davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
JOHNSON
FAILS in JURY
DISAGREEMENT
Charges Against Justice Fail Of
Substantiation in Jury Ver.
dict-Libel Case Begins.

After having been out for over IS
hours and thrice charged by Judge G..
Moreno Jones. Of the court Of record
on points OF law with reference to
immortality and specific definition Of
''lewdness,'' the jury In the case Of
W. l. johnson. justice Of the peace,
was discharged yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. after q mistrial had been
declared by Judge Jones.
The case Of immortality against
Judge johnson having been thus dis
posed OF for the time, he was placed
on trial on charge OF criminal libel
yesterday afternoon. following post
ponement OF the case against Percy
8. Hayes, charged with similar of
fense. Attorneys for Mr.. Hays sub
mftted to the court that the defen-
dant was not In tit physical condi-
tion to be put through the ordeal OF
trial.
Solicitor Fl. ;. 1faclc,y. as witness
for the state in the criminal libel case.
had been on the stand for some time
at the time OF adjournment last night.
Hearing OF the case will be resumed
this morning at 10 o'clock. At the
OF the trial q number OF
cases for gambling will be taken up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
SOL0NS PLEDGE
SUPPORT FOR
EECIpICROAD
City, County and State Repre-
sentatives Plan TO Push Pen
sacola-New Orleans Bonds.

Pledxing their support to the move
ment to connect New Orleans and
Pensacola by electric inter urban Rep
resentatives Gates and Caro- and Sem
ator Stokes agreed yesterday afernoton
to the introduction OF b ball in the
state legislature which will provide
sufYicient funds for the city's part In
laying the line. Florida solons will
be asked to grant the right to bond
that part of the county which would be
benefited by the construction Of such
a line.
Prominent men OF Foley, Alabama,
who have agreed to extend the New
Orleans. Mobile line. as originally
planned. to Lillian, provided Pensacola
will guarantee it's further extension to
this city, met municipal onicials and
members Of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon in Mayor Sanders'
ONCE. A meeting for Fairhope Tues
day night. at o'clock was announced
when Mayor Sanders will head q dele
CATION of Pensacolians who will look
over the territory through which the
proposed line will pass and arrive at
some definite conclusion. The aid of the
Rotary Club will also be enlisted. In
the party were DIR. Sydney Holmes,
representative from Baldwin county to
the Alabama legislature. County Conn
missioner p. J. Cooney, n. J. LilIard.
c. A. Boiler. j. T. Dumas and w. F.
Meder.
A similar bill, which will be sought
here. is in effect in Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana. A copy OF
the one framed for Alabama will be
submitted to the Pensacola delegation.
In Baldwin county the tax is for 81
an acre of citizens whose land receives
n fnf NJ
mile will be raised
Escambia county will be asked to
harden the road between Pensacola and
Lillian. a distance of approximately
nine miles. II it is definitely decided to
lay the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
Threaten to Withdraw From
League Of Nations Confer
ence Unless Given Fiume.
CONTROVERSY is
BECOMING ACUTE
New Jugo-Slav State Causes Dis
sension Among Italian Del
egates by Actions.

