davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

u. s. District Attorney John L. Nicely
will leave this morning for Jackson
vile, where he goes on legal business
for few days and from there he will
go to Gainesville. where the regular
annual term of court will be convened
next Monday morning by Judge VIM.
B. Sheppard. Other officials of the
court will go over from here Sunday.
It is not expecte dthe court viii be in
ession for more than two or three days.
The steamship Wask, which arrived
in port yesterday morning, will remain
some days, it is expected, for repairs
She came in light and is anchored out
in the stream.
Mr.. Robert Stout left yesterday for
Montgomery, to be absent from the city
Nor several days.
Messrs. Tom Kennedy and Oliver
Perkins and Misses Marion Laney and
Myrtle Rice spent yesterday out at the
Magnolia farms.
Mrs. ]. B. Humphreys. who recently
underwent a serious operation in Nash
Vile, Is reported as greatly improved,
her many friends here will be glad to
know.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Cuyer McMil-
Ian is attending u. s. district court
over at Mobile this week as a witness.
G. Scott, proprietor of a grocery
store at Garden and Reus streets, is
under arrest charged with selling gro
ceries contrary to the Sunday closing
law. Deputy Sheriff Hall made the ar
rest.
Eight white boys wer fined 81 and
costs in the city court yesterday for
shooting craps" in the western part
of the city on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
UNION MEN AND FRIENDS TAKE
NOTICE

There will be an entertainment with
dancing in w. o. W. hall, Baylen and
Romano streets, Thursday, June 5th,
under auspices of Shipcarpenters' and
Caulkers Local SIS, for the benefit
of the carpenters who lost their tools
at the Bruce Drydock fire. Entrance,
35 cents. Ladies free.
H. PAULSEN
w. II. LANGFORD. President.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r.

trains at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Time1
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm Montgomery, Biz
mingham. Nashville.
Louisville Cincinnati 1880 z. m.
$50 pm. St Louis. Chicago.
Memphis :. 1880 pm
$50 p. m. New Orleans, Mo-
$3.50 pm. Atlanta. Washing
ton, New York -. 1880 i'm.
5:45 am montgomery. Bir-
mingham. Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati 10:45 pm.
5:55 am. Memphis, ST. Louis,
Chicago 10:45 2. m.
5:45 am. New Orleans, Mo-
bile ............ oI:45 pm.
5:45 am. Atlanta. Washing
ton. New York -. 10:45 p. m.
6:45 pm. =. Mobile Local -" 600 m.
9:45 IN Jacksonville, ITALIA
haSsee ...... 6:15 Am.
1925 pm. Jacksonville, ITALIA
hassee 1850. 6:55 m.
Daily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
San Carlos Hotel. Phone II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction method:
safe. pleasant. Brings sIenderness, Bet.
ter health. happiness. Get small bor ~
oil OF korein tin capsuIes) at the drug
Eists Follow directions. You are Al.
ioweo TO eat sweets. etc: no Starvation
or strenuous exercising. Your life becomes
worth living with clearer mind. Improved
figure. buoyant step. cheerfuIness and
optimism. Get thin and stay So Cut
out and show others this adyertiseraenf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

Eight white boys wer fined 81 and
costs in the city court yesterday for
shooting craps" in the western part
of the city on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

Messrs. Tom Kennedy and Oliver
Perkins and Misses Marion Laney and
Myrtle Rice spent yesterday out at the
Magnolia farms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
NEW YORK MONEY COMMITTEE HAS
 CEASED ID EXIST
Body Was Created Soon After Flotation of First Liberty Loan to Stabil-
 ize Money Market
By Associated Press

New York. January 24.-Thc To-
 cal money committee which was
 created soon after the Notation of
 the first Liberty Loan, primariiiy
 to stabilize the money market. will
 cease to exist after tomorrow, ac-
 cording to n formal statement is-
 sued following n meeting today of
 the subcommittee of the federal re-.
 serve bank
 This decision was reached after ? consultation with, and approal of treas ury officials, on receipt of assurances from the stock exchanges, there is nothing to indicate the probability Of a speculative movement which would absorb large amounts of money"
 It was thereupon decided by the money committee that control by the stock exchange committee of collateral may for the present be suspended: that the stock exchange be requested. how ever to receive daily reports of the borrowing of members until the next Liberty loan is placed and that definite made with the large groups of New York banks to furnish funds for stock exchange loans may now be terminated.
 The amount of funds placed by local financial institutions at the disposal of the money committee during it's long existence ranged from $200.000,O0 to $500, 900, 900, according to unofficial es- tima tes.
 Termination of this pool once more creates free and open local money market subject to the minor restric- tions which still apply to members of the sock exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
SERIES OF EVENTS OF HIGHEST
 ORDER TAKE FORM AT MEETINGS
 OF COUNCIL AND COMMANDERS
OFFICIAL REPORT PROCEEDINGS OF
 SUPREME COUNCIL
By Associated Press

