davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
CARSON BARKER
.WEpplNe.

Private Daniel B. Carson, u. 8. A..
q Idaho, and Miss Julia Barker. Of
toV Worth, Texas. arrived in Pensa-
qua and were quietly married by
ssage Henry Bellinger, at his home.
Ut Carson has been transferred %
s0Ft Barrancas from Camp Bowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
PENSACOLA FRIENDS DEEPLY
ERIEVED AT DEATH OF LITTLE
Joseph KESSLER IN
hnNrHnME


The sad death of little Joseph Kess-
lsr,. the handsome. bright, young sUlI
hi Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. G. Kessler,
which occurred at their home in Mont
somery last Saturday. following a
short illness, came as source of
deep grief % the numerous friends
Of the family in Pensacola
Mr. and Mrs. Kessler formerly
lived here and their charming home,
Hollywood" on the Bayshore. was
famous for the gracious hospitality
dispensed there. Little Joseph was
the Youngest of three sons and had
very nearly reached the age of nine
years His sweet, winning manner
won the love Of all who knew him and
n that brief period of his young
lie he had given promise of a splendid
'oung manhood. In their bereavement
ne family have the deepest sympathy
81 their many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
EDUCATION BOARD
DISCUSSES FUTURE
GONZALEZ SCHOOL

A special meeting of the county school
board was held last night at six O'Clock
at the office of Superintendent Edwards
to grant audience to citizens from the
vicinity of the Gonzalez Agricultural
School regarding the teaching personnel
of the school for the ensuing year.
After a thorough discussion of every
phase of the matter, It was the unani-
nous decision of all In attendance that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31
|kNNoUNcE BIRTH
|oF A SON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Remich are re-
ceyiHg congratulations on the birth of
son at the Pensacola hospital Fri
cay May 3Oth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31

Resipol Soap and Resinel
Oinsment are excellent. too,
fer the care Of the hair. dis
pelling dandruH and keeping
the hair live and lustrous. An
druggists sell Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointnaent.
Tsf ResfsSk Tyeatpssss ee~-
fatns sotkiNe flnf rsnfSsnJ,frs
~ fsvikaks IL ssesf sexsifius
sAin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-31

sEzzzzERRgERaEzgz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
, MAYNARD WINS AIR DERBY.
Actual Time OF Participants Finally
Complied

New York. Noy. 13.-Lieut. Belvin
W. Maynard. "the flying parson." won
the recent army transcontinental air
plane race. with the shortest elapsed
time--9 days, 1 hours, &c minutes and
g. seconds according to mn official de-
cision of the war department an
nounced last night by Maj. Maurice
Connolly at the American Flying
clubs armistice day dinnSr.
On actual nyipg time. however.
Maynard was NTH TO Lieut.. Alexander
Pearsun who spenti4 As hours. min
utes and rs seconds In the air.
The elapsed time Of the next seven
wera: ,tt NIGH
Capt, +. O.. Donaldson. 10 days, is
minutes, 5 seconds. ~
Capt. l.. II. Smith, II days. 81 min
utes, SO seconds.
Lieut.. Alexander Pearnon, 10 days,
Il minutes. 30 seconds.
Liout. j.. tManEslman. IL days. 4
hours. 81 minutes and 80 seconds.
Lieut.. Col. HE. Hartney. 20 days. 9
hours. ~ minutes.
Lee. Ge..-y @ C fio:as ana Lieut.. ii
Bagby tcombincd). 20 days, 8 hours. a6
minutes. /,
Lieut.. u. >. worthlngton, 20 days 7
hours, IL minutes. st
H- . 10 n. a .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Washington. Nov. ls.--An attempt
by democratic senator to invoke the
cloture rulo TO limit debate on the
treaty failed today In the senate BY
a vote of ~ to ss with AL republicans
present and Senator's Reed and Walsh
voting with them. the senate adopted
motion to lay tho appeal from = rul-
Ing on tho table. The petition was
ruled out OF order because the cicturs
rule was to be invoked only on the
reservations and not on the whole
treaty.
Senator MoCumber. prominent
among the mild reservatiopists. an
nounced that In a very short time =
cloture rule petition covering the
whole treaty would be presented.
After n long discussion OF the prob-
able effect OF the cloture Senator Cum
Minis. president protein. ruled the pcti-
tson out OF order. Senator Hitchcock
Immediately appealed from tho de-
cision and Senator Lodge moved to
lay the appeal on the table.
Article \ Reservation.
After disposal OF the cloiure petition
the senate, on motion OF Senator
Lodge. resumed consideration OF tho
reservation to article X.
Senator Lenroot, republican. OF Wis
cons!n. introduced a reservation de-
signed us n substitute for the defeated
amendment OF Senator Johnson rc-
gardIng equality Of voting power In
1.-THE league. It would permit eenr
and self governing colonies 60 cast bue
one vote and have no voice In . dis.
pute with the United States.
The senate voted down. - 20 Z. =
proposal by Senator Walsh. OF Mon.
tana, TO amplsfy the reservations TO
article X 30 that the nations would
be under no obligation 10 aid the
United states In preserving It's terTi~
torial integrity.
Cloture Dangerous Precedent.
There are many signs that the clCs
ture motion will never reach a vote
Tho reservat,onists fear tho applica-
tion OF tho cloturc rule. never befcr6
invoked In the senate, might irritato
the "irreconcilables'' into voting
against the Lodge program, and on the
| democratic side there Is n constant
lthT NlllOHk ltc bShotoass
from the south that limitation OF de-
bate might some day throw them Into
| an awkward position. They are ex-
| tremely cautious about surrendcrinss
the right OF flllbuster. which has been
ono of their strongest safeguards ~
tho past.
| "Got TO" Have Railroad Law.
| with tho deadlock showing no signs
OF breaking up. Senator Cummins said
he was no longer willing to assume the
aspousibil!ty for holding up the rail-
road bill.
Il am going to move today to take
up the railroad bill and put tho aues-
ton up to the senate" he said. "Wo
! can get along without tho treaty. eus
we must have the railroad legislation
and have 1t quick"
The motion will receive tho support
or a number of senators, but will 30
opposed by senator's who feel that tho
peace treaty controversy should DO
fought TO n finish now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

