davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
Local Tribe Receives Charter
Today and Will Entertain Dis
tinguished Visitors From Ma
tional Headquarters.
ENDS WITH
DANCE AT SAN CARLOS
Visiting Ladies Will Be Enter
tanned by Wives of Local XII
wanians at Theatre Party This
Afternoon.

This is kiwanis Day and the local
tribe of Kiwanians own the city for
the next "a hours. They will receive
their charter from visiting national
representatives and will, in addition.
entertain Kiwanians from many neigh
boring cities. A general invitation has
been extended to Kiwanians from all
cities within touring distance of Pen
sacola to be present and it is expected
that many will avail themselves of
the opportunity to see the future site
of the Florida Purchase Centennial.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the entertainment of the Wis
iting Kiwanians and their wives and
families. The ladies will be entertain
ed by the local ladies' committee while
their menfolks are being shown the
beauties Of the city and it's many points
of interest
The program for the day has been
arr anged as follows:
1000 a. m.-Officers, directors and
members entertainment committee
meet at the San Carlos hotel to re-
ceive our visitors and make auto trip
about the city, arranged by ]. c. Wat
son.
1:00-Luncheon and charter pre-
sentation. A plate is reserved for
every hlWdnlan ana you are expected
to be present. If you are going to be
out of town or unable to attend, please
phone the secretary.
800 p. m.-Every member is invited
to make the trip on the Bay with our
guests.
1900 p. m.-The ladies' committee
will entertain the visiting Kiwanis
ladies at theatre party-Pastime
theatre.
500 p. m-Informal dance. San
Carlos auditorium.
Hear us: We are arranging for
each and every member of the XII
wants Club to assistsss in entertain
ing our coming visieors-don't fail to
be present.
Yours for Kiwanis
+. l.. Miller, Chairman; S. H. Burke,
j. c. Watson, w. II. Bradford,
"A. r. Langford, Special Entertain
ment Committee.
Your wife being a member of the
Ladies committee. through you I will
advise how many visiting ladies' ar
rive Thursday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
One Will DIE
AS RESULT OF
THEATRE RIOT
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Rush Police Line in Motor
Truck at Lexington Theatre;
Egg Barrage Laid Down.

New York, Oct. 22.-Rioting broke
out again tonight around the Lexing-
ton theatre when for the second time
this week the Star Opera Company
produced the German opera over the
protest of veterans of the world war
Several hundred policemen hurled
back the column of soldiers, sailors,
marines and civilians after bricks and
bottles were hurled. The column re-
tired, but returned shortly headed by
motor truck which dashed through
the police lines, and proceeded about
block until mounted police charged
the truck, and attacked occupants The
two occupants, a soldier and a sailor
were injured, one is expected to die.
Meanwhile inside the theatre singers
hardly appeared on stage before a man
in an upper box rising laid down an
egg barrage. Theatre employees who
complained to detectives said HE
hurled his eggs in the same fashion
hand grenades are thrown"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
DEFINITE WORD
Is DUE TODAY
ON COMMISSION
John B. Jones, Local Member,
Has Asked Chairman BOrein
For Information as to Meet
ing Saturday.

Definite information is expected to-
day in regard to the meeting here
Saturday of the State Centennial Com
mission, has wired Chairman Borein
at Tampa, asking him for a statement
as to the proposed meeting. 1t is
understood that Jules NJ. Burgueries,
the Palm Beach member, is in New
York on business, and for that reason
the local Centennial workers do not
expect the meeting to he held until a
week from Saturday. However, no
definite information has been received,
and until such time the tentatively
announced date stands.
r. Pope Reese, who was one of the
principal Pensacola speakers at Talla-
hassee, has suggested that the Royal
Boosters be organized into a Centen-
nial Club and in that way kept to-
gether as an efficient and powerful
organization to aid IN all development
plans for the city. Some action will
be taken shortly, it is believed.
Jerry Carter state hotel inspector,
says he finds West Florida, very
strong for Pensacola. Jerry says the
reason Jacksonville's delegation to the
because part of them started by water
the st. Johns river.
Chairman Ben S. Hancock of the
Centennial Executive Committee, who
has just returned from Chipley tells
La story of Joe Williams of Washing
ton county. MIR. Williams told the
North Florida Chamber of Commerce
that Pensacola was the livest town in
the state and deserved every kind of
support The Chamber unanimously
ratified their previous endorsement
Group One of the Florida Bankers
Association. through it's secretary
treasurer, J. H. Fears of Campbellton,
wired Chairman Borein Monday, the
following endorsement:
Hon. w. G.. Borein,
Care of Tallahassee Chamber of
Commerce,
Tallahassee Fla.
I earnestly urge and ask you to sup
port Pensacola for the Centennial, it's
the most deserving as well as the most
logical place for the exposition.
J. H. FEARS,
Secy.-Treas. Group One Florida Bank
ers' Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
GOVERNOR SMITH
ATTACKS HEARST
AND NEWSPAPERS

