davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08

a a. lSimmoll s. Co
Harrington, TcXas.
Kicks Grocery.
Corpus Christi Texas.
RchsioWn Hardware Co.
NOhstuNu Texas.
"A. NJ. n. Hardware Co.
Arkansas Pass. Texas
kingsvilc Lumber Co.
l<iugsville. Texas
J. <. Batter.
Ricardo. Texas
Riviera Mercantile Co.
Riviera. Texas.
Raymondvillc Lumber Co..
Raymdndyiile. TeXa3
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08

Rio Granio Hardware 81 Machine
Coz san neuiio Texas.
ido CYANIDE Hardware a. Machine
Co. Mission, Texas.
RIO Grapdo Hardware A Machine
Co. Mercedes Texas.
]. X Platt.
Bishop Texas
Jose A. CARA.
ifehhronyine. Texas.
n. G.. llngciking.
Fremont Texas
oscar Thompson.
Hebhronville. Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08

Ensclklns Lumber Co.
Orange Grove. Texas
star Hardware * Furniture CO..
Smt0u Texas.
MoodsoorO Hardware Co.
Woudshoro. Texas.
Newman IS Friese.
Wnodsbor0. Texas
AcFadliu Mercantile Co.
Mariana, Texas.
j. ~ CLARK.
bloomington. Texas
Seadrift Sheet Metal Works.
scadrift Texas.
Corpus Christi Hardware Co,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Illustrations, space for advertising and
pyramiding advertising, increase in adj
vertising rates and an increase in sub
scription rates with a view to cover
ing the cost of white paper and the
expense of delivery to the subscriber.
The association urges immedi-
ate cooperation in each competi-
tive area in support of all the eff
petitive area in support of all the eff
forts made by the committee on con-
servation and Cancellation. represent
ing The American Newspaper Pun
fishers Association. The conserva-
ton and Cancellation committee of this
of this association is hereby directed
TO prepare a form of report to be sent
by the secretary's office to all the
members of this association on which
they are requested to report weekly
the efforts for conservation and the
actual results achieved, a summary of
these reports to be printed in the as
sociations bulletins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

SPECIAL. meeting Naval Lodge. 81 r.
and a. NJ. Tuesday night. Warning
ton. Work in NJ. NJ. degree. F. NJ. Wes-
ton, master. w. It. Hansen, secy. SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Robert F'illingim, a white man, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Bowman. at the Plaza Hotel on a very
serious charge. The man is being
held in the county jail without bond.
Fillingim is employed at the Plaza as
clerk.
Charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, with still nearly quart of
liquor left in his army canteen, a
blue-jacket from the ships in the har-
Dor, giving his name as w. Silley,
was arrested at the carnival grounds
late yesterday afternoon by Capt.
Harper and Officer Tharp of the po-
lice department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

ninth, tenth and eleventh of December,
will be the selection of his successor.
Mr. Ransdel1 has served twenty
years in congress, fourteen years in
the house and six in the senate, and
during all that time he has been an
insistent, consistent and persistent ad-
vocate of the development and utiliza-
ton of waterways for transportation.
He has spoken in behalf of waterways
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Great lakes to the gulf. 1t
was due to a suggestion made by him
in the speech at Cincinnati in 1905
that the national rivers and harbors
congress, which had been organized in
Baltimore in 1901, was reorganiZed and
began the activities which have been
continued ever since.
There will be a notable array of
guests of honor at the banquet on
Wednesday evening, December ten.
Acceptances have already been receiv-
ed from the vice-president, who will
be the toastmaster, and Mrs. Marshall;
the secretary of war and Mrs. Baker;
; the secretary of the navy and Mrs.
Daniels; Baron de Cartier, the Belgian
am ba ssador; the minister of the Serbs,
CroatS and Slovenes and Damade
Grouitch; the Chinese charge ID At
flares and Mrs. Yung Kwai; Admiral
Benson, who was chief of operations
during the war, and Mrs. Benson;
Ma jor General John j. LeJeune, of the
marine corps, who commanded the
second division of the American expe-
dictionary forces.
It will be noted that the ladies are
very decidedly included at the ban
quet. This is true not only as to the
floor but the platform. Miss Janet
Richards, the we'll known lecturer, is
one of the speakers and there will be
two songs by Mrs. Bessie l.. Gibson,
of Washington, who will be accom-
panied by a lady cellist.
One of the provisions of the Esch
railroad bill, as passed by the house, is
strongly opposed by the friends of wa
ter transportation. The Panama canal
act prohibited the ownership, opera
ton or control of boat lines by COM
peting railroads except by special per-
mission of the interstate commerce
commission. The Esch bill entirely
removes this prohibition in so far as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
1920 Auto Tags
Now Ready