would have no recourse save the
formation Of an independent labor
party, a moyo he steadily has discour-
aged.
To the administration. satisfied now
breaking OF the mine strike by the In
junction process. new crisis would
be presented II the railway brother
hoods. now negotiating with Director
General Hines for wage adjustments,
should fail to obtain satisfaction and
order strike.
II is extremely doubtful that the
brotherhoods viii obtain the wage ad-
vances desired on the eve Of the re-
turn OF the railroads to their owners.
and rail union leaders arc predicting
a strike by Dec. ]. Lei .....
Government officials opine that o
railway strike could be enjoined under
the Lever act. unless, meantime. peace
Is proclaimed. E.
The entire controversy over the
right Of arganized labor to tie up by
strike the vital processes Of supply
!rg the necessities OF life to the people
Is destined to come up In congress
shortly. .'F
Senator Cummins said that hS>would
propose an amendment to his railway
biil prohibiting strikes In all sasic
industries and providing for compul-
sorry arbitration OF disputes therein.
These Industries are iron and steel,
fuel. building materials, clothing. and
foodstuffs. Mr.. Cummins will ask the
senate to consider the amendment In
connection with the anti-strike clause
OF the railroad bill.
II have not yet had opportunity To
examine the injunction case" Senator
Cummins said, "and from legal
point OF viewI am doubtful as to It's
validity. would prefer not to ex.
press any opinion as to tho wisdom OF
the. use Of in5unctions as a policy In
dealing witls-strikes. As to the effect
OF the inyunction case, I expect It 10
be displaced as an issue by the anti
strike provisions of the railroad BILL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

contain any names Of persons who
formed the public group in tho tirst
conferences. The big fellow and the
public are to be represented. The
churches. both protestant and Catho-
lie. and perhaps tho Jewish religion/
are likely to be represented In the corr
ference.
Tho Lane Industrial commission Is
believed 10 be sufficient to meet tho
present emergency. II viii have no
legal powers and will act merely In
an advisory capacity for the presi-
dent. Out of this temporary oraantza-
ton the administrator is hopeful that
some sort Of permanent Industrial
commission will result and 10 this
end. suggestions also have been made
Mt the capitol for uermanent indus
trial board of reviow.
An Industrial commission with the
right kind OF membership, II n believed,
can do lot OF good toward settling
tho present strikes. disputes and
threatened strikes. Both sides are
beginning to see that the public Is not
going to stand idly by much longer
and pay the h.lls while employer and
employe quarrel. s.t
LabaC would like very much to have
q federal Industrial commission If
that body will recognize collective
barsainins,N Once that principle -. es-
t,.biishod II is believed the conserva-
tive element IN labor Will be quick to
talk arbitartion. In his recent state
ment on the coal strike, Warren s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
CHANGERS NOT TO
MERGE WITH LABOR
Grand Maater Of National Grange Says
Society viii Decline Invitation Is
sued by Samuel Gompers TO Join
American Federation Of Labor-Oth.
ers Hold Similar Views.

