davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
HINTS RECOGNITION
 OF CARRANZA MAY
 SOON BE WITHDRAWN
PIGS NOW BLAMED
 BY AUSTRIAN FOR
 GREAT WORLD WAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Pigs- just pigs-brousht on the war, ac- cording to a statement accredited to Count Carl SeiIern, formerly confidential adviser to the erst- while Emperor Charles at Vienna. Frederick H. Mead of Troy, N. Y., member of the Red Cross convoy taking food supplied to Budapest reports the count as saying:
 Fifteen years before the war, Serbia was shipping great number of pigs into Hungary, successfully competing with the Hungarian farmers. The Hunearians pro- tested but the border was left open. Finally tho Austro- H ungarian gov ernment, on the pretext that all Serbian pigs were diseased, placed an embargo on them.
 Political leaders in Serbia seized upon the pig incident. Misunder- standing grew over it. When it grew too old for political propa- . sanda, other questions were built out of it and thus the world war was brought on.
 "Yes there is no doubt, pigs caused the war;
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
TREATY STATUS |S DISCUSSED BY ENTENTE AGENTS
In Absence Of Official Statement, Transmit Own Versions Of Fight To For eign Governments-First Meet Of League Expected Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-In the ab- sence of any word from the state de. partment on the outcome of the treaty fight in the senate, diplomatic repre- sentatives of the entente powers here have, been communicating to their governments their own accounts of what happened and the prospects for the future.
 The department takes the ground that technically, the treaty is still alive, not having been rejected in the senate, and that therefore it still is subject to revival and further action.
 No doubt is entertained by the various entente embassies that with out action by the United States on the treaty, the four principal powers which already have ratified it and also Germany will call in the several smaller states which have given their notifications and proceed to organize the league of nations immediately upoi, the publication of the ''proces verbal now set for about December 1.
 Yet the first step in that direction 1t is pointed out, must be made by President Wilson. who will find him self in the position of being obliged to call the initial meeting Qf the league although he may not participate in its deliberations
 l AS the treaty remains unratified by America, there is no exact legal obli- gauon upon President Wilson to con. vene the league but the other power, | ave ratified the treaty with provision included requiring the first meeting tc | be called by the president of tn, United States and it is thought her, that he will perform that function.
 In Japanese circles, it is considered that the door is still open to China f, recover Shantung. and although no one Of the signatories of the Versatile treaty, China's first step is to indi cate to Japan her willingness to begi, negotiations.
 As Germany, under the terms of th treaty, is obligated to supply Jana within period of three months afte the publication of the "proces verbal with all documents necessary to settl dtle to land and other properties i Tsing Tao, negotiations with Chin may be undertaken early next year.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Whereabouts Of BanditUnknown
 Officers Admit

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 2s.-The secret service department of the Union Pacific railway here tonight an- nounced it was marking time" wait ing for definite word from William L. Carlisle, the train robber who escaped from the Wyoming state prison a week ago tonight. Carlisle has celebrated his week of freedom by robbing a. passenger train-the Los Angeles limited-and bringing out the largest posses that ever hunted man through the ~bad lands" of this state Tonight the railroad detectives are frank in as serting they expect to hear of Carlisle definitely when the young bandit at tempts to hold up another passenger train.
 The railroad officials here twice heard of telegrams alleged to have been sent by Carlisle. From Chadron, Nebraska, a. message came to the rail- roads headquarters in Cheyenne re- porting the alleged arrival of Carlisle in that city with the added information, T am on my way"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Government Plan To Fix Price of
 Sugar Criticized

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The oov. ernment's announced intensien of fixing flat general price of 12 cents pound for sugar was criti- eized today by George Zebriski. chairman of the sugar equalization board, who said that without such acton reduction in the price of sugar might be expected.
 The establishment of flat rate, he said, would act as nautomatic minimum to raise the price of all beet sugar raised in this country, most of which can be manufactured on a foIa or even 10-cent basis. Cuban producers, he added, would be inspired under the fixed 12-cent rate to hold their entire output for that price.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
FACING DEPORTATION,
 RADICALS RE|TERATE ANARCH|ST|C FAITH

