davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
The PENSACOLA JOURNAL SATURDAY MORNING NAY 1919

Telephone rates have been increase1
in many stats and cities. and rate in
ereasds are pending in many other local
tiles.
me same is true OF telegraph charges.
although Burieson told a conamftree q.
congress shortly before the lines were
taken over for government operation that
he was convinced the government could
operate these lines both more efficiently
and economically than the private COM
panfes owning them. Numerous strikes
and labor troubles have marked the few
months of BurIeson control of the teIe-
phone and telegraph lines
II might reasonably be presumed that
such an attack against a cabinet MEM
Der, coming in the year preceding pres
idential campaign. would be political in
nature and would be directed by the uarts-
out OF poverty the republicans. in this
instance.
But such Is not the case
The chief organ of the opposition is
the New York Wrrld. recognized In the
st as democratic organ and credited
with being in most respects the .sofficiaIss
mouthpiece of the administrations
There is a political slant to the fight.
however, for the World, as a democratic
pape-. declares trait Buriescl is the pa
tvs Jonah. and that unless he is thrown
overheard and out of the cabinet the
democratic ship will go down in the storm
or his brewing.
Democrats Foremost In the Fight
Democrats, not republicans. are fore
most IN the fight against him. frankly
acknowledging their belief that he is tie
biggest handicap their party win nave
! TO Overcome in 1920 and that only by
eliminating him from the administration
| car the party hops for success next ye ar
This war on Burleson is not one-sid I'd
conflict. however
Meeting charge with counter-chargo.
RurIeson declares the fight against hitss
!. is due directly to the hostility Of s.selfisn
interests he has antagonized
. Inc old express companies are hostile
10 him. he says. because he put the pav-
| lei post system into active competition
with them. whereas previous parel pest
r-es'fations had driven to express corr
ri5s the profitable business leaving
sse government to handle unprofftabls
~ tier.
Rasirosd interests are hostile to him
& ir.sson SAYS, because he put through j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
SHIP WORKERS
Want NATIVES
ONLY ON SHIPS

washington, May 2-Fomenters Of disc
icontent and preachers Of anarchy come
in for scathing denunciation in contriou-
lions by workmen appearing recently 10
various shrfpyard papers. Revolutionary
agitation has evoked a veritable ava
/ lanche of letters. articles. poems and
auips from men whom the agAtatoE1
sought 70 influence' IN Whicn the ~hieea
arraign imported doctrines IN no ancef-
tain terms and demand 1ou per ceh1h
Americanism of every man working on
the ships which will fly the United States
nag.
A compendium Of the various articles
makes vigorous. eonanonsease nan s..
the si4ipp1hs Doaru, AuOtaiis LUG etoseA -
the Worknnen
i, rs,5 4,s,Ie tr, ,,,stsre -
| due. but II the Bolsheyiki in this country
cannot see the American point of view,
they are liable to feel ton the way outtss
asserts Speed IN published by the New
| ERIK Bay. n. j.. ward Of the Submarine
Boat Corpora ton.
1900. .4a - - -
vt = ,,e.ts - - a.; f-aysss
~ ~ 9-tss+ csEte1,,,gls5,,sS f-ov,,
49, r...t - -
ne - is1ta .1o.. s.,. ,r
49, ~, NJ . I'm - h,'t Is. In,
Ssc- 5iI5ear.tI. 80 t,,siT tor t,s--
tseif-thns by example he win be assured
/ that his own viii be afe from violence =
a Committee ~ the worbmen asked for
a page in the Riverside Revieuv ~ the
McDougalI-DuIuth COMPANY Diiluth.
Mimi. and run on II a Remuneration Of
son1e Of their fellows who had been SCAT
tering radical propa ganda.
.sxK-sa 49,. ....,,..4. -
80 !. -4.s > - s4 !
go ~ - =
1890, - -. 80. -, -. :. -
$50; - - n
ftnd ar,e don.f 1rst4 resd tir, - -
gate and Ten him Ia On We WIN t,arsr
Won
from the south also comes many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
Sides
OF BURLESON
ROW RELATED
fHy BARRY .. HuMTl