Albany, N. Y. Oct. 22.-Governor
Smith launched a violent attack
against William Randolph Hearst and
the Hearst newspapers today in the
form of prepared statement charging
the publisher with deliberately misrep-
resenting facts in order to injure the
governor. He declared that the Hearst
papers should be kept out of decent
homes, and expressed his Willingness
to rest his case in the good judgment
of the people.
The publication of alleged interviews
which the governor said he could prove
by facts and letters in his possession,
never took place, it was charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
EXPRESS men
in new YORK
RESUME WORK
Strike Is Ended When Director
General Hines Threatens to
Replace 10000 Men With
Troops.

New York, Oct. pa threat by Di-
rector General Hines to discharge ten
thousand striking employees of the
American Railway Express Company
and send troops to drive wagons today
ended the strike which seriously ham
pered business and travellers in New
York city nearly a fortnight. The
Hines and the men today voted unani-
mously to return to work and await a
decision on their demands.
Striking express employees in New
York were warned by the railroad ad-
ministration that unless they return
to work their places would be filled
Immediately and that any interference
with the conduct of the express bust
ness or its employees would be prose
cuted under state and federal statutes
Not a longshoreman went to work
on the Chelsea piers in response to
7 o'clock whistles this morning Al
though hundreds OF dockworkers were
congregated in the vicinity of the big
lrdilS-AliditlC SledHiSIip piers DIT dIl
early hour, their promises yesterday to
return to work in the Chelsea district
one of the most important on the New
York front. brought no result.
1t was on the word of the Chelsea
longshoremen that officials based their
prediction of a break in the strike
here.
t. V. O'Conner, president oe the
International Longshoremen's Assoc,a-
ten. to whom TIE promise to return
ro work hal been made, expressed sur
prise when informed this morning of
the failure of the Chelsea longshore-
men to resume work on time. lie said
failure of the riggers' loca, 20 resurna
their employment probably was the
reason for the longshoremels JnacIiy :
ity. He explained that inasmuch as
the riggers operate the tackle and lines
on the ships and piers it would be i'm
possible for longshorenien To begin
work without them.
Foremen's whistles were blown for
resumption of work at piers along the
North river front from the Battery to
Twenty third street as is customary
before the strike in summoning the
men to work. Not a man moved to-
ward the piers in response to the sig
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
BELGIAN KING
WIRES WILSON
HIS SYMPATHY
King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth Are Guests of City of
Cincinnati - School Children
Line Streets.

Cincinnati, Oct. 22.-King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth We're honored guests
of Cincinnati today. and all citizens
young and old. united in paying hom-
age to the royal visitors. School chill
drtn, given a half holiday in honor
of the occasion.-lined the streets trav-
; ersed by the royal party. and greeted
them with flowers and songs.
The distinguished visitors. on their
arrival, were greeted by Governor Cox,
Mayor Calvin, of Cincinnati, MEM
bers of the reception committee and
other state and city officials.
Following the ceremonies at the rail-
way station, the king made a tour of
several of eCincinnati's industrial
plants and the queen visited the prin-
cipal hospitals.
After luncheon the king and queen
went to Music Hail. where special
honor under the direction of Eugene
Ysayt, a Belgian subject.
The special train carrying the royal
party left Cincinnati for Pittsburg at
Q o'clock tonight.
King Albert sent the following mes
sage to President Wilson last night
1T is with keen regret that I learn
that because of your illness it will be
impossible for you and Mrs. Wilson
to receive the queen and myself
during our visit to Washington. We
fervently hope that you will soon be
restored to full health and vigor. The
queen joins me in sending you and
Mrs. Wilson our sincerest regards and
the assurance of faithful personal
friendship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
WAGE INCREASES
TO BE DEM landed
NOVEMBER FIRST