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Anarchists awaiting deportation on Ellis Island were quizzed today by members of the house immigration committee which is seeking to determine legislation neces- sary to speed undesirable aliens back to their native shores.
 Sixty reds of various anarchistic be- lief, the majority of them held pend- ing an appeal, reiterated their allegi- ance to radical movements. One boldly informed Representative Albert John- son, chairman of the committee, that the day would come when he would wish he had not meddled with the anarchists in this country"
 The men held have organized a com munist colony on the island, one radi cal told the committee and in face oi deportation proceedings, carry out the golden rule principles of commun- ism, even to dividing tobacco, candy and money
 B. H. Yuhl, acting commissioner o. immigration, informed the committed that the total number of reds nov held is so. Several radicals hat jumped their bonds, he said and of g. ordered deported from Seattle, only 9 have actually left the country. Mir. Johnson read into the recor, statistics to show that Of 6s7 arrest ! in this country on anarchist charge from February T, 1917 to November of this year, only SO deportation war rants were fully executed. In 10 cases, evidence was sufficient and 8 were withheld as deportation was i'm possible during the war. Of the enem aliens held for deportation, seven wer repatriated, seven died. two went in sane, and two escaped.
 The committee will go down the ba tomorrow to inspect the steamship Ad riatic when it arrives.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
ArreStSte
 UniOnLeQuery J AtYOungStOWn
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 22. -J. E. McCsdden, steel union or ganizer in charge of the Youngs- town district; Frank j. kurrowski, Scranton, Pa., mine organizer, and J. M. Kliniski, Canton steel organ izer, were arrested tonight at a meeting in East Youngstown at which they were speakers and were held under S10,000 bail each. The charge on which they were held was not made public.
 Promoters of citizens organiz- ation to suppress violence in con- nection with the steel strike an nouneed today that they had se- cured more than 2,o00 signers, who will contribute a small sum each toward reinforcing city offioers and for rewards of convictions. Leaders in the movement say that many cases of workmen being badly beaten and of threats being made against their families have not reached the police.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
10 KnOun Dead In Panic That Follows Blaze
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

VILLA PLATTE, La, Nov. 22.- Nineteen persons are known to have perished tonight when fire in a build ing here where dance was in progress caused a panic. Many other bodies are believed to be still in the structure.
 Most of those killed were women afd children. The dance was on the second floor of the building and the fire started on the ground floor. A struggle to escape followed. Some estimates placed the total catuslaits at 50.
 The Identified Dead
 Miss Anna Roberto, Mrs. Octave Barre, Miss Etta Barre, Miss Lena Guillory, Mir. and Mrs. Curley Solieu and daughter, Andre Vidern, Mrs. Sel- ma Johnson, Culver West, Bernadat F'otenot and Miss O. Puillon. Other bodies recovered have not been iden- tified.
 A narrow stairway leading from the dance hall became a death trap when it collapsed before half of the crowd had escaped. Several of those who were cut off perished when the build ! ing collapsed although some were rescued.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MEXICAN ATTACKS WOMAN

PRESCOTT, Nov. 22.-An unidenti- fled Mexican was shot and killed this afternoon during a struggle with Miss c. H. Smith for possession of a shot gun at the woman's ranch home 22 miles west of Wellton, according to word received here tonight. The shoot ing followed an attempt by the Mexi- can to strike Miss Smith on the head with an ax, the report stated. Return ing on horseback to her home where she lived alone. Miss Smith discov- cred the man lighting fire near cor ner of the house to cook a stolen chicken. according to the information received here and the struggle and shooting followed.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MAKE RICH HAUL