paris. March 21.---The Italian dele
CATION to the peace conference mas
unanimously decided to Withdraw from
the conference unless Fiume Is as
signed to Italy contemporancousiy
with the conclusion of peace.
Iriume before the war was the chief
seaport Of the Hungarian Kingdom. ~
has several harbors and its position
and facilities made it the scat OF vir-
tually the entire shipping trade OF
Hungary. 1t had an ante bellum popu-
lation of nearly 10000.
The decision of the Italian DELI ga
ton. as reported from Paris. apparent
~ brings to a head the bitter con-
troversy between Italy and the new
Jugo- Slav state over the disposition
az land along the Adriatic, formerly
be,onginr to the Austro- Hungarian
empire. which both nationalities claim.
Italy's claims originally included VIZ
tually the entire Dalmatian coast Win
,rr.iest and Fiume which latter city Is
the second principal seaport on the
eastern side of the Adrtatic. necene
,enorts have been that the Italian rep
resentatives were manifesting dlspo-
sition to Ike important concessions
regarding me land along the Dama
tian coast. provided that the CITY anu
harbor of Fiume remained 70 Iais'
The Jugo-Slavs however have Deen n
sistent this port be allotted 70 tnen'
claiming II to be essentially Croatah
,;.,, ard necessary to the new Jugo-
S,av state as affording the only feasi-
HE suitable sea outlet for her COM
merce.
Will Net Yield,
ON the other hand there has peen
no disposition on the part OF italy tc
1-,c,d her point SO far as Fiume was
.cncerred. Her attitude was ofnciahy
.,ated by Premier Orlando in address
;nv the Italian chamber of deputies
March 1. when he declared that wniie
Italv remained faithful to the spirit
of cancellation which inspired the trea-
~ npon which Italy entered the WaI'
that did not mean that she would
..remain insensible to the appeal reacn-
,rg her from the italian town on the
1.,,,f OF Ouarnero, Fiume. which WAS
exnosed to the loss of both Its nation
ality and Independence
premier's Statement.
.sve do not think" added the pre-
nier. .that this 10 possible at the very
moment when 1t IL wished tnat 'ne
world may be redeemed from 2 Meno.s
OF violence done to the rights ol peo-
ple." ...,a>rt..
~ F,iume and other points In the terri
tory claimed by. both Italy and Jus0
Slorakia. since the signing OF the arm
istice. and the feud at one time grew
40 bitter Italy established BLOCKADE
and cut or food relief imports Tor the
interior. This matter was adjusted oy
the supreme council In Paris howcve.
and the reports Of late have indicateo
an amicablc settlement OF the conHic'-
;ns Italian -Juko- Slav claims was pos
sihle. IL not probable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
WOMAN COTTON
MILL OWNER
LEADS STRIKERS

Lawrence. Mass. March 2I.-Thc
striking textile workers were led In
their picketing Of the mill district at
the opening hour today by Mrs Glen
dover Evans. q wealthy resident OF
BrOOkline. She was on the picket
lines at $50 a. m, and headed a large
crowd Of strikers In a patrol Of the
mill gates for two hours. There were
no disorders.
Mrs. Evans, who is a stockholder
in the Arlington mills which are in
volved in tho strike. said she would
continue her active interest In the
striking employees because she thought
they should obtain their demands for
. fOrty-efght hour working week
without losing any OF the pay they
received under the former 54-hour
schedule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
Senator From Florida Seeks Pro-
vision For Claimants Against
Railroads to State Cases.
WILL AID PEOPLE
TO GET REFUND
Would Lay Collection Of Dam
ages on Basis to BE Handled
Thro Agents Of Company.
Washington Bureau.
Pensacola Journal.
BY GEORGE n. MANNING.


Washington. d. c.. March 21.-Sen-
ator Park TrammeIl OF Florida, who
has been making an earnest effort to
obtain from the director general of
railroads some provision whereby
claimants against railroads can OBJ
tain legal service OF process, succeed
ed today in obtaining ruling from
Judge Payne, general counsel for the
railroad administration that service
may be made upon agents the same as
was authorized prior to government
control
For the past Is months producers
and shippers generally have found 1t
almost impossible to get into the
courts to have their claims adjusted.
The result is that thousands OF claims
for lost and damaged freight cannot
be collected.
Help Southern Men.
Senator Trammell conferred with
Judge Payne today relative to the
difficulty and obtained the ruling
which, 1t is believed. will be. very
helpful to the southern shippers.
Judge Payne asserted that this rule
does not apply, however, to claims
arising while the railroads were un-
der private management.
Senator Trammell says that II the
proper relief cannot be granted other
wise. he will Introduce q measure pro-
viding a remedy as soon as congress
convenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
URGENT NEED OF
READY CASH FOR
RAILROADS NET

washington. March 21.-The urgent
need Of the railroad administration for
ready cash with which to meet obli-
cations, was partially met today
through the payment Of &lO0. 900. 90 by
the war department. on account Of the
transportation of troops and war sup
plies.
Payment was announced at tho war
4epArtment and covers BILLS already
approved and anticipates bills which
Qrafnarily would fall due Within the
next three month"; The railroad. adj
mlnfskration expects to have sunicienf
<un1s % meet its current cash require.
mentk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Denver March 21.--The western
section of be country is isolated to-
day az theAesult of snow and sleet
storm that swept Western Colorado
and Wyoming last night. All wire
communication west OF Denver has
ceased and sranscontinental trains are
reportsa to b behind achedule.
: Accd9otng to the mea&res reports
obtainabIe by the weather bureau and
telegraph and telephone companies
this morning, the storm was most Sc
we're between Cheyenne and Rawlins,
Wyo. In that section a heavy sleet
early this morning took down all wires
and delayed trains. The sleet storm
is said to have been accompanied by
the heaviest snow fall OF the win
ter.
Another storm, as severe as the one
in Colorado and Wyoming is reported
to have occurred in New Mexico ana
Arizona, although the extent OF the
damage wrought has not been ascer-
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
Two Student Officers Meet Death
in Plunge of III. ST. Late
Yesterday.
OFFICIALS REFUSE
TO DIVULGE NAMES
Investigation Into Cause Of Ac-
cident Being Pushed.
One Flyer is Saved.