p, Detroit, Nov. ia Tho national
grange Will form no alliance wrth or
ganlzed labor in the opinion OF Oliver
Wilson. grand master. and II his pre-
diction Is fulfilled. tho grange viii
vote to decline an invitation issued by
Samuel Gompers for such n union. The
matter will be considered next week by
n committee.
II can not for my part. see that
such an alliance will be or any use
to the grange" said Mr.. Wilson. "on
the contrary, there seems to pc many
reasons why we should shun such n
merger. However, that Is n measure
which will have to be passed on by
tho grange as n whole.Y
A similar opinion was Expressed by
S. ]. Lowell member of the executive
committee from Fredonla. New York.
Tho grange began It's second cay OF
activities with the hearing OF reports
OF state organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
IOWA CANDIDATE DEFEATED.
Franklin D'Olier Chosen President os
American Legion.

fN"C'lSdN NUS'S'"
Minneapolis, Nov. l3.--Aftcr an ey-
citing afternoon session. In which mo
soldier bonus Issue was debated with
vigor. the first annual convention OF
tho American Legion last night elected
Franklin Dolicr OF Philadelph'a, aS
It's national commander and voted To
have congress- conSider tho advisabii-
ity OF approving further bonuses for
service men.
DO]ier was tho first candidate TO
be nominated. lie was named by the
Arkansas delegation. New York nofni-
mated Hanford Macnidcr. OF Mason
Cty. Iowa. Tho virginia delegation
named Leslie Jones' OF Washington,
d. c.. and Kentucky picked as ita
choice Emmett OMEN. Of Lou'sville.
The voto was; D'oiier. sss; Macnidor.
249; Jones. IS: OMEN. lS.
Col. Milton j. Foreman, Illinois
stair, t,t,,i liz; de-: declined re- ssi.s
race. Lot me see what ! can do for
tho legion mt home In Illinois," Col-
onel Foreman said.
Tho Tito OF past national commander
was conferred upon Henry d. Linds~
ley. Of Dallas. Tex. Flo had boon Not..
ing head OF the Legion sinco tho meet.
Ing at st. Louis last spring. M
Election OF tho national .cornmandcr
followed a turbulent afternoon when a.
mass Of resolutions and reports. IN
ciuding tho soldier bonus Issue, were
considered.
Tho convention for tim0 Se9ruod
sharply, split on the proposal to in-i
,lnrse a specific bonus Man and finally
voted TO place the matter in the hAnda
Of tho national senate and house AZ
represent 4 tivea. Many dHlesnte44
seemed anxious to CLOSE tho conven@s
tlon ns.As the elections ma D'tlliNr In
accepting the post Of commander sMit1ss
1--WE came here to work ard lat IN
sst ta vork-Aat liasaA - snss 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
carf;eld 20 Attend Conferences.

Washington, Nov. ls.-Fuel Admin
a=4ra4or Garfield today accepted an ir-
vitation Of Secretary Wilson to attend
the conference here tomvrrow between
coal miners and operators to negotiate
a new wage scale. It was understood
that the principle reason for inviting
pr. Garfield was to obtain his advice
as to how much wage increase. II any.
should be put on the consumer. The
conference, IL was said. will be broad
er than the consideration OF wage
scale +and tho public interests must be
considered.
More than 1000 miners and opera
tors are; expected to arrive today for
the conference, which will be called at
p. m. tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
PLOTTED TO Sell BOOZE.