a new war Is on in Washington.
Those forcing the fighting declare II j.
another war against autocracy. tyranny
and oppression
They assert that there has been set up
here In the nations capital a despotfsm
EUROPE. ruling under rigid and arbI-
trary authority some half million subor-
dinatess and influencing by direct con-
tact the affairs Of every home and every
business In America.
The alleged deSpot, whose overthrow Il
is claimed Is necessary not merely COR
the freedom of those directly under mis-
rule but for the welfare of the whole
United States. is Albert Sidney Burleson.
postmaster general IN President Wilson $
cabinet
Under enlarged powers granted during
the war period BurIeson has under mis-
control the entire machinery of the COM
munication within the United states ana
from this country to foreign lands FOR
in addition to the postal service which,
he has ruled since March f. 1913 he Il
still in supreme authority over all Amer
lean telephone, telegraph and cable sys-
TENS.
Under BurIeson's regime, his opponents
maintain. all three of tleRe services ha ve
deteriorated rates have been increase
and conditions of employment under
mined
Economies Sap Morale of Service.
In the mail service, ii Is charged
grinding economies have been practiced
in an effort to show financial s,se@
plus. which have overburdened CLERKS
and carriers, sapped the service of -
spirit and enthusiasm, slowed down r..
handling. transportation and delivery ~
mail, and increased errors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
z MILL LEVY
WILLNOT MEET
FEDERAL AID
LEVY AS PROPOSED IN BILL
PASSED BY SENATE WOULD
RAISE ONLY s7oo,ooo 1T Is
FIGURED.
nv HERBERT FELkEL,

Tallahassee, May 2.-While the senate
as passed the bin providing special
.evy OF two mills for the purpose of meet
,ng in part the amount OF federal ali
tor roads apportioned to Florida Tor IT.
ensuing two years. the work OF fh--
pitie III providing for meeting the tut
amount OF aid TO be given by the federal
government
The TWO l..lD levy wit produce q reT-
erus CT rot mere than s1e0,01 per al
Eu1a. whIit Inc amount % federal all
10 be Tncl By this seszsJa CT the legiss1-
ture is 81, Sill sos. IS. To make up SUI
ficient amount Of the deficiency SO that
the federal authorities vii. rule thas
Florida has substantially provided for
meeting the amount Of the superintendent
for the period ending June 50. 1921. L
state convicts on the state roads upon
which federal aid funds are 70 be sur
Piled. 50 that the value Of the labor RI
such convicts can be figured as so muen
cash to be added TO the amount that viii
be raised BY the two-miH levy.
In the report Of the special committee
on road legislation. consisting OF two
members Of the senate and three neHl-
bers OF the house. the following recon-
mendation was made.
Your committee considers it important
TO call special attention 20 the high cost
and the great scarcity of labor At pres
ent many works of development and
Improvement are being delayed by reason
Of the actual deficiency IN the necessa1 Y
supply OF common labor. This fact in
our opinion. makes the labor Of the state
convfcts upon the state roads a very -
sentiaI part Of the states provision -
meet the funds apportioned 70 Florida
under the terms of the federal aid road
act as amended by the last session Of
congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

Louis Roche. 70s y. Ninth II suffered
kidney complaint by and being
my aches constant and when
finished days work couldn't rest on account Of
aching back Upon taking Doan's
kidney given lasting relief
trouble lSlatement given March "a 1910
On June 5, said. II consider Doan.s
Kidney Pills fine kidney and bladder medicine have
serious trouble with back kidneys since
using Deans still take them occasionally
ventative- All praise OF Doan's holds good"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
TELEPHONE RATE
CASES BE HEARD
IN WASHINGTON

Washington. May 2.-Tncrease CT in
trastate telephone toll rates BIZ shs
postmaster general was defended in q
brief field today by the government
in the supreme court In connection
with pending appeals from South Da-
kota and Massachusetts courts State
authorities contend the increase causes
undue interference with their police
powers Arguments viii be heard nexf
Monday.
Police power does not extend 20 tas
subject Of te making and furtfez
that state public utilities commissions
the unauthorized IN states to deal
with rates of public utilities operaed
by the government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
East Zarragossa Street