Washington, Oct. 22.-Railroad en-
ployes are prepared for finish fight
for increased wages. time and a half
for overtime and improved working
conditions, before the railroads are
turned back to private control, Tim
othy Shea, of the firemen, who served
notice today that he expected a gem
eral demand for increased wages to be
the firs\ of November. If the govern
ment failed to reduce the cost of liv-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
GROUPHASQUIT
CAPITAL CONFERENCE
WAGE INCREASE
PROPOSAL MADE
BY WILSON MAY
SETTLE STRIKE

Washington, Oct 22-While
the committee representing the
soft coal miners and operators.
meeting in final effort to
avert a strike of half million
miners November /, were on the
verge tonight of the parting of
the ways, Secretary of Labor
Wilson held them together over
night at least, with a proposal
that wages be increased at the
expiration of the present con-
tract to an amount equal to the
difference between increases in
wages tho miners received since
Jyly, 1914, and the increase in
the cost of living since then. The
proposal ignores the miners de-
mand for a thirty hour week.
There is every assurance that
the operators will accept it, but
that the miners will reject it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
NAVAL PLANES
WILL COMPLETE
LONG HOP TO-DAY

The H-16. S54, and the H-1e. s5s
arrived at Hampton Roads yesterday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The ma
chimes were in good condition and the
crews in fine spirits The planes will
take their final hop for Rockaway this
morning and should arrive at their
destination by noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
PREP PARATIONS TO
TRY THE KAISER
ARE UNDER WAY

London, Oct. 22-All necessary prep
arations for the trial of Former EN-
peror William are being made, it was
announced in the house of commons
today by Mr.. Bonar Law, the govern
ment leader. The request to the
Netherlands government for the sur
render of the ex-emperor, he explain
ed, could not be made until all the
powers had signed the peace treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
BOLSHEVIKI ARE
LOSING GROUND
AND PRISONERS

London, Oct. 22.-The Bolsheyiki
have been flung back in the Kemyshin
sector. losing three thousand prisoners
and many machine guns. according to
General Denikines' wireless which re-
ports extremely fierce fighting in that
district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
ATLANTA LAWYER
IN BANKERS HOME
KILLED BY FALL

Tampa, Fla, Oct 22.-Edward H.
Gunby, Atlanta attorney, brother in
law of Clark Howell. editor of the
Constitution, was killed by a fall down
the stairs at the home of T. c. Talia-
ferro. president of the First National
Bank, here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
STEEL RAILROAD
MEN MAY JOIN
STEEL STRIKERS

Pittsburgh. Oct. 22.-The steel strike
leaders tonight are prepared to take
advantage of what they termed the
consent of the union railroad brother
hood executives to permit railroad
men employed on the steel railroads To
join the strike. Many such are said
to be willing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
BOSTON CHOSEN
PLACE FOR. NEXT
DENTISTS MEET

| New Orleans, Oct. 22.-Boston was
chosen for the next convention place
| of the National Dental Association
convention held here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
GOMPERS STATES
FEDERATION WILL
AID STEEL STRIKE

Washington, Oct. 22.-SamueI Com
pers announced tonight that the ri
nancial and moral support of the
American Federation of Labor has
been pledged to the steel strikers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
AGREE ON WAGE
SCALE FOR ALL
POSTAL WORKERS

Washington, Oct. 22-The senate and
house conferees today agreed on a
scale for the increased pay of postal
employees ranging from one hundred
to two hundred dollars annually for
general employees with smaller ad-
vances for the rural mail service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
GRAYSON STATES
WILSON SPENDS
DAY OF COMFORT

Washington. Oct 22.-AThe president
has had a comfortable day, said DR..
Grayson's bulletin tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
FRENCH WARSHIP
BOMBARDS PORT
OF KRONSTADT