For the convenience of the public
applications for registrations of motor
vehicles for the year 1920 MAY BE
FILED NOW, if accompanied by re-
mittance. Tags will be sent out about
the middle of December in time for the
new year.
Please see that all questions are ans
wered and your name and address is
printed or written plainly to avoid
errors. The law requires you to ex-
ecute the application before a Notary
Public or some officer using a seal
Blanks may be secured from Banks.
Justices of the Peace, Notaries Public
and County Officers, or the Comp
troller.
ERNEST. ALIOS
State Comptroller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
No. 3-Continued From
Page One

tion either from Walker D. Hines. fed
eral director general of railroads, or
regional directors.
AT Gallup, n. NJ, twenty-five strik-
ing miners today We're under arrest.
Military authorities ordered them TAX
en- INTO custody when they attempted
TO hold meeting without obtaining
a permit.
secretary of War Baker today had
nefore' him request from Gov. Rob-
ertson. of Oklahoma, for troops to be
sent into that state to protect miners
who desired to re-enter the mines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
No. 4EContinued from
Page One

every practical method of conservation
of newsprint and all other papers made
from wood pulp may be employed
The association recognizes the fact
that the necessary conservation can
not be accomplished except by the
reduction of the size of newspapers or
a reduction in the. number of pages
printed, the number of editions issued,
the size of type, the space of news
heads, space for reading matter and il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
No. Continued From
Page One

quarters. They were the only women
on hunger strike
The silence strike of the sixty weight
also has collapsed. Word that the de-
partment Of justice was providing the
island with eight husky guards to force
them to attend deportation hearings
before immigration inspectors was
brought to the radicals by their coun-
sci. The guards had not arrived to-
day but the inspectors found no diff
Guilty in getting radicals to go from
the detention room to the hearing
room once they had been identified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
SENATOR WILL
RESIGN POST

After fourteen years as the active
head of the organization-one year as
chairman of the executive committee
and thirteen years as president-Sen-
ator Ransdell has notified the officers
and members of the national rivers
and harbors congress that he will re-
tire at the close of his present term.
AS he declares that his decision is
definite and final, one of the import
ant matters before the fifteenth con-
Vention which meets in this city on tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

1T relates to boat lines on the Great
lakes or Long Island sound. The oppo-
sition is especially strong in New York
state, where it is said that, with rail-
roads controlling boats on the lakes
and the sound, the prospects of Sc
curing a paying business for their
s155. 100000 barge canal will be de-
cidedly slim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
No. CONTINUED From
Page One

are now facing famine and suffering
brought about on account Of the coal
strike.
LII the men carry out their purpose.
II VIII mean that Kansas City and sur
rounding territory will be left prac-
llcaiiy without fuel as none can be
moved without the aid of the switch
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
LODGE NOTICE
MASONIC TEMPLE,

MASONIC TEMPLE.
Regular communication of Escambia
Lodge No. Is. F. e a. NJ, Monday, Dec
LIST at 1880 q. m. Annual election of of
ficers. Viciting brothers fraternally invit-
ed.
JNO. c. CARO-,
w NJ
F. D. RICHARDS,
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

MASONIC TEMPLE.
Regular meeting of Florida Chapter No.
., o. +. s, Tuesday. Dec. End at p. m.
Annual election of officers. Visiting
members cordially welcomed.
MRS. EMMA ROGERS,
w. NJ.
MARGUERITE LYLE.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
= x ga x z z g & q & q E u q q Z
3 LOCAL MARKETS. q
{ e zz9E q z zee EA Ia q i
Whoiesale.