Paris. January 24.-The following official comInun;cation was issued this evening dealing with the after noon session of the supreme coun- ciI:
 "Thc President of the United States of America, the premiers and foreign secretaries of the United States, Of the British Empire and France and Italy and the represen- tatives of Japan met at the Quai D'Orsay this afternoon from 2 o'clock until 5:O5 o'clock.
 ''The missiO of the allies and as- socinted great powers to Poland was first discussed. and 1t was agreed that Nj. PfchOn should prepare draft instructions to the mfssiou for the approval of the representatives of the powers.
 sIt was agreed that one press representative for each of the five great powers should he permitted to accompany the mission.
 NThe question of territOry r.ad- justments in connection with the conquest of the German colonies was taken up. Sir Robert Uurden prime minister of Canada; MT. Hughes. prime minister of AustraI- ia; General Smuts, representative of General BOtha. the prime minister of south Africa, and Mir. Massey, prim. minister of New Zealand, were pres ent and explained the particular i'm terest of the respective nominations in regard to this question.
 "The next question of the allied ministers will take place on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 -The peace conference will hold a plenary sitting at the ministry of foreign affairs tomorrow. Saturday, at o'clock"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
800 MAXIMILISTS ARE
 INVADING ARGENTINA
By Associated Press

BuenOs Aires, January 2f.-Five hundred Maximilists, after bat tie with the frontier police at Port Natales, Chile. have penetrated the Argentine territory toward RIO GaIlegOs, in Patagonia, according to information received by the government. Warships and troops have been sent to meet them.
 It Is reported from Punta Are mas that Maximilists tried unsuc- cessfuIly to fight their way into the penitentiary there to liberate the anarchist Barrera, convicted Of robbery for the escape of the an- nrchist RadOwski, who was sen tenced to life Imprisonment in 1910 for the assassination ot Chief of Police Falcon of Buenos Aires.
 The governor of the santa Cruz territory has sent police and ci- william volunteers to meet the Max imaiists before they reach Rio Gal Icgos. dispatch from Punta Arenas refers to the disturbance as a revolutionary movement" It says the situation is grave because the revolutionists are well armed. The .populace Is reported to be in panic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Paris Anti-Bolshevists May Lack Authority to Pass Upon Question-Creden- tials Convey Unknown Powers
By Associated Prvss

Paris. January 24.-It seems
 doubtful whether replies to the
 inquiries addressed by the su-
 preme council to the various
 Russian factions will be re-
 ceived in time for Saturday s
 session of the full peace con- ference.
 In fact, it develops that the Russia ms
 now in Paris claiming to represent the anti-bolsheviki may not be competent to pass upon the question themselves.
 They have credentials conveying un- known powers. The council is disposed to accept these credentials as sufficient fn event the Russians now here partici- pate in the meeting on the Princes Is-
 lands otherwise, it is said. it will be nee i essary to await the decisions of the home government of the various factions in Russia.
 This determination, it is held, becomes ! important in view of the expressed dis 1 inclination of the Russians now in Paris
 to meet their enemies at a council ta- ble It has been learned that the ani mating purpose of the council the Princes Islands is not to enforce upon the gathering any particular line of policy, but simply to encourage the par ticipants to get together themselves on any basis that promised the restoration of internal order and proper relations with the world.
 This meets with the suggestion from certain quarters today that the allied and American delegates to that conference should be charged not to insist upon Russia s recognition of her foreign debt, which was repudiated by the bolsheyiki, O. to place any obligation upon the Rus sians that would threaten to negative efforts to secure harmony and peace.
 While some of the allied powers would
 like to impose recognition of various obligations upon the Russians, it is made clear that so far as the American and British views are concerned. such is not the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Summary of the News

