davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
Offices to Be Established at This
Port Directly Under the Juris-
dictiOn Of Department of
Commerce.
SOUTH AMERICA TO
GET MOST ATTENTION
Trade Commissioner Harris Is
Expert on Foreign Trade Con-
ditions and Will Advise Local
Exporters.

The establishment of offices at this
port, to be directly under the jurts-
diction of the United States depart
ment of commerce, with a view to
stimulating trade with Latin -Amert-
can countries and other markets. will
be the outcome of visit of Garrard
Harris, trade commissioner, which Ia
scheduled for an early date.
Captain James r.. Phillips. who has
recently been in Washington, I'm con-
Terence with Mr.. Harris, Senator
Fletcher and Congressman J. III, Smiths
wick. received a wire from Mr., Smith.
wick last night, announcing that MIR,
Harris left Washington September 30,
and will visit Birmingham, Mobile and
Now Orleans. making Pensacola, and
probably going to Panama City, Tai
iahassee and Jacksenville, Mr., Smith
WICK having personally received the
assurance of his visit to this port,
captain Phillips, who before yei,Ia-
teering in the United States army, was
secretary of the chamber of Commerce.
and rs considered one of the best tariff
experts in the south, said last night
that the visit of Mr, Harris to PEN
sacola will be of tremendous imnar-
tance in the development of this part.
Mr: Harris is unexceiled in his knewi
edge of world trade conditiens.H said
AIR: Phillips, 'tand his visit to Pen
saceia will advise with manufacturers
ana exporters here, as to the best
means for establishing trade Eautes
and strengthening the export trade Of
TINS city: An outcome of the visit
OF Mr: Harris to Pensacola will be
the establishment of offices here and
OF other southern ports, with a corps
OF competent workers and office para
phernalia, in relation to export trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
REDS need TWO
GAMES TO WIN
WORLDS TITLE
White SOx Receive Serious Blow
When Jimmy Ring Shuts
Them Out With the Aid of Su-
perb Fielding.

Chicago, Oct. 4-The Cincinnati
nationals now need bat two more
games to win the worlds baseball
championship. The Reds defeated
the White Sox today to o. 1t was
serious blow to the White Sox
as they hoped to win two straight
on the home grounds as the Reds
had done.
Eddie Cicotte, who was driven out
of the opening game at Cincinnati,
where he suffered the most humiliat-
ing defeat of his career, tried to
come back today but while he held
the Reds to five hits and no walks,
two of those hits came in the fifth
inning in which he made two errors
on the Reds scored two runs.
Jimmy Ring for the Reds allowed
three scattered hits but passed three
Sox barsmen and hit two. The field
ing behind him was nothing short of
supers- The attendance today was
the greatest of the series 34,363
The teams play here tomorrow.
Reuther will probably pitch for the
Reds and Williams will be Gleason's s
choice.
tBox score, play by plays and addi-
tional sports on Page 100
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
ALL EFFORTS TO
BRIDGE CHASM IN
RAIL STRIKE FAIL:

London, Oct, All efforts to
bridge the ehasm between the gov
ernment and fhe national union cs
railwaymen SO far have broken down.
The union has refused TO consldee
a proposition of Premier Lloyd Gcorge
for a seven days truce for the ad.
justment of matters and q congress
Of all the trades unions in Greas
Britain has been balled to meet here
Tuesday to consider the situation
which has arisen out of the great
railroad strike.
Never In the history Of the British
empire have the people faced a more
grave labor crisis. Later deveiopnents
In the steel controversy seem TO in
dicate the government and the ma
tional union have settled down to 4
protracted struggle. The government
mas appealed to the people to form a q
citizens army TO aid in the work
or maintaining the food supply OF the
country while union leaders who have
been in conference here haye START
ed for big labor centers througho,,f
the British isles to engage in i h2ir. nir1
orous campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
menceau in Letter to Colonel
House and Lloyd George Sug-
tests First Session of League
n Washington in November.
in OBJECT TO PUT
SOCIETY IN ACTION
ksident Wilson Would Preside
Dver Deliberations and as
Many Statesmen as Possible
Would Be Invited to Attend.