CELINA, Ohio, Nov. 22.-More than s100000 in government bonds, mostly liberty issues, was secured by robbers who early this morning cut their way into the vault of the Farmers Saving bank at Rockford. 10 miles north of here, and footed IS of 60 deposit boxes of the vault
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
'.;'''' 1T,',all Standing Army Backed
 By Universal Training Will
 Guarantee Safety Says March
VILLA REPORT SAYS ANGELES SHOT
 WITHOUT COURT MARTIAL PORTABILITY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Nov. 22-General Felipe Angeles who was reported captured several days ago, when strong force of Mexican federal troops surrounded him and his Villa followers near Olmstos in the Conchos river valley, was executed without courtmartial, according to information re- ceved here today by Martias Garcia, secretary to Pancho Villa, who is residing in San Antonio. The same report was generally circulated here today in all Mexican circles.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Juarez Not Advised

FL PASO, Nov 22-No report had been re- ceived here or at Juarez Mexico, across the inter- national boundary from Fl Paso tonight concern ing the alleged execution of General Felipe Angeles, Villa leader by Carranza forces.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

eCantinnsd on Page EHaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
CHANGING A LIABILITY INTO AN ASSET
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& IA: s. HEAD aISTOR:: :
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(Ciip and past this in your scrap book.
Copyright 1919, NJ ew Era Features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
PRINT AS WRITTEN.

| Newspapers have their troubles Yes, like other
folks And besides they must listen to the troubles
| that other people have in addition to their own.
says the st. Petersburg Times
And net the least trouble is the outsider who
wants something printed as news "just as wrote
Sometimes he sends along note that reads: Print
this as written. at all' Often he is polite
enough to write, please don't change"
This is all very WELL but it. is rare any
paper prints anything Just as written" except an
advertisement placed in space bought and paid for
That space is the property the advertiser
may publish in it anything that he desires SO long
- he within the prohibitions libel
and the bounds of deceney.
The other columns belong to the newspaper and
what appears in them is its business. 1t may
be poor stuff" but that's the papers misfortune
It may not be as good in the eyes of the outside
writer the matter which for publication
but 1t is for the newspaper to decide. If the
paper persstenty decides wrongly, then it cannot
succeed If it decides rightly and the public ap-
proves it succeeds So it is the newspapers BUSH
ness to decide its fate. Upon how well it does
decide depends its very existence.
That's why the outsiders article is changed to
meet the requirements OF the particular newspaper
No two newspapers decide exactly alike. II they
did, this old newspaper world would be rather
monotonous. However. newspaper is anything
like what newspaper is intended to be what
newspaper makers know it should be, II it allows
communications to be published as original
matter without subjecting these articles to
editorial scrutiny and making them conform to the
newspapers style.
Any newspaper wants outside suggestions. Any
newspaper wants the assistance of friends in the
gathering of the news. Any newspaper wants its
friends to send in articles for publication, but
it would not be editorial entity If it did not
exercise the function of handling such articles
in its way. To do otherwise would be to be-
come nothing than scrap book.
Don't be afraid write your way, but
leave it to the newspaper dress it up" in it's
fashion, Few folks the outside know anything
about the inside operation of newspaper. however
much they may think themselves able to tell the
editor and his staff just and what they should
do.
Most Of would be willing any time to let some
of these folks try the job for days for the
city of the thing. Are there any volunteers?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