1-Series of important events take
 place at peace conference. Live stock price regulation dis
 cussed.
 Nearly billion more needed for road
 fund. 2-Stories Of day from Washington. 3-State- wide tick eradication law
 takes up session. 4-EditOriNt- 5-Yoush tisled when auto and street
 eur collide. 6ESOciaL isss& "A 7-$tO0 eco purse draws Willard iron,
 retirement. SsrnbeIcuiOsis NegrO," Is subject at
 closing session. 0-Omsk government rapidly gaining
 h authority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
FORCE ONLY REMEDY
 Qv Associated PreSa

Paris, January 24-Sergius SaZonoff, representing the government of Omsk and Ekaterinodar, today spoke as fol- lows concerning conditions surrounding his country:
 There is only one possible way of settling the Russian question. It is not suggested by any Russian, who might be accused of partiality. but by such unbiased men as M. Noulens Cfor- mer French am mbassador to Russia) and M. Scavenius (Danish minister to Rus ria) both of whom were interrogated by the conference and pronounced them selves in favor of military inter- vention.
 "We know that the powers do not wish to make a new campaign into Russia We go so far as admit the justice of the reasons guiding the powers in this attitude. but it is be- ing universally recognized that there is only one remedy for overcoming holshevism and preventing it's spread outside of Russia; namely, to crush it by force. We ask to be allowed to use force '
 We strongly urge an expedition of volunteers but in order not to involve the responsibility of the powers we do not insist on such expedition being organized by the powers themselves. asking only authorization to raise the VOluIlLctTS OuISelNcS anu tO De diOW to enlist them in difreretnt European countries, which is not novelty, hav- ing been done in many wars"
 M. Sazonoff cited as examples os this the Peninsular war. the Garibaldi kans and other conflicts.
 "Why should be not also be allowed to raise volunteer army" MT Sag onoff asked. flor one of the most sacred causes the world has ever known---that of freeing our country from band of malefactorrs who in some unfortunate parts of Russia by force of arms are setting at naught all principles of right and personal freedom?
 "We do not even ask from the pow CTS any financial assistance. as He governments already constituted. of which I represent two of over 40. 000 % 0 people. will float loan which undoubt- edly will be well received. as everyone knows the immense resources of Rus sia. which. with it's huge population. soon will regain it's position as one of the principal factors in the worlds ac- tivities.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
GOVERNOR TO SIGN
 RONE-DRY BILL TODAY

Montgomery. January 24.-tSpe- cinL)-Gov. Thomas F.. kiIby will sign the drastic bOne-dry prOhibi- tion bill before noOn tomorrow. The measure was sent to his desk shortly after noon yesterday. and the governor has Ompleted a care full study of the law preparatory to afiixing his signature. The si:sn- ing will be witnessed by number of prominent prOhfbftiOnists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
MONARCHISTS GAIN;
 CIVIL WAR CERTAIN
By Associated Prsss

London. January A.-According to dispatches from Lisbon the sit uatiOn Is developing adversely for the government. The mouarchist cause is gaining many adherents in Lisbon and is rapidly extending the field of operations to the north.
 The monarchy having been pro- claimed at Lonxa, Sac Thiago, yiIin Do Condo and Barcellos. it Is fear ed that nothing can now avert civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
PLAN INCLUDES RECOGNITION


 Paris. January A.-(Havas.) .)-President Wilson's plan for dealing with the Rus sian problem includes the unconditional recognition of the revolution, by the representatives of the associated powers, according to the Petit Parisien. which declares it's information comes from an especially authorized source." Of this recognition it's informant says:
 This must be construed as implying recognition of all the consequences of the Russian revolution far as the former government of the Czar is con cerned, but in nowise approval of the bolshevik policies
 The press continues to display the keen est interest in the Russian problem. AL though former Foreign Minister Sazonoff and Prince Lvoff. the former premier declare they are firmly decided to have nothing whatever to do with the bol- sheviki, the Matin declares that numer- ous Russians at present in Paris. no- tably Basile Maklakof, the Russian am bassador at Paris, are of the opinion that the anti-bolshevik governments hearing before the allies, no matter how reluctant they may be to meet the bol- sheviki.
 THINK POLICY UNSOUND
 Most of the newspapers continue to combat the decision of the conference for a meeting of the representative of all the Russian governments, characterizing the policy thus decided upon as un- sound.
 Both the Petit Journal and the Petit Parisien point to the danger, in which the bolsheviki are reported to stand, of losing Petrograd They declare the bol- sheviki defeat at Narva ought to be re- garded by the soviet government as a serious warning. The time will come, these newspapers predict, when the pro- longed parleying will be succeeded by vigorous action. and the Petit Parisien asserts that President Wilson is right now preparing the ground for the action he has in view. The Petit Journal pre- diets that unless Premier Lenine handles the situation carefully, he will meet with a catastrophe in a very brief time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
TO REPRESENT COMMONS
RY Assceiated Press