iris, Oct. 4.-Premier Clemenceau
h written Colonel L. NJ. House, a
Bnber of the American delegation.
ling that a meeting of the league of
ions be held in Washington under
craftsmanship of President Wilson
by in November. The premier's
er. which outlines his reasons for
calling of such a meeting was
cially published today. 1t was writ
September 4, 1919.
he letter said. MY Dear Friend:
ope soon to have the pleasure of
Ing you in Paris before you return
America, but our friend Captain
lre Tardieu says this is rot GER
and therefore it seems well to
hmunicate to you reflections sug-
ted by decisions to be taken con-
hing the society of nations.
I'm the first place it seems to me
Il the first meeting of the society
under the presidency of
Wilson should be urgently called
the earliest possible moment. Ow-
to the hopes this society has
lsed to be born and to facilitate
solution of International problems
ing all nations. / would suggest
meeting be held the first week of
venaber and would propose the in
ltion of the greatest possible num-
of statesmen whose names were
ociated with the creation of the So
" of nations. Undoubtedly there
nd be only a small amount of
rent business to transact, but the
gram would have the capital ad-
tage: it would put in action the
Iety which still exists only on pa
inally. don't you think it would be
great advantage for the exofficio
nbers of the society of nations to
enabled to exchange views on the
eral direction of the line to be
sued? No man is better qualified
n President Wilson to remind the
pies at the opening of the first as
bly that the society of nations
have prestige and influence in
es of peace only if it succeeds in
and developing the feel
of international solidarity from
ch it was born during the war at
call of Mr.. Wilson. I myself
Il be happy to second him in this
signed)
GEORGE CLEMENCEAU.
?. 81 have written a similar let
to Premier Lloyd George"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
PRESIDENT IS
IMPROVEDSAYS
LATE BULLETIN
Dr. Grayson Is Encouraged by
Days Developments Though
Improvement Is Too Slight to
Be Decisive Yet.

Washington, Oct 4.-Dr. Crayson,e
bulletin tonight said. .aTbe nresiaar,
mas passed a more encouraging ,lay
His Improvement is slight but not de-
uecisiVe. Dr. Grayson incidated he
was much encouraged by the presf-
dents progress. The day was opnres-
sively hot and the fact that the presi-
dent has more than held his own
despite respirator affliction res,ltin,
from influenza is taken as a hopef,u
sign.
Tho specialists who have examined
the president before were summoned
to Washington today. They were DIR.
f. X. Dercum, neurologist and DIR.
George de Schweintiz an eye special
list, both of Philadelphia. They were
to have consultation with DIR. Gray-
son and Drs- Stitt and Ruffin of tb;s
city, who have been assisting the
presidents physician.
Examination of the presidents ewes
by DIR. de Schweinitz disclosed that
his eyesight was as good as it was
at the last examination six months
ago. Admiral Grayson left the white
house at 1:30 p. m. He said he was
satisfied with the result of the consul
tation and the examination conducted
by the eye specialist
The president was resting comfort
III n III ~, oh,
in his condition over that disclosed
in the forenoon bulletin.
Baltimore, Oct 4-Joseph r. Will
son, president Wilson's only brother.
today expressed himself as feeling
that there is mo immediate cause for
alarm concerning the presidents con-
dition." Mr.. Wilson. was in Washing
ton yesterday.
Il was not summoned to the presi-
dents bedside Mr.. Wilson said. II
called UP the white house and felt
encouraged by what I was told Of
course the president is very sick and
one cannot tell what the developments
might be, but I am hoping that his
recuperative powers will bring him
through all right.
nave always considered that they
were strong, though they have not be-
fore been put to such test as at
present
His condition is the result of long
months of overwork. The wonder is
that he stood the strain of long
months of overwork. The wonder
is that he stood the strain as long as
he did. Regarding his Illness, have
accepted the diagnosis of DIR. Gray
son as correct"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
Trouble. Started When Union
Meeting Attendants Jeered
Party of Non-Strikers on Car
En- Route to Work.
STICKS, Clubs AND
STONES USED FREELY
Hospitals and Jails Were Soon
Filled to Capacity-Not a Sim
gle Shot Was Fired and None
of Participants Killed.