II. ST. flying boat. attached to the
local Naval Air station. plunged into
Pensacola Bay near Magnolia Bluff
yesterday afternoon, causing the death
OF two student officers. and serious
injuries to the ensign who was the
pilot OF the machine. The oficers
were J. A. Cate and X. j. Hammond.
addresses not announced.
Lieut.. Masek, aid to Captain r. NJ.
Bennett, commandant OF the air sta
tion. said that for the present the
cause Of the accident to the machine
could not be given out, owing to an
investigation which Is now under way
No one. it is understood. saw the
accident. and just how It happened
il not known. 1t is understood that
the alarm was given and the smer-
gency speed boats were at once rush
ed to the scene, arriving there short
iy after the accident was reported.
+ First Aid Given.
The men composing the crew OF
the emergency boat and the physi-
clans aboard worked heroically. but
were unable to save the two students.
The pilot Of the machine, an ensign.
was taken to tho naval hospital and
first aid was given.
At q late hour last night it was un-
derstood that he was progressing nice
iy and would recover from the effects
OF the accident. The other occupants
Of the machine were killed when the
plane crashed. Sx a -. 1ee-.,..
The board OF investigation which Is
now looking into the, accident will
make the names OF the occupants OF
the machine public as soon as they
complete their Official duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
JAPS TRYING TO
GET FOOTING IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA

washington. March 2i.-As q result
II information from Senator Phelen.
If California. that Japanese interests
are seeking the acqnisition of q large
:ract of land in lower califosnia. owned
called the attention of the ownlDw corr
noration of the California Naxice l.yfl
company of Los Angeles. to the UniA
ed states governments attitude ".
ward such sales of property which
might be used for military or naval
purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
STRIKERS WILL
NOT OBEY ORDERS
OF GOVERNMENT

Buenos Aires, March 21.--In its eS-
forts to solve the difficulties caused
by the port strike. the government to-
day formally ordered the longshore-
men to unload the coastwise steamers
inside the port to permit Of the entry
OF transatlantic vessels, but the long
shoremen refused.
The owners Of the coasting steam
ers have announced they will tie up
all their vessels indefinitely 40 soon
az they are unloaded and make no
further attempt TO keep open the traf-
fic with the river ports. Paraguay
and Patagonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
AlIERICANA AIR
SERVICE LOSES
554DUR1VC War
War Department Announces List
Of Loss to Personnel Of Aerial
Service With Allied Armies

washington, March 21.--Casualties
In the United States air service per-
sonnel serving with the American and
allied armies at the front. numbered
5S4. OF the total Ill men were killed
in combat.
A table made public today by the
war department gives the following
official casualty report for the air SER
vice at the front: Killed in combat,
Ill: prisoners. 135: wounded. 139:
missing. %: killed in accidents. 42:
other causes. 4.
The records by months shows the
rapid rise in casualties as American
f1iers began to get into action. 1t fol-
lows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
ARMY MEN FROM
GEORGIA CIRCUIT
GET CLEAN SLATE

Rising Fawn, Ca, March, 21.-An
soldiers in the U. s. army whose for
mer homes were in the Cherokee CIR
suit and who. prior to entering the
war. were charged with criminal Of
lenses have been given a clean slate
by Judge Malcolm G. Tarver, who said
ne felt such men should be given the
opportunity to start life anew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Polish Reinforcements Sent to
Aid Besieged City Fail and
Ukrainians Invest City.