Jim Watson grew up with Pensa-
cola. When he was a little boy he
hunted where he now resides. He
knew the swamp where the Blount
building now stands by heart, and
played Tom Sawyer on the bridge
from Gregory 10 Romano. But, like
so many poor, unfortunate boys, he
had to go to school He graduated
from the University of the South and
took his first job with the Escambia
president of the Watson Agency. presi-
dent of the Pensacola Land and Inn
provement Company, and secretary Of
the Mutual Loan and Savings Asso-
citation, all organizations of long
standing and Pensacola promoting ac-
tivity.
Being a college boy. Jim naturally
took an active interest in sports. He
was an organizer of the Pensacola
Boat Club and also of the Pensacola
Athletic Club. active in the organiza-
ton and athletic development of the
Pensacola Country Club and com
modore of the Pensacola Yacht Club.
captain and spends his idle time on
age from eight to fifteen. He has just
been placed in charge of the sea scout
work in Pensacola, the organization
to include boys over sixteen.
Mr.. Watson is a club man, active
in the Elks' club, the Osceola club.
and the Kiwanis club. being chair
man of the membership committee
OF the last named movement and hav-
ing been first secretary of the first
named some twenty years ago.
For nearly twenty years he has been
treasurer of Christ church and has
recently been made treasurer of the
Pensacola school associa ton, onw
trying to create a sub-tax district Of
Pensacola and its enyirons.
This human live wire has lived in
Pensacola always, and he says that
he believes in Pensacola's FUTURE that
the prospects look brighter for 1t now
than he's ever seen them look before
Real estate, ne says. is on a firTnef|
foundation than ever before in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

rmiral Fournet commanding allied
fleet in the east presents note to-
Greek government.
1917-Lloyd George defends his war
council plan; unity the one salvation
for allies; America wanted to go even
further; says unity could have pre-
vented the Balkan tragedy; Italians
hold on Piave; no further attempts
TO force a crossing; invaders take
Quero and Tornba in strong attacks
in the north: General Maude. British
commander in Mesopotamia dies after
brief Illness.
19fs-Metz reclaimed by the French:
Marshal Petain at head of French
forces enter long lost city; President
Wilson plans long stay I'm France:
will remain until peace work nears
end, will transact affairs at Paris am
bassy technically American soil and
will not delegate his powers; allies on
Dvina repeI Red attack; Americans
and Russians still fighting Bolshevtsts
in North Russia; King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium make for
NAL entry into Antwerp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
THIS DISEASE STAMPED OUT.

Yellow fever has been banshed from the face of
the earth, according to General William c. Gorgas
Upon his return from Ecuador he said the last trace
of the disease in the world has disappeared and he
does not believe that future generations will
know what it like.
The last stand of yellow fever at Guayaquil.
Ecudador. General Gorgas asked go there
its ravages-and he went. He returns with
there is not another of it left in the world.
In order to understand the great medical triumph
one should recall the epidemics of the years gone
by. They prevailed every summer; in the far
southern climates all the year around, in fact. The
disease made its way frequently far north as
Philadelphia and all up and down the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers it frequent for the
people to be thrown into panic. Thousands died
in this country during the epidemics and in such
in single year. In the South American countries
hundred thousand people died in single year from
yellow fever in Central America. Everywhere to
the south of US the disease devastated the popu1a
ton and spread terror in every direction.
Then came the war with Spain, when American
army officers undertook to the disease-and
they conquered it They found it could be
muncated only through the bite of certain kind of
mosquito that had previously bitten who
had the disease. So they proceeded exterminate.
that variety of mosquito and to screen a fever
tient from any mosquitoes that extermin-
ated Within few years there not of
the disease In Cuba, where it thrived all the year
around until the Americans undertook to conquer it.
From that time the work easy; has just been
finished. Ecuador has been ridden of the disease
and nowhere else in the world does it dare
its head.-Tulsa Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
TIRED OF DRIVES.