Gary, md, Oct 4.-Rioting broke
out here tonight when thousands of
steel strikers and sympathizers with
sticks and stones, fought the police,
deputies and city firemen, injuring
scores The fighting spread all along
the whole southern part of the city
and soon all hospitals We're filled with
wounded and the jail was filled with
men arrested. Fighting was between
squads and also individuals. No shots
were fired.
The trouble which was the first
here since the strike was called on
September %, started when several
thousand strikers were leaving a
union meeting. The immediate cause
was the presence of a number of
non-strikers enroute to work on a
street. car, according to police and
soon sticks and stones began to fly.
A Y. M. c. A. secretary tried to
pacify the crowd after the motorman,
and conductor fled, but reported his
appeal was answered with missiles
Ihere was a woman and three chill
dren on the car. A riot call brought
the police but for long time they
were helpless, despite the aid of near
ly five hundred special police. between
two and three hundred deputies and
the city firemen.
The police finally announced the
situation was under control after
sending out two squads armed with
riot guns. 1T was necessary to fire
a shot however. About forty We're
reported injured. Mostly from cuts,
and bruises I'm the meantime on ap-
peal to the sheriff and mayor the
governor had ordered eleven compa-
nies of state militia to Gary. Eight
hundred were expected tomorrow
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
OPEN STORAGEOF
MOTOR CARS WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, Oct. 4.-Continuing the
investigation into the delays in dis
posing of army owned automobiles
the house war investigating sub-com-
mittee headed by Representative
Reavis. republican of Nebraska, will
visit Camp Pesup, Atlanta. next week.
Chairman Reavis said they would try
to ascertain why so many automobiles
had been permitted to stand for
months in open storage and whether
any disposition of the cars had been
ordered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
JURY CONVICTS
NEGRO MURDIR RER
AT KNOXVILLE

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct 4.-Maurice
of first degree murder tonight after
the trial for killing Mrs BERTHE Lind
say here on August twenty-e eighth.
The jury was out eight minutes.
Shortly after Mays was arrested a
mob stormed the jail not knowing
he had been taken to Chattanooga. and
severely damaged the Jail and loosed
a number of prisoners Rioting fol-
lowed. Negro continues to maintain
ne is innocent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
LEADERS CONFER
ON AMENDMENTS
TO PEACE PACT

Washington, Oct. 4The trend of
developments today in the peace
treaty, situation is still toward the
rapid progress on amendments and
reservations the senate was not in
session but the leaders held numerous
conferences. The Shantung amend
ments are to be formally taken up
Monday and the republican leaders
think it possible they may be disposed
of and consideration of the reserva-
days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
NO WORD HAS
COME YET FROM
LOST BALLOON

ST Louis, Oct 4.-For more than
two days since ten entrants in the
national championship balloon race
took the air here, no word has been
received regarding three OF. the craft
and 1t was believed today that the
high wind and storm encountered by
some of the racers over Canada had
driven the three missing pilots to
landings in unsettled parts of the
dominion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
THINK MEMBERS
NEGRO UNION ffA
BLAME FOR RIOTS

Helena. Ark. pct. 5.-r. E. PoweI,.
DESIGNATED in the literature Of thg
progressive farmers and household
union union as 'employed IN the Itn;te3d
asaIes service has been apprehend-
ef * ARKANSAS Eity according To
"orq received here today. The ne
groes Eho are members pf this nHie93
are are peheyed to bs the ones respolsi!
ole for the riots IN fhsf section Lat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
HOUSE SENDS
FOOD BILL BACK
TO CONFERENCE

Washington. pct. 4--amenamenss
TO the food control bill not esstenasne
the law TO clothing and providInG
penalties for boarding and 5rofitear-
ing were sent back to conferences fo-
day by the house after Speaker an
iette ruled that the senate rider CON
cerning the fair rentals in the Dixtr,ct
OF Columbia was not in order n |.
part OF the legislation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
APPEALSCOURT
JUDCESHIP SOON
TO Be DECIDED
Texas Will Supply One of Vacan-
cies on Bench of Fifth Circuit
and Louisiana Will Probably
Be Given the Other.
(eY GEORGE Il. MANNINc., !,

Washington. d. c., Oct 4.-Senators
Bankhead and Underwood will not
put forward candidate for one of
the two existing vacancies on the
bench of the court of appeals of the
fifth circuit, which comprises the
states of Alabama. Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas. be-
cause they have been advised by At
torney General Palmer that no Ala
bamian Will be considered for the
place.
This decision of the attorney general
is on account of the fact that one of
the judges on this circuit is an Ala
bama man. and one of the other
states i'll the circuit win be given the
vacancies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
VISIONARY WHO
WAS REPORTED AS
SLAIN TURNS UP

Oct. 4.-Brigadier Gem
Rl Edgar Jadwin of the American
Ession in southern Russia who was
ported executed by the Bolshevilxi
well and enroute home according
a dispatch to the war department
pm American minister, Gibson at
arsaw, Poland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
WEATHER REPORT.

