as a regular Italian garIi-
son under the command OF d.Annuhzio'
Feeling is running at highest pitcn
ureparatory to the plebeSclte Which
will be held tomorrow. "A meeting
was held this evening to discuss va
rious phases of the question. 1T was
announced as open only TO citlzens OF
Fiume. but it was packed with officers
who donned citizens clothes TO gam
admission. Most of the audience was
made up of women ana girls.
The secretary of the Fiume national
council read the terms OF the proposal
made by General Badoglio urging Its
alton to Italy.
This proposal" he declared, says
the Italian government guarantees the
the occupation OF rune Snail NC ny
regular troops exclusively Itaiian. Ihat
means they will not be British. french
or American It means there will be
M foreign troops, mission, delegation
| nor any representative of foreign
army in Fiume."
Commander Rizzio, chief of the dan
nunzian navy, said d'Annunzio's troops
would be taken back to Italy ana
would be permitted to rejoin the army
without punishment. Answering those
| a skiing for the retention of the pres
ent garrison under Captain dAnnun-
zio, he said d'Annunzio could not re-
,main with the garrison, for genera
| would be sent to command it.
| "d'Annunzio has been more than 9
king" said Rizzio, "and he cannot DE
allowed to serve under a general SEM
! by the Italian government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
ROOkLYN POLICE
INDICTED BY JURY
40 Officers Are Accused of
ufand Larceny and Receiv-
Ing Stolen Property.

=, -" York, Dec. 1S.-Two BROOKLYN
sss-eemen and four other persons
,e, ,-fe indicted today on charges of
sao5. iarceny and receiving stolen
,nr.S District Attorney Lewis has
1''Ced ne has evidence enough to
81 SIX policemen of aiding burg
ror., III recent thefts of property
a III sZoo. 900. The indictments were
ssa 'oh IN hnection with theft of furs val
go at sl2, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
SCHOONER
SUNBEAM is LOST

Norfolk, Dec. 18.-Two members o.
the crew and five alleged Chinese
stowaways perished Wednesday wher
the Cuban schooner Sunbeam, Havana
to New York. turned turtle in
storm off the Virginia capes. The
coastguard cutter Manning landed
with seven survivors. including the
captain today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
STRIKE OFF AT
PHOSPHATE MINES

Tampa. Dec. 1S.-Secretary Uruquart
of the miners union. officially an
nounced tonight that the strike against
several big phosphate mines in Polk
and HilIsboro counties had been called
off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
BIG STEAL WAS
PLAN ARMY MEN
Alleged Plot Was to Sell Il
Army Planes to Mex
leans

San Antonio, Tex,
legged plot to steal I
army airplanes. an(
Mexico for $3.50, 900. ]
the arrest of a lieute
er lieutenant, it wal
quarters of the south
the army today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19

Dec. 1S.-An al.
flirteen Am ericaI
sell them tt
ras uncovered by
ant and a form.
stated at head
n department oi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19

lNo. 1-continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19

Cloudy, followed by local rains
Friday; Saturday fair and cold
er; moderate variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-19
NAVAL ESTIMATES REMAIN

ss x a q s * ::