The failure of the Red Cross campaign for an inn
mense Of money this week all the country
due but thing, and that is the decision of
the American people to put stop to drives"
There is institution in the land that has a
closer place to the American heart than the Red
Cross Association. While there wasY war on, and
after the armistce signed. the response its
demands was overwhelming There was not a
time when the name Red Cross not word of
magic.
The Tampa Tribune says:
The country today feels that it is entitled a
rest. Talk of another government popular bond is
brought such protest that 1t is well settled
there will be such attempted. The campaign for
the Y. NJ. c. A. recently met with the stub
born spirit of resistance. Every organization inst-
tuition, and body that had a thought spend, be-
people would fall themselves lead the way
lover the top"
The American people. the masses. which means
the great body of just ordinary. average people,
called halt because they tried of drives.
True 1T blessed give than to receive y
but it II also true that he who provideth for his
own household il worse than infdel"
Excessive contributions for and war relief for
orphans and suffering everywhere than at home
for taxes and licenses, and extraordinary govern
levies. for exorbitant of living and for
reduced ability to produce. have combined make
the average stop short with suddenness that
argurs the next campaign for millions started
in this country.
There will never be time when the pocket Of
the American will be closed to the
Red Cross to the needy, to the. requirements of
country to the call of the orphan abroad; the
time has come when the American people viii no
longer pile their dollars into millions
merely because someone has called drive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19

through the agency of the proposed corporation
which would have the power to operate sell or
make other disposition Of the shipping In such d
manner as to insure the permanence OF the Ameri-
can merchant marine The shipping board ac-
e0rdine to the measure. would bear the re-
l6tion 20 shipping that the interstate commerce
commission bears to the railroads and the two
bodies would act Jointly in preparing and estab-
listing through rates If should be deem
ed advisable.
There has been no demand for governmental
operation of steamship lines has there been
any demand that the government turn its shipping
over to private concerns In fact the subject of
merchant marine is new one, except for such
acadernic arguments in its favor as have appeared
frem time to time within the past twenty years
accom- panied by ship subsidy bills and But
living to war conditions possess inn
mense equipment that must be disposed OF in some
way. we have opportunity to assume an important.
ii not the leading position in world commerce, and
IT would be to our lasting regret il we should pass
il up. We would not commit the folly Of selling
vessels and equipment to any foreign govern
ment or corporation. we cannot sell to private
American companies, except time payments.
These time payments cannot be met unless the
operation of the is profitable. The vessels
themselves. coupled with their successful OPP
Grafton by the purchasers, would be the only
security that the government would have for
the sale of its Shipping. In order to secure its
security the government must devise some method
of operation that will establish profitable ocean
OF goods. Therefore some meas
ure such that proposed by the commerce COM
mittee through Senator Jones must be considered
and adopted by congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
Future of Merchant Marine.

The is considering measures looking
to the future of the American merchant marine
and the governments policy in regard to it. One
bill, presented by Senator Jones, of Washington,
would abolish the emergency fleet corporation, re-
tain the present shipping board only in adj
visory capacity and create merchant marine
corporation to operate government ships for thirty
years This measure would allow the opera
ton or government lines in competition pri-
vate already established and the natural in
ference it would be the function OF the COR
poration to establish trade lines and to fur-
Their the extension of commerce into ports and
regions served by any American owned
lines says the Mobile Register.
Ultimate private ownership of the governments
shipping property Is favored by the Jones bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-19
Would Strikes End Then !?

It has been said that miners would strike if
coal mines nationalized. There could be dis
putes between employer and employee, they argue, If
and employee
This same argument was brought forth in Great
Britain at the time coal miners there asked for a.
tionalzation of the industry. David Lloyd George
speaking for the British government refused the
British miners plea. He could be persuaded to
believe that naturalization itself could would,
end strikes. He pointed the British railroads.
These roads had all the conditions of nationalist
ton during and after the They in
troll of the government and the directly out
of the pockets of the public. Higher wages than
were paid railroad workers. and they had better
working conditions
The strongest argument from the publics stand
point in favor of naturalization said
the premier. was that there would be strike
against the state.
That argument Vas answered by the railroad
strike
Whatever arguments there may for rationale
cation of coal mines railroads, any other in
dustry. in the United States elsewhere it
be that it will end strikes. If the public is the
EMPLOYER. and the worker is dissatisfied, what is
there to prevent him from quitting work singly or
collectively ? Nothing
preventative remedy for labor strikes. Better by
far is the proposed court of industry and final ap
peal to the people-Public Opinion.