The quotations of the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday
Produce.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
CHAMP CLARK BUYS
|. S5,OOOOF vBONDS

Former Speaker Champ Clark yes
terday set a good example to the
Emergency Fleet Corporation en-
ployes by subscribing for $1,000 worth
Of Victory Liberty bonds.
"Tll probably have to borrow the
money to do it," said Speaker Clark,
and the audience attending the rally
at the National Theater gave him an
ovation.
THE homeward stretch is the most
important part of a race" continued
the Speaker. "All we have done in
the past will fade out Of sight and
memory II we let this loan fail.
at is the plain duty of the Ameri-
can people to take these Victory
notes. Congress voted every dollar
that we needed, but the problems Of
Not a man in the House was there
who did not do his full duty. accord
ing to his lights. Some Of the lights
were dim and filghtly, but they did
their best. 1t was hard for a per
son in the gallery to tell Democrat
from a Republican.
81 thank God that the American
boys are coming back from France
and l started the row in the House
to bring them back"
Raymond B. Stevens, vice chairman
Of the Shipping Board. presided at
the meeting and the Marine Band was
on deck with some catchy music. The
committee in charge included Elmer
e. Rogers, E. J. Skidmore, William L.
Soleau, John A Lutte, Howard L
Doyle. and c. E. Dobson.
Every bond you buy" said Mr..
Stevens means that a part OF the
money will go toward building the
ships we need. First, it will continue
to give employment to over 100000
men engaged in the shipbuilding in
dustry. 1t will furnish the ships to
bring back to America the soldiers OF
America in France and abroad. 1t
will take from America the produce
which we want to ship for our own
interests-the produce and raw ma
terials needed by suffering, destitute
Europe-and also 1t will tend to build
up our own foreign trade for the fu-
ture."
The Washington times., 1919-04-22

in connection with the city's celebra-
ton Of its 672d birthday was annex
alton Of Fiume and other Adriatic
cities.
Deputies and senators are constant
Iy in touch with the ministry Of the in
terror, demanding news. The crowds in
the streets are impatient The tone
of dispatches from Paris remains
largely pessimistic. The correspond
ent of the Milan Corriere Leila Sierra
states the situation arising from the
failure to harmonic Wilson's views
with italian aspirations is grave.
Dispatches from Trieste indicate
the entire Croatian press is conducting
a defamatory campaign against Italy
and is calling Wilson the most sim
cere friend the Jugo Slavs have.
Anti-Serbian disorders are increas-
ing. The Agram Neurtag says twen-
ty-seven persons were killed in q
clash between troops and civilians
when the latter attempted TO liber-
ate several f'incarcerated patriots.
French troops were dispatched to re-
store order.
The Milan press is calling atten-
ton of the police to the feverish &C
tivity of several Russians. One Of
these, formerly penniless, deposited a
large sum in local bank. The Rus
sian consulate also Is said to be well
supplied with funds.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
By Briggs

searchlights and was outlined like
a white finger of stone against the
sky. The gloom about furnished a
setting which intensified the natural
beauty of the Monument.
But the Capitol furnished the more
beautiful sight. Every detail Of the
splendid architecture, but half no
ticed in the light of day, was brought
out and beautified a thousandfold by
the searchlights' rays. Four groups
of searchlights were clustered on the
Capitol Building, the remainder be-
ing distributed about the grounds.
Promptly at midnight the search
lights paled. the occasion was over,
and the Capitol Building and the
Monument showed but family under
the searchlight OF the stars.
1t was the first time the Capitol has
been lighted at night since Washing
toms Birthday, and the third time
since the United States declared war
on Germany in 1917.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
FOUNDING DRIVE
PROGRESSING FAST