London, January 24.-tVia MontrealD 1t is understood that Robert l.. Bor-
 den. premier of Canada, has been in- vited to represent the dominions at the conference with representatives of Rus sian governments at Princess Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Eastman Nomination Confirmed

Washington. January 24-The Senate late today confirmed the nomination of Joseph R. Eastman of Massachusetts to be member of the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
SPECIALISTS STUDY QUESTION
 By Associated Press

Paris, January 24.--The question of the interantionalization of ports and waterways and, in certain cases, rail-. ways, which is to come before the peace conference session Saturday, has been given careful study by American specialists on the subject. It is be- lieved that they will present some ad- vanced views on the question
 It is felt the carrying out of this proposal. which is the third of Pres dent Wilson's II points, will bring about the removal of many causes of friction which have existed because of unjust control of international means of communication
 That some of the new states expected to grow out of the war may be wholly inland, it is declared. emphasizes the necessity for the removal of barriers to access to the sea which the American delegates are expected to ravor.
 The question of the Scheldt. the Dar- danelles and certain other waterways.
 lCsntinueA on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

O O n mark O in or O p cent h a of t e o e garment the city. h at ursof tn ais Dress ManuacM sacat ~ u v 0 p menW ke uon U quE % @ gh wa p a o oy ism by h an O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

This Is taken to indicate that the other constructive measures proposed by Governor Kilby in his message to the legislature will be indorsed, at least insofar as they relate to pre- paratory work outlined for the recess period of the split session,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
hammock Briefs,

Miss Grac" M"Far,ami. "f Wheeling,
spent over the week. "nd with h"r Iu:t'.
Mrs.. r A. lmhuCt. AZ their 9"'ur H"s;
-. Town
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Drudno were call
c-s IN 81 CIa.~sv.Ii, un Tuesday cvcu-
ing
Kris r 4 Tprcrr who has h-ru very
rnor.lv ~" Tast few w"c.- was r"'
moved 70 tho Ohio Valley General hos.
pi.al u. Wheeling on Tuesday, fer
treatment.
Loid Gilman IS mur,"" his family
from tho Miss Martha Thompson Prep,
"rt%. which was r",'"t, SOFT To- tr'd
Rogers. INTO N" MIS-. N'Tt'A Ia! ~
property.
Quite a runh"r from h"r" 3t;cnd"d
tho sale "r william CT'' TO. held Ht rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
RIPPING my MES
BY WALT MASON.
ANT1-RED.

Tie banks are full ~ saE's@s,
the peoplc's uJ-d-carucd dust AMI
50 We hea-' IN" rawlings az i''H"
with deep dirCUS'. =" rrograni az
..r,s'>t.i can 81 q f'rth"'d here:
iIu wlld-"vci HGss:Hp mystic can
,a~uv 'nrlgs cat - gear. In VAN
tn. red fl.L ws,irES. IA" hrra'S
by TONGUE ur POI. 'Hr banks are
fun uf 50, lnrS. pm! thr7e wv w"Tf-
iYg mon W4"u a.! "t us are stony
dead hroh.. ami en- the bum. per
hans Etd "p"""h"S phnurN van
:rralrr fcr,c Wy, come: prrhhr'
Icy VII ,"nI"r' ~. Wr'N JH!A -"
m!waehcd uu..s. uHil -" r""t""~
hurt y. wt'u 'i;nUm vitae 'IHp".
Eui white =. hay" Uug sar.IE2 IA
ln:dcr moral hInk. Won II mo-" that
our nchav;ugs won't hr 90 hrash
and ra"E. With vines and .fF'T"cE
growing beside our rotiag" doors.
We d" not iced the blowing "f
freaks rrrm other shores. WiH
r.,jr,y ..h.lG""u rlaN iug ab"u: onr
unh.:' ru'n,. w u" not h""d -"
hrurluE thai comes from haNy
domcS In vain the cloCu'i"n ~
fray"d imported seer: n" priest 81
revolution can get a foothoIi here.
I'oryrieht hy George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Light Bearers Meeting.