Four Men Arrested In Chicago For
Violation cf lieuer Laws.
Chicago. Nov. 12.-Four men, one OF
them a graduate chemist, were today
arrested charged with being implicated
in scheme to sell more than 100000
worth Of grain alcohol. water and
coloring matter, called whisky" to
Chicago cabaret and liquor dealers
sinc4 ,prohibition law became effective
The <rrests followed ., raid on the
Harrison cheuhical Company. organized
'lAst srrinE BY Reuben Rctkin. chemist.
sraduate of Colunibia. dnd member of
promfnsnt New York family, accord
inG4S the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Miners Returning Slowly
With Exception Of Those
in Three States.
SITUATION DOES NOT
IMPROVE ELSEWHERE
Pamsyivanis. liitneis and Kansas
kssabls Exeeptiens to innprevsmsnt
I In cenditions-ons Possible Oh.
struetien to Speedy Agreement 10 -
20 Date When Nsw-Seals Will Be-
como Effective.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Bituminous coal
miners today wore expected TO return
20 work In increasins numbers in
many Of the lesser coal fields, but what
they would DO In Psnnsyivania. nli-
nois and Eansss mines remained. uri-
certain.
The workers. showed . disposition 70
await. formal notification Of the strike
recall message sent out BY John L.
Lewis, acting president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America
While tho recall order has been re-
ceived IN Illinois, Frank. Harrington.
district, president said no did not be-
lisve the men would return TO work.
Alexander Howat. president OF the
Kansas miners. mum bering approx
n1ately 10000, also was quoted as say
ing he looked for no general resump-
tion Of production in that neld for tho
present.
In Indiana Il was indicated mining
on an extensive scale could not be
resumed before next week at the
earliest. In the two Pennsylvania dis
tricts opposite outlooks prevailed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Serious Situation in West
Virginia Caused by
= Foreigners.
RUSSIANS CAUSING
SOME VIOLENCE
More Minors In Illinois Quit Places
Men Left to Guard Property and
Care For Mules Desert Posts--May
Be In Violation Of Federal injunction
Quit a. Protest Against Recall
Order.

Washington. Nov. 13.--Activities OF
radicals threaten serious trouble In the
bitumlnous coal mines Of West vir-
Ginia, according to officials today. The
situation II Taylor county was de-
scribed by department OF Justice Of
ficials as particularly nasty" Meet
ings attended largely by Russians have
'occasloned some violence among the
miners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Think Rebksry Murder Motive.

Think Rebbsry Murder Mot'Vs.
New Orleans. Nov. 13.-Altho friends
Of the couple have suggested political
reasons a. the cause. the police today
are working on the theory that the
murder Of DR.. Leopoldo Cordova, Jr.,
former consul general Of Honduras,
and the attempted murder OF his wife,
who IL near death and blind from, =
bullet in her biain.. was for the pur-
pose Of robbery. The murder occurred
Tuesday night. 5s.
Cash to the amount ofx14o and jew
clry valued ct $3.50 was said to have
been taken. The rings were stripped
from Krs. Cordovat fingers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Aaaaaaina Plat Eaiis.

Bordeaux, Nov. 1S.--An attempt was
made early this morning to assnssinate
George, Mandell. Premier Clemenceau's
chief confldentian secretary who Is a
candidate on the nationalists ticket for
deputy from the department of
Gir0nda- A revolver shot shattered
the door Of his auto but he escaped
unhurt E..r a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
German Rebels Invited to coof,r,ne

uOUois 'uvsteo 70 Conference.
London. Nov. 13.-The interallied
commission 70 the Baltic, states at its
nHt sitting at Koenigsberg. It IL
learned here invited Colonel Avalon :
Bermondt's chief st stan and tire com.
rssndsra M SSapendent uetachmsnts
ioi attend discussions. at. Tilsit. The
commsssion has promised the Officers
safe conduct. n Ff'S5
The settlement Of the Russian prob
lem. said the premier, was most es-
sential to the reconstruction Of the
world. The conditions in that coun-
try. he declared. were contributing
cause to the high prices. Likewise he
said. the German reacsionaries were
already using the strife In Russia to
strengthen their Influences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Reds Capture ko,ohak Town.

-" lBy Associated Press.J 800.
Omsk. Nov. 6.-The town OF Ishim,
so miles north Of Petropavlovsk. has
been occupied by the bolsheviki. They
have crossed the tIshim river and ad-
vanced from twenty-five to thirty
miles to Fokushi. on the Kurban rail-
way. (Tokushi is fifty miles due east
Of Omak.) #sa#rf t2s.i%hh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Women Want Dry World,

st. Louis. Nov. 1s.--Plans to. make
prohibition world wide were consid-
cred today by the executive committee
OF the Women's NATIONAL Council.
"A warning against bolshevism was
sounded in a cablegram from the
Women's National Council Of Finland,
read here today at the session of the
EHHoinen's National Council. Similar
messages from national councils in
England and Ireland urged the early
ratification Of the treaty OF peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Premier Denies Rumor

London. Nov. 1s.-Premier Lloyd
George declared in the house today
that no person at any time or with his
knowledge had interviewed bolshevIk
representatives with. a view to seeking
terms of peace.
The premier made It known that an
early conference might be called, at
Which would be considered problems
which the peace conference was unable
to settle and that the Russian question
might be discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Americana Bnv Luxur,o,.