Progress in the $4,000 campaign
for funds to be used in the mainten-
ance of the Washington Home for
Foundlings, 1715 Fifteenth street
northwest, was reported today by
Mrs. Simon Wolf. of the board of
trustee, which is conducting the
drive.
while the campaign has hardly
had time to get under way, splendid
results are being reported" said Mrs,
Wolf. Letters have been sent out
and contributions are being solicited
fident, the desired amount win be
obtained for the foundlings"
The cause is a worthy one, and
since this is the first time in thirty
five years that we have asked for
funds to help keep up the homes Of
the waits and foundlings, we know
that the citizens of Washington will
respond generously.
The founding home Is non-sec-
tartan in character. and cares for all
homeless babies entrusted to II. A
summer home for the youngsters is
maintained at Bethesda, Nd. so they
may escape the heat Of the city in the
summer, and 1t IL for the repair OF
this home that portion Of the fund
will be used.
The remainder Of the amount to
be raised will be devoted to proYid-
ing additional comforts for the
foundlings, and to making repairs to
the city home.
The home Is open for inspection
from IL a. m to p. m. daily, and
the public Is invited by the board Of
trustees to pay the foundlings a visit
and see how their days are spent in
play and in study.
Contributions may be sent to John
B. Larner, Washington Loan and
Trust Company; Mrs Wendell P. Stat
ford, 1725 Lamont street northwest;
Mrs. Joshia A. Van Orsdel, 1854 Wy
oming avenue northwest; Mrs. Boyd
Taylor, 3427 Newark street north
west; Arthur Peter. Washington Loan
and Trust Company; Mrs. Wolf, 2O1S
Columbia Road northwest or Charles
E. Howe. treasurer, American Secur-
ity and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
100000 GERMANS
TO FIGHT POLAND

LONDON, April 22.-FieId Marshal
Won Hindenburg has 100000 German
troops at his headquarters IN KoIbarr
for a campaign against Poland, ac-
eOrding to a dispatch printed in the
Times today.
These troops have been massed on
the Baltic coast ostensibly to crush
Bolshevism, but the real object is 70
make war against the Poles and 70
raid the Baltic provinces. It is said
The existence OF this force Is
jeopardizing the existence Of Poland.
The Lobau coup was part OF the
general plan and now the Germans
have turned their eyes toward Riga.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
SPOTLIGHTS SHOW
BEAUTY OF CAPITOL

Flying the American flag east and
west and the Victory loan flag north
and south, the Capitol Building was
outlined in a blaze of light from a
battery of 1S4 searchIights from sun
down until midnight last night, in
observance of the opening of the new
loan drive.
So steady were the rays Of light
from the 40O-watt searchlights that
the entire structure appeared to be
carved out OF the whitest marble and
silhouetted against the blue night
sky and the dim shapes of stately
trees furnished a sight of beauty
which drew the attention of thousands.
The Washington Monument. too
was lighted by q battery of powerful
The Washington times., 1919-04-22

LONDON, April 22-Germany has
notified France that the German dele
gates will go wherever the allies de-
sire for discussion of peace terms on
condition they can be in constant
communication with Berlin, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
Seventy-five German delegates will
sign the peace treaty at Versailles
said a Central News dispatch from
Paris today, Included among the
Germans will be Count Won Brock
dorff- -Rantzan, the German foreign
secretary; Herr Landsberg, President
Leinhart, of the Prussian assembly;
Theodore Melcherr, a banker, and
Prof. Schucking.
The Berlin correspondent Of the
Politiken. Of Copenhagen. wires:
"The German government this
morning received a note from
Premier CIemenceau. of France. Of
fcialIy inviting representatives Of tbs
government to Paris on April 2S, in
order to open preliminary negotia.
tions before signing the treaty. The
government answered that Count Won
Brockdorff Rantzau will leave for
Spa provided the German commission
gets a free hand and that real nego-
tiations' are opened"
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
HOW ToCHOOSE
THE RIGHT
VOCATION

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Will help you ind yourself Il explains
dozens Of things a.:
400 Distlae4 VOeatlOns, and Am.
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ing late Play EOuR Real Ablll9leE,
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by following the Instructions gfVsn by
Mr.. Merton young men and women may
be saved years OF wasted EFFORT and dis
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FUNK = WAGNALLs COMPANY,
S5s Fourth Ave. n. Z. CITY.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
HUNT Vain
FOR ESCAPED FIEND
Continued from First Page.l J