TFafrr,r, ,'7SSSSterudJs Wedtner
Dry bulb so 70 7s
Vet bulb Ss 20 "a
si is-t.est, g: lowest, 5s; mean, T3; nor
A.. -. Mean same date last year. rs.
afe t,,,e4ated deficiency this year to
oSStast OF record for October. 95.
fN,Et Of record for October, So.
To-; - hours. ending D. m. I.6s.
.e inches TINS year 10
\ Nudity
aPcTz;;,,S5; re I.; %; ] .. m. es: p. M. 90.
q n-' so.os: p. m. 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

Showers Sunday and probab-
Monday with moderate
r1iheast winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
READ THE WANT
nAnE TnnAx

Be sure to have your Real Es-
tate, Business Chances, Automo-
bile and Help Wanted advts. ap-
pear in The Journal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02

shsss b - dealer fn your town. ssnS
wei.TS fss . yearly sabseriptisn 10 be-
N wsth The Juns Nunber.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-02

y.us dsalsp d "ssld ssA." he wtn g.
esvs ysss subssrivtien ssei.Ts tAs yssss
DO begin with the Juas N.mkss.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30

casuals until an order comes for you.
50 | landed there a few days later.
there l stayed until / came over here.
This is about the work I have done
over here so now / will give some idea
OF my travelling around | suppose
II all the distance | have gone since
belng over here were put together it
would reach across France both WAYS.
have seen q number of the largest
cities, hundreds of small towns and
villages The most interesting places
l have been permitted to visit have
been a number of the old CathedraIs,
Chateaus, and places similar to that
Bytheway the school was located at
the Chateau de Montaille, pronounce
Us as vs.
attended midnight mass Christ
mas eve at the Cathedral here in
Bourges and / will give you just
-rief DESCRIPTION of the Cathedral
and they are all more or less similar
1t is one of the first CathedraIs of
france. It's construction was begun
n the 18th century, as the coronation
of the King Louis VII took place in it
IN the year 1877. They spent more
than century to build it. The upper
part, namely, the choir and the DEAN
bulatories belong to that time. The
Naves were finished at the end of the
10Th century. The entrances of the
front and tower on the south west are
# the 18th and 14th centuries, the
dedication fell in the year 1924. The
Chapels of the Apsis belong to the
primitive construction, the others to
the XIV AMI XVI centuries. The North
tower is called the butter tower be-
cause the people being too poor sold
their butter and gave the money to
build it. The plan is extremely sim
pie: Its transept is divided into FIVE
naves. It's central is 40 yards high
with 3 great windows in each bay. 1t
S 124 yards in length, Al yards width,
40 yards in light under the arches.
The central nave is Is yards wide. If
you look at the central porch or en-
trance, you will see the domes day
represented. Many, many moro in
,eresting things about it, that it
wo1ld take too long to write
My health so far over here has been
excellent tho this climate is not as
ours, as it is not so cold but it rains
most every day.
There are many more things could
write in this letter but for fear it is
already to long will close.
Wishing everybody a Happy and
prosperous New Year.
Your Friend,
VIM. w. GRESHAM.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
BRUSH CREEK.

Little Christine Thomas of this
place is very i'll with the measles. Miss
Alberta Young, who is attending
school at Lebanon, spent the weekend
with homefolks. Miss Aurelia SHAY
er and brother, Irille, have been Wis
ting relatives here. The public school
Las closed here for two weeks on
account of SO much sickness, but will
viii begin gain soon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Thomas of Nashville are
visiting here. Miss 10 Doris Law
= nee, who has been going to school
N South Carolina, has returned home.
he viii enter the college at Jefferson
Gi.y soon. Mss Matte Woods of
liberty IS visiting Miss Josephine
Allen. Miss Florence Allen is visit
ng friends in Lancaster. Mrs. w. P.
Davis is very sick with influenza. Miss
Lucille Henry, one of the school teach
rs of this place has returned to her
ONE in Riddleton. A very serious
accident happened to Mr.. Finn Hall
Saturday afternoon at his place OF
work He was putting the belt on the
wheel at the saw mill and the belt
flew off, broke one arm and fractured
his skull. He lived only very few
hours. He was buried in the family
graveyard. 1t was q great shock to
every one. William Allen and sister
Josephine, visited friends at New
Hope. Bob Smart and family Of
Cookeville have been here. Miss Grace
Allen was the dinner guest of Miss
Bernice Oakley Sunday. Messrs. Bart
Nixon and Clarence Hall of Sykes
were here Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30