Copenhagen, Oct. ga dispatch to
Politken from Helsingfors reports that
a French warship has been lombard
ing Krondstadt since Monday. 1t is
able to out range the Krondstadt
guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

Ne0n'inued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
FLORIDA WEATHER.

cboWers Thursddyi Friday,
.-,lv cloudy; colder by Fri
- night. moderate south
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
Read the Real Estate Advts.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour-
nal. The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium in West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-02
Norway Suffering
From Competition
With Hun Articles
Reports State That German In
dustries Are Growing
Rapidly

Christina, Dec. 2.-(By the hsso-
ciated Press. Norway is beginning
TO suffer from German competition,
say leading Norwegian business men.
Prices for machinery and steel con-
struction are said to be so per cent
cheaper in Germany than in Norway.
The finished product imported from
Germany costs only about as much
as the raw or unfinished producct
would cost in Norway.
Reports from Germany say that
industry there is growing rapidly.
The low rate of German exchange,
it is pointed out, makes Germany's
competition in foreign markets much
keener.
Norwegian electrical power plants
now under construction are buying
their turbines in Germany because
they are so much cheaper there that
they cannot afford ITO buy them at
home.
1t is claimed that at present Ger
many is able to beat any competition
here on the products for which she,
herself. can furnish raw materials.
Lack of shipping facilities is said to
be the only thing that prevents Ger
many from dumping her products
on Scandinavian countries at prices
so low as to- kill all competition
Leading Norwegian businessmen
have been made rather pessimistiC
by this condition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-02
VILLISTAS WIPE
OUT COMMANDER
ROASTING CHIEF
Only Two Escape Out of 673
When Bandit Avenges the
Death of Angeles
WAS A SURPRISE ATTACK
WAS A SURPRISE ATTACK

Ell Paso, Tex. Dec. 2.-Gencral San
TO- Sanchez commander OF the SOth
regiment of Mexican federal troops
today was still reported missing an1
was believed to have been killed with
673 men of his command of 675 Will.
whom he had boasted that he would
"get'' Francisco Villa when that bandit
chieftain with 1000 followers in re-
venge for the execution of General Fill
lipe Angeles swOOped down on the fell
erals at Rancho Espojo and massacreI
them. Only two officers escaped
Villas vengeance according to the re
port brought here by DR.. M. j. Gomez
OF FL Paso and Los Angeles former
American army aviator. He said he
overheard the two officers relate thu
story Of the annihilatlon of the federal
command to mutual friend in Santo
RosaliO. .a
Clubs. rifles and knives accountal I
for most of the command according to
the story after $50 federals fell at the
first surprise volley. Many Others
were shot down as they fled. The Vii
listas fought with the fury Of madness
the officers who escaped said. The at
tack began at 6 o'clock in the morning
about "a hours after Angeles was
executed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-02

reading matter which is being fr1rn-
ished by the board OF administration
for the country schools created a SEN
sation For the most part the league
members sat silent when he had clos
ed. but there was liberal applause
from the Independents and the spectG-
tors gallery. There was a spontan-
eous outburst when Walter Maddox
Of Mountrail. young leaguer who has
been a leader In the house for four
sessions, declared there was enough
real red-blood Americanism ana
Christian manhood in the house to
protect the schools and the homes from
this sort of socialist rubbish and free
love rot If we have to repeal the board
of administration act and every other
law on our statute-books.
OTHER WORKS PURCHASED
In addition to the works quoted by
Burtness, which were exclusively of a
socialistic nature and which he declar.
ed made up the entire contents Of cir.
culating library boxes which he hal
inspected in the state library, there
We're placed on the members desks
during the afternoon copies Of an in.
voice made last week by Secretary
Liessman OF the state board Of admin-
istration. This list, ordered from
Kerr & Co., included Anarch:sm and
Socialism, Ancient Lowly, Capital,
Glass Struggles in America, Economic
Causes of War, Economic Determine
ism, Labriola's Essays, Kautsky's Et.
hics. Evolution Of Property. History OF
Supreme Court, Introduction to So
ciology. Marx Versus Tolstoy, News
from Nowhere, Origin Of the Family.
Positive School Of Criminology. So
cialism and Modern Science, Social
ism versus the State Stories Of Great
Railroads, Universal Kinship. Puritan.
ism, Science and Revolution, Political
(COntiniled nm Para F0url
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-02
PASTOR UPH0LDS
FREE LOVE BOOK
Rev. John Flint Approves of
Ellen Keys Works
"ParticuIarIy Ellen key!'