The Light bearers MHSsi"n Na"i was
entertained 10y Ms W. L. Hayes. on
Saturday. although ~" weather was
very stormy 4 number - h. members
wrr" present. tive program hcirE car
ID out III fun. and very enjoyable
t.mo spent together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

Forty West N."s.'..ans ~ Wash rE'"n
v"r" IT,. ,i"nE''"I guests Of CONGRESS
nv. nrr,y one gh; this week. They
saw -, premier "f willard Mnrk's ne"
,,ropaEai..!h n'' I"drama. '""''"I win
5y.>h,,r~m ii lh.s country, sunrise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

Mrs e. II.fin"r. ~ Euckhann"n.
wiz, nv neon VISITING her S"n W. I.
Ii,itu.". private %"'r"iHif - N''iIS'
Sutherland for three weeks. has de-
iIr.-d i,r hUn:".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

George II. Sra!d.ug, - leading citizen
&c Hcvklty. - going 1" EHElLnd to visit
LIS mother who - H. congressman
Erhuls has secured q pu$sp"r, for MI.
SpaldhG to make ih, tru abroad The
post Office department. Ir"crdlnS 10
request H. Mr.. Erh"Is. has ordered a
post utilcr established .: PacksN!llc IN
l;al".Sh county. and has commissioners
Weed farrell rs postmaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASIlINiTON. II. -. Dec. lo.-Th"
Public S"rNirc commission Of West VIZ
GINA IL opposed To the ,'ald"r amend
m"iIt 10 the Cumm.us RAILROAD Dill. no"
before the Senate. making gas lines
common carriers and E.NinE Jurisdic-
ton over them Ia Ia" Inter state Com
mrrcr Commission. That fact was
made known TO Senator Davis Elkins
today when hc rrc"ivcd telegram
from ,ha: body. reading:
We believe The adoption OF the
amendment to the tumm:n$ railroad
hil offered Ivy senator calder. of New
York. making gas lines common car
riers and giving jurisdiction I" Tia"
Inter STATE Commerce CommISS."ii
would dlS0rEanizc tho gas industry Of
West Virginia. and would materially
restrict our jurisdiction to regulate the
puhllc utilities Of this state"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

<al.onli Trihuna--Thr surrst cur"
f.. II =. l.. x ftr everybody 10 pr"Hu""
fi',.rt AMI ask less for u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

The greater the necessity ror c@v'na
tn" greater your opportunity TO use
The IntelliScncer w Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

rr-Si, Il Haruau. If Elkn,S. va
visitor II Washington. for several day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

The p"Stoffirc department announces
that on January II, ls-". examinations
VIII lie held fer notwithstanding AT New
MartinsN lille for the ufi"" al SmithiicId'
salary $1,000 and at N"lrh for the office
a. Kyyeimnr, which pays $1,000 per an
mum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

GFSTERSN WILLIE W. Va. - Fires have
boon started :: l",.L glass factories pre-
I't:d'"ry e. r""vH."r operations Janu-
ary l. after having bern closed since
lIEt JNnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
NEW NANTINGVILLl:. Y "a -

t.,n4pa,rn Tor good r"Hd" IN W"tH"i
county Ha, h""u r"str'ut"d VIII m"
organization T' good roads ass"cIa-
f.ru.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

DeSpues de cast III ano de funcio-
mar ilegalmente ell Ayuntamiento de
l. Villa de Guadalupe. perteneclente
al DiStrito Fedora , eyer Sc reunlo
la Junta Co~mputadora del resuitado
de las elecciones de Diciembre ante
rior. que por disposition de Ia Supre-
ma Corte de Justicia de la Nacion,
quedaron anuladas Y disue!to como
era natural ell ayuntamiento.
BESIDE por la manana, la pobla-
ci6n p~resentaba I'm aspecto belico, co
mo 81 Sc tratasc de defenderla de
algun a.aque exterior. Muchos de
los vecinos, cast siempre pacificos, Y
los guardianes del orden, sc pasea-
ban por las GALES Y banquetas lu-
ciendo grandes carabinas, no en- muy
buen estado, segun sc dice, que te-
MAN, como los gendarems, la conSig-
nd de cuidar que Ell orden no Sc alte-
rara, pues sc temia que ocGrriesen
disturbios cuando sc conociese el