Miss Ina Mcdonald received the
following letter from her brother,
Boss.
Lemans, France, Dec. %, 1918.
Miss Ina Mechanically Dear
Sis:-How are you? ina l received
your letter yesterday. You wrote it
Dec. 2. l was more than glad to hear
from you again. / don't hear from
anyone but you. l am glad you ell
can hear from me. You sure did write
me a good letter. You said Mary
gave you my address and / heard
from her with this address. You said
Papa wasn't very well, hope this will
find him we'll. / wrote to Mama yes
terday. Well Ina you said tell you
what / was doing. am working at
a saw mill every day. l have good
job. Ina there are good roads here,
they have stone bridges, and those
French people that are IS years old
honestly can't speak a word. You
know there are lots of girls over here
but can't understand anything they
say, so / am out of luck for a girl in
France and l maybe when get back
home. You ask me if / had seen your
fellow, no / havn't seen anybody that
| ever knew when / was at home.
sure do have some time over here.
How is Leo? Guess he is almost
grown. How is Edgar and wife :?
Tell Fife and Linnie to write me. Well
Ina / viii have to close and write
again soon.
Your Loving Brother.
PRVT. BOSS MCDONALD.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
STONEWALL.

Mrs. John Walden died Saturday,
January 18th, and was buried the fol-
lowing day in the Mack Walden grave
yard. Prayer meeting was organized
here last Saturday night at the Bap-
fist church. Stonewall was made glad
one more time by w. D. Lynch and
family moving close by. Mack Far
ley purchased a nice pair of young
mules from George Armistead, paying
nearly $500 for them. Albert Lynch
and family were recent guests at the
home of w. d. Lynch. Miss Sadie
Sullivan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Har-
ris. Mrs. Annie Farley was in Car
thage last week having dental work
done. Garry Lynch of Bluff Creek
visited the family of w. D. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harris spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary Sullivan. John
Moield passed through here Saturday
en- route to Gordonsville to have dent
al work done. Miss Alice Lynch of
Franklin and Miss Lydia Lynch of
Bluff Greek spent the weekend with
Miss Thellie Lynch. Mrs. Bobbie
Hubbard has been i'll with the flu. AL
bert Lynch has been called to the bed
side of his father who IS i'll with
the flu. Andy Mcdonald and Clarence
Prentice had a wreck with their car
Saturday and had to walk home. Bob
lie Hubbard's team ran away with
him as he was hauling wood and when
ne got to the bottom of the hill he
was calling on the Lord. Winston
Taden made a business trip to HelPs
Bend last Wednesday. Uncle Sam
Mckinney fell during the snow and
vas painfully injured.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
READY TO GO
RIGHT TO WORK
MORNINGS NOW
N,~-t-ne Pr:rgs- Peck lSound Sleep
ard H Tells F Inc IN
Mornings

az sleep good all Though the night
c get right up and gb to work." says
George A Wilson of 1904 Delta ave.,
q used to feel Just like didn't
have a biti OF life for energy in me.
felt bad in morniH gs. 1 lost my ap-
petite and my strength kept going
Down and down.
"Then / caughI influenza and | got
ver hat I tell 3ol 1 was weak and
oughed nearly al the time.
MeritGnE Helps Him.
"Meritone is the thing that changed
me. As 1 saihiI sleep as sound as a
dollar every night and when get up,
ny appetite is so good that Pm ready
for q breakfast of bacon and eggs.
Then, after tat feel like getting at
my wife EaA see the change in me
since I've been taking Merftone. /
guess l used I'd be pretty cross and
irritable when 1 was feeling so bad,
but she 50 Us I'mN not that way at all
now"
Merito1e is the new system tonic
of real merit that folks who had in
fiuenza Or pneumonia are advised to
take to1build up their strength. Meri-
tone also is recommended for stom-
ach, liver or kidney trouble, or for
catarrh or rheumatism.
Meritone is sold exclusively in Car
thage by CARTHAGE DRUG CO.
GWALTNEY & WILSON, Gordons-
vile, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-01-30
UP-PIKE.

The death angel visited this COM
munity and took from our midst VIII
Woodland. The remains were laid to
rest in the J. P. Hiett graveyard.
Owens and Add Kittre1 came up from
Nashville and spent a few days at
the home of their uncle, ]. P. Hiett.
Joe Taylor of Pleasant Shade visited
in this community Sunday. j. P. Heitt
and his son and daughter, Joe and
Annie, are visiting in Nashville. An
epidemic of measles is raging in this
community. Misses Susie and Mai
Hiett have returned home from a
visit in Payne's Bend. Misses Pearl
and Samantha Heitt have returned
from a visit to Defeated. c. S.
Baker has recovered from an attack
of mumps. Eva Hackett has been
spending a few days with her broth
er, D. C. Hackett.