FarticuIariy Ellen Ney!'
This was the reply Of Rer. John
Flint, pastor Of Trinity Lutheran
church Of Bismarck today, when
asked by reporter if it were
true that he went before the
league caucus last night to de-
fend the presence Of treatises on
socialism, anarchism and free
lore in the North Dakota public
library, which is controlled by
Governor Frazier's state board Of
regents.
Il told the league caucus that
these books should be in the state
library said Mr.. Flint this morn
ing, "but that they should not be
sent out promiscuousIy-onIy as
called for"
"And do you think that Ellen
Keys works should be in the
North Dakota public library?' he
was asked.
"DecidedIy Ellen key-particu.
tarIy Ellen key!" emphaticaiIy
replied Mr.. Flint, who was inter-
viewed in the presence Of Rev. E.
r. Aifsen Of the Swedish Luther
an church.
Flint appeared before the league
caucus last night in voluntary de-
Tense Of volumes which Rep. O.
q. Burtnss Of Grand Forks during
the afternoon session Of the house
had branded as un-American, un-
Christian, immoral and indecent,
and not fit reading for the youth
Of North Dakota or, for any loyal
American. Flint told the Ieag-
uers in secret caucus that he had
these books IN his own library;
that he approved Of them, and
that he believed tI;ey should be in
public as we'll as private libraries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-02
AMERICAN PEACE
DELEGATION MAY
REMAIN IN PARIS
Postpone Sailing to This Country
Because Of Germany's
a' H.... -.- :.
Refusal

Paris, Dec. 2.--The American dele
CATION to the peace conference which
was to have sailed from Brest for the
United States on December has post
poned it's departure. for home it was
learned today.
A considerable part of the personnel
of the delegation, however, will leave
Paris for Brest on the reeyning Of De-
cember as previously arranged.
1t is learned that from high az.
thority that the change in the plans of
the delegation is due to the failure of
the Germaps to sign the protocol rati-
flying the peace treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-02

In this juncture the majority
members Of the committee blew
up. They insisted that this pro-
position created an inference
that these books "were actually
being sent out to the schools"
Rep. O'Connor replied: What
we're interested in, gentlemen, is
facts, not differences. Here are
the facts: Travelling Library
Box No. 107, the books in that
box and on top of the box; you
can read the titles for your
selves. These are the facts, gen
tlemen; and that is all the house
of representatives asks of this
committee"
The committee met early this
afternoon to decide upon it's full
report to the house. 1t is not be-
lieved there will be any neces-
sity for a division as to the facts,
which minority members declare
clear and incontrovertible.
Representatives Walker, Burkhardt
and johnson Of Steele, leaguers, anl
O'Connor of Grand Forks and Nc
Laughlin. independents, will inyestl-
gate Representative Burtness' charges,
which created a sensation in the house
yesterday, that the state board of al
ministration, which has control Of the
public schools. is teaching free love
and socialism in the rural schools
through the medium of circulating Il
braries which Burtness declared were
stocked by G. +. Stangeland, a former
attache Of the American consular serv-
lice, with works of notorious writers
on socialism and anarchy. This com.
mittee was named by the speaker OF
the house upon motion of Represents
tive O'Connor, and it began its investi
CATION last night In the meantime
the house has deferred action upon thu
report of the judiciary committee rec
ommending that House Bill %, repeat
! ing the board of administration ac
restoring control of the common
schools to the state experimenting
and creating a board of supervisor.
to manage the higher institutions o
learning and charitable and educ,,
tional institutions be Indefinitely pos.
poned.
Burtness spoke for half an hour il
opposition to the committee report an,
his disclosures relating to the ailege,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-02

The state canyassing board today
after investigation declared D. ]. Bel
sci duly elected to the legislature as
senator from Towner county The
board decided that Senator Reisel had
won the recent Towner county cleo
ton by "a votes. Senator Beisel as
sumed his sat in the senate this after
noon having been awaiting this action
since Monday.