Warsaw, Thursday. March 2O.-
Ukrainian troops besieging Lemberg
entered that city after five days hard
fighting. according to an official state
meent issued today. Resistance of the
Polish reinforcemsnts sent to the aid
Of the besieged city was broken by
thss4 s4Ikrafnians. the -statssHent add&z
Documents seized by the Poles
showed that a reward OF 1000 crowns
and shout five acres OF land had been
promised to every Ukrainian soldier
entering Lemberg.
Archangei, March 21.-Patrol ac-
tivity has been increased considerably
along the vologda railway and on the
Dvina front. on both sectors the Boil
shevilxi were defeated by American
and allied troops.
A small Bolsheviki raiding party
making this way over the snow sur
prised an allied artillery position in
the forests near the vologda railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22
SUBWAY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER

New York, March 21.-Thc Inter-
borough Consolidated Railway Corpo-
ration. the holding company for most
,f the subway. elevated and surface
traction lines. OF Manhattan Island,
was placed in the hands of q receiver
.oday James r. Shemeid being ap-
,ointed receiver by Federal Judge
NIayer r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Iduu, 1OtmeT minister OF - l0 re-
ported to have been appofHsd sover-
nor OF Alsace-Lorarine.
Wilmington, n. c.. Maxch 21-A
case OF Sleeping sicknesa has de-
veloped here. according to the health
authorities, and the Npatient, G. H.
Cumbie. is in a hospital. for observa-
tion and treatment.
Basic. March 21.-rhs Gersen sub
marines which are to be deIf1exed to
the entente powers. have left Ham-
burg, according to dispatch receiv-
ed here.
Passiacs: " - March xsihkrwelve
mA1grdsere a. the resnfs
OF a ffee-for-all fight today between
state militia reserves and striking
woolen workers and their sympathiz-
ers. The police came to the aid OF
the soldiers and used their clubs
freely. Several persons were cut and
bruised.
New Orleans, March 21.-State
health department officials announced
today that a case OF sleeping sickness
had been reported from Mangham,
In. The patient, a woman, aged 80,
has been in state of coma for three
weeks. The coma followed a pro-
longed case Of influenza. according to
the health department report
Paris, March 21.-The chamber OF
deputies Of the D0chy OF Luxembourg
has voted unanimously to maintain
the Independence and autonomy of
that country, according to advices re-
ceived here.
washington, March 21-An addi-
tional credit Of $75.000.000 was given
italy today by the treasury depart
ment. bringing italian loans up to 81.
49s, SOC. 900 and the total OF credits to
all allied nations to $s.S32.410.66O.
Berlin, March 21.-The address of
homage circulated on the occasion OF
the former emperors birthday receiv-
ed 436,sI2 signatures. it is announced.
The address and signatures win be
bound in a series OF 81 volumes ana
sent to Amerongen.
Tallahassee, March 21.-The next
examination Of applicants for admis-
sion to the bar Of Florida will be held
here by the supreme court commenc-
ing on the morning OF April 10. Per-
sons desiring to take that examination
should file applications with the clerk
Of the supreme court before April 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Paris. March 31.-AiexauSe Mile.
rand, former minister Of r. is re-
ported to have been appoi14ed cover.
nor OF Alsace-Isorarine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Continued on Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Basle. March 21.-The. German sub
marines which are to be deIfvexed t.
the entente powers, have left Ham,
burg. according to dispatch recefv
ed here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

Wilmington, n. c.. MArch 21.-A
case Of sleeping sickness has de-
veloped here. according to the health
authorities, and the Npatient c. H.
Cumbie. is in a hospital for observa-
tion and treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

THE PENsAcoLA JOURNAL
Prinso more want adds than any eeheP
paper Of like circulation in the ~erId
Journal Want Adds Bring Rssu'ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-22

November (to Nov. ~ :.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Fulton County Sabbath
School Association to Meet