Now York. Nov. i3.--unpreccdonte
prosperity is indicated III. statistics
from tho collector Of the port OF New
York which show an incrcase In du-
ties, or iuxurios OF fa7 per cent over q
year ngo. Duties for three months
were s57,Gs3. S76 on toys. Jewels and
othCr niyurles f S$sg. S4tltsE1.z III ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Grange In seorat saa,Iona.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. l3.-Busi-
ness routine occupied both sessions OF
the nfty-th'rd annual convention OF the
National Grange hero today. Both
morning and afternoon meetings were
behind closed doors. Reports Of the
state oranges were heard and new
members were admitted preparatory to
the degree work tomorrow. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Moro Miners Quit.

Duquoin, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Complying
with an order issued by local union
miners following a mass meeting here
yesterday all hosting engineers. fire.
mon. pumpmen. mule feeders and oth-
er union men who have been permit
ted to keep the mines at Duquoin In
working order. left their post last
night. ~ s ~
The mine superintendent, managers,
top floormen, assistant bosses and Of
flee clerks were Immediately called on
to fill the places Of the men who quit.
Whether this is a violation OF the In
junction granted at Indianapolis was
not known by either the operators OF
miners. owing to the fact that the
call was made at a meeting and not at
meeting Of the miners.
The Qaen atteSding the mass meet
ing. which was held Monday aft ernoon.
adopted resolutions stating THAT we.
the members Of all local unions IN
Duquoin and vicinity believe the in
.1pnction issued by Judge Anderson
to be unfair and one sided: that he
knew ono week ahead what he was
going to do.
Therefore. be II resolved, that we,
the miners Of Duquoin and vicinity.
being law abiding citizens and willing
to do almost anything for our govern
ment that Is fair, are not willing Ia
abide by the decision and that every
member Of our union stay at home on
and after Tuesday, Nov. II. until we
have On agreement to work by
Unanimously endorsed at mass meet
ing. (Signed) committee"
While union miners here admit that
the meeting was held, none ,oc the.:
would assume responsibility today fol
the resolutions adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Iowa Supreme Court.

Des Moines. Nov. iS.--The supreme
cea:. teaay -nled assfolinws. ..
Christensen ct nj vs. Jauron ct al.
appellants, Woodbury. county, affirmed,
State OF iowa w. Wires ct al. appel
lants.- PottawattRmle county. affirm ii,
h K!ug. appellant, Cole. trustee, Ma
haska county. affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Opium smuaalee. Show Elah..

-, OPIuU oWuggI0fo Snow Fight.
Chicago. Nov. l3.--Jack Denison
head OF the governments narcotic
squad. narrowly escaped death today
In a battle with q dozen resldents Of
Chicago's Chinatown. He arrested n.
Chinaman charged with bringing
opium from Kansas city who asked to
visit a house nearby. When the offi-
GERS approached the men were greeted
with fusilade OF btIllets. .. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
LABOR FARLEY AWAITS wiLsoN.
No confereees Likely To b Called
Until prssidsnt Rsoovers Health.
is 1By r. q. DouRhertyl

NJ confsrseses Likely TO 30 Called
Until President Rsoovsrs Health.
lBy e. a. Doughertyl,
y washington, Nov. 13.--Until the COIL
strike -is definitely settled, there will be
no second Industrial conference call
Ga 70 Ut IN washinEte and map out q
program Tor future relations between
capital and labor. In fact In some;
quarters Il y, stated that. there win -,
no second conferences until the presl-.
dents health IL sufficiently improved
20 permit him to personally address
tho meeting ana map ont q moro COM
prehensiye program OF !, agreementP
than war tho case In the previous cone
terence
IT. 81 ,trua however. that the prcsl-'
tents cabinet decided. s;i7rt'y a::e: the
6rst Inflated meeting was adjourned
that d second attempt should be made
70 md some sort Of solution for the
1ndustrial unrest and high price prob
'Ioms. EyAnklin X. Lano, secretary OF
theg interior who presided q the flrst
conference, was designAtsd TO outline
sthc details foy the presidents study.
and approval It u understood these
details have bssn before thsfpresident
Ifor more thaa week ana NO action
has yet heen taken BY him. s..
The new proposal n for an indus
krial ooinrnissipn. Twenty msmbers
WefS d(etxnated at the outset Mr..
Lane decI1ned 20 say whether IN his
onaml Ations ~ thl pf1gidsut no
sslfmittsd .that many naanes Or
y M it = bsllsysd .thas - !rssi-sy