CContinued from First Page)
then took another look, and repeated:
''Yes; that is him. 1 have no doubt
whatever"
Asked II Fountain were the negro
who assaulted her, the girl said,
Eyes, but he had a little mustache." {"
States Attorney Butler claimed he
has information that two days after
Fountain left the Baltimore city Jail
for Easton he was given permission
to shave OF his mustache and change
his clothes.
In her account of the affair, Bertha
Simpson said she had left school on
April 1, at $3.50 o'clock after going
to the postoffice and paying a visit
to her aunt She started up Trappe
road to her home.
Negro Drives Up.
A buggy driven by a negro she
claims was Fountain drove up. He
jumped out and told her to get in
and ride.
She got in the buggy and was
driven along the road but finally
turned into the woods. Some distance
from the main road. the negro stopped
the horse and got out. She also
jumped out and started to run, but
the negro caught her.
The evidence was all in last night
when Fountain was taken from the
courthouse and escorted TO the Jail at
the rear under guard Of ten Balti-
more policemen and local officers.
The mob gathered and yelled "get
him." but the officers showed the
negro into the sheriff's front door
and stood guard, holding the crowd
at bay.
Fires At Fugitive.
The sheriffs wife was inside. When
she reported that the negro had made
his escape, Sheriff Stitchberry dashed
to the rear of the house and saw the
fleeing negro. He fired one shot at
him from his pistol.
This was a signal for the mob
which followed in the direction the
negro had gone. Some of them re-
mained behind, believing that the
sheriff's act had merely been q rUse
to throw them off the track.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
ITALIAN PREMIER AND
FOREIGN MINISTER STAY
OUT OF PEACE SESSION
By FRED S. FERGUSON.

PARIS, April 22.-PremieE Orlando
absented himself from this mornings s
session Of the big Four"
In view of the fact that both Or
lando and Foreign Minister Sonntno
failed to attend the meeting Of that
body yesterday afternoon, it was as
sunned the Italians had temporarily
withdrawn from the conference.
While no official statement was
forthcoming regarding the status OF
Italy's territorial claims, it was un-
derstood the deadlock continued and
that the italians had stood aside
willingly or otherwise. to permit con-
s!deration OF other problems.
Japan Situation Similar.
Japan's demands for ratification Of
Ter occupation of Kiaochau and the
ShantunE peninsula present a situa-
ton paraIleling the position of Italy.
Presentation af the Japanese claims
has been deferred from day to day
since last week owing to the pressure
of the italian question. It was an
nouuced last night that IL the Italians
did not appear before the big Four
today Viscount Chinda would be
heard on the Japanese claims.
Japanese Representatives conferred
Informally with the Chinese dele
Gates yesterday regarding amicable
settlement Of the question, which IN
wolves territory that is admittedly
Chinese, and which was to be awarded
- Japan under a secret treaty similar
% the pact of London, on which
Ttaly's demands are based It was ad-
saitted in Japanese circles that this
conference failed of its purpose and
hat the matter must now be decided
Sy the big Four"
Fear Revolt In Italy.
Meanwhile, unofficial information
received in Paris tended to show that
orlando and Sonnino are guided in
their attitude largely by the internal
situation at home. 1t was reported
that conditions there are such that
4 revolution-either Bolshevik or re-
publican-is likely soon.
Distribution facilities in Italy are
moor, the coal supply is greatly re-
duced and the whole nation is known
70 be uneasy. Socialistic demonstra-
ton. with occasional anarchistic dis.
turbances, are becoming more i'm
mfpent, ami harder to suppress.
Many observers expressed the belief
that continuation of the present gov
ernment depends on the firm attitude
of the Italian peace delegation re,
gardinE Fiume and Dalmatia, annexA
ton OF which has become a nationa'
fetish.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
BOLSHEVK RULE
SET UP In TURKEY

LONDON, April pa
revolution has broken out
in Turkey and a Soviet
(Bolshevik) government
set up, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Paris today,
quoting information re-
ceived there from Kiey,
Russia.