McCOnnellsburE. Pa, May 6.-The
local committee of the Fulton County
Sabbath School Association is COM
pleting plans for the annual county
convention to be held in McConnells-
burg on May 1920. Besides W. G.
Landes, of Philadelphia, the Rev. T.
Alspach, of Chambersburg, Mrs. Sadie
Swope. of Clay Hill. and Mrs w. H.
Ely, of ambersburg. will be con-
'vention speakers. b. D. Ackley, OF
Philadelphia, will have charge of the
convention music.
Mrs. Charles Spangler and Mrs.
william j. Lowe represented the
Missionary Society of st. Pauls Re-
formed Church at the Classical meet
ing of the missionary societies Of
Mercersburg Chassis, at Chambers
burg. Pa.
DR.. Clarence T. Wilson, secretary
of the Board of Temperance and Pub
lie Morals of Washington, d. c., to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Waering,
of Washington, appeared in the local
Methodist Episcopal Church and gave
an interesting program on the tenn
perance cause and its final victory.
DR.. John Besore and son DR.. W. NJ.
Besore, of Iowa, were visitors here
for a few days, spending the time
among friends. nteionvyP,rEy
among relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Vigorous Men
and Women Are
in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your
happiness mas gone forever unless
YOU take advantage OF your dealers
magnificent offer TO refund your
money on the first box purchased if
Wendelrs Ambition Pills do not put
your entire system in fine condition
and give you the energy and vigor
YOU have lost.
BE ambitious, be strong, be vigor-
GUS orIus the rudy SLOW VI health
10 your cheeks ana the right SPAR
kIe that denotes perfect manhood
and womanhoUd TO your eyes.
Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic, are splendid IOr that
tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor
LIoUd, neuuaCuvs, ueuraISld, IvStIess-
ness, tIemUlInS, merry Ous prostraLlou
mental depression, loss OF appetite
and kidney or liver complaints; you
tame them With this understanding,
that:
In two days you Will feel better.
In a week you VIII feel nne, and
sitter taking one box you will have
your old-tlme confidence anu am bl-
ton or the druggist VIII refund the
price of the box.
Be sure and get a so cent box to-
day end get out Of the rut. Remem-
Der dealers everywhere are author
lied to guarantee them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Dr.. Carter's X. & B. Tea
Real Springtime Tonic
and Blood Purifier
Old Fashioned Vegetable Remedy
That Drives Ont the Impuri-
ties of Winter

Take Dr. Carter's Is & 3 tea as
just about the best spring system
regulator you can get and don't fail
TO give it to the children also.
\ good sized package costs but a
trifle and with it, you can brew
enough real good medicinal tea to
last a long time.
And such Wonderful tea-its pleas
ant to drink and it just does regu-
late the stomach, liver and bowels
without any distress or harshness
Ask your druggist for a package
to-day. Take cupful every night
FOR two weeks-it's one good sensible
way to give the entire system good
spring cleaning. Children love II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
MAKE ARTIFICIAL
LEGS IN ATHENS
Americans Are Instructing
Greek Workmen in
the Art

Athens. May 6.-The Balkan Com
mission of the American Red Cross
has brought to. Athens an American
superintendent and assistants with
supplies in the rough for making
artificial legs. At Greek workshop
in Athens American workmen are
making American artificial limbs and
are instructing Greek women in the
art.
The American workmen have taken
temporary charge of the school for
the mutilated of the Greek army un-
til a Greek superintendent and Greek
workmen can be trained to take over
the plant. The artificial legs will oe
fitted and given to Greek soldiers. 1t
is the intention of the Greek govern
ment to see that every soldier who
needs one is provided with an
American artificial leg.
An artificial limb weighing only
four pounds are now being supplied
to hundreds of mutilated soldiers,
who formerly had crude peg legs and
cumbersome twenty pound artificial
limbs OF another pattern. The joy of
THESE men at being able once more
to move around easily is daily eX-
pressed in the American Red Cross
workshops by dancing on their new
limbs with expressions of gratitude
which, If it were not so pitiful, would
be amusing.
AS a corollary part of this work.
the American Red Cross also is sup
porting a school for the re-education
of the mutilated. AT this school the
disabled are being taught useful
trades of all kinds including tailor
ing, shoemakinS, carpentering, metal
working, basketry and steuogra ply
and tipping. For this latter work,
a large number of American type
writers with Greek characters are
needed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Kern's Good Pitching
Won For Blain Team
Over Duncannon

Blain. Pa. May 6.-At onesided
game played Saturday afternoon on
the local field, Duncannon failed to
connect with kern's spit ball and
did not score. The game was with
the Blain Vocational School boys.
and resulted in a score of to 0 in
favor of the school lads. Kern was
in fine form, being his first game this
season. The Blain team, who are all
resident boys, displayed excellent
head work throughout the game and
reaped the victory as the result of
regular practice the past few weeks.
Blain had three splendid double
plays, ten hits and only two errors,
against them.
The visitors had six players which
will constitute the intield of the Dun
cannon team in the Dauphin-Perry
League this season. Bobby" Clark
and "Oss' Waltz. well known in
baseball circles were the battery. Be-
low is the detailed score
DTTN('A NNON