Mrs. John Kiunnker e zarragossa ST. 4
had attacks kidney past
I caught least cold II always settled in
back and caused LOT Of annoyance During these
attacks my kidneys irreguIarIy. Knowing
Doans kidney for such troubles began
using them They promptly and haven't had
any trouble for long statement given March
3. 1910.
8 1918, Mrs. KIumker said. Il feel fine
have been IN good Kid
ney pills cured me- certainly kidney
medicine them highly
Fast Eeus Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
THREE COMPANIES
GUARD SUSPECTS
IN KOONS CASE

Lake City. Fla, May III. NJ. and
Frank Hall. Lardrum j. Lichenstein
white man. Tim hall. negro. charged
with murder OF Mrs wiIIfe Rooms
were granted continuance of their trial
until next term OF court on ground
they could not obtain important wit
nesses IN time TO proceed with the
trial at this term The prisoners
returned to Jacksonville this afternoon
under guard Of three companies of ST.
Johns county guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
East Gadsden Street

II. a. Stephen. Gadsden St. 7 sui
terribly kidney trouble. had awful pains In
back and my back ached all the time Ny kidney
different kidney
but wasn't helped untIfAI Doan's Kidney Pills
pains back and regulated
my kidneys better in way
tStatement given January 25 1900.
On June 5. 1918, Mrs. Stephen said: :" have been
recommending Kidney years haven't
had o Doan's for long time If should
troubled with kidneys again would consider
nothing but Doansn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

Washington. May 2.-The prediction
Of the department of agriculture for
wheat crop this year even larger than
the record breaking crop OF 1914 waa
repeated BIZ the United States cham
Der OF commerce IN report based ON
statistics obtained from ali sections 0T
the country. The report stated an
acreage never before equaIled had
been planted and yield Of 1900. 600
bushels IS the forecast Southern states
which never before grew winter
wheat, have large acreage planted tnaz
year. II was stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
West Intendencia Street

Mrs John Campbell 3o2 ". Intendencta St. says: Z
suffered a deal with backache- stopped
my back gave and often hardly my
housework- When I sat down for awhile got stiff
across my had 10 assistance TO get up
again. began using Doan's Kidney
brought me permanent relief strengthening my
and kidneys" fStatement given March rs, 1910
5. 1913, Mrs Campbell said aDoanss Kid
ney Pills cured OF weak aching back kidney
trouble dthe has lasted m always glad
endorse this fine kidney remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
WEIGHT LIMIT ON
PARCEL POST TO
GUATEMALA RAISED

Effective May /. the increase IN parcel
Post weights allowance for parcels TO
Guatemala became operative. BY the new
order the weight limit is raised rom IL
TO p pounds, The rate remains the
same. II cents per pound or fraction
thereof. This information win be Of
interest to many local patrons. as numer-
Gus packages are dispatches through the
Pensacola office to Guatemala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
East Hayne Street

John Gerkens 500 E. Hayne says: Il suffered.
kidneys painful back, which caused
cold settling kidneys For long time the
pains ms bac IL
nalIy friends recommended Kidney
and began using them finishing the first
cured and the remained lasting for
a year Statement given March "a 1910
s. 1918. Mr.. Gerkens said: Time will
change my high opinion Dcan's kidney Pills m
as firm a believer a when
been lasting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

W II. connors Jr Y Reus ST. gave the following
a. 1s141 Il taken Doans Kidney
Pills of the fourteen years Being ex-
posed weather and taking cold weakened
kidneys brought attacks Of kidney trouble
The complaint affected back and mornings getting
felt found IL difficult 70 stoop or
IN any Deans Kidney Pills have always
brought quick relief At such times
On 3. 1913. Connors said z always
ready Doans kidney Pills after what they
did for haven't had trouble with my back
kidneys in long AL said IN former state
hoId
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

per Of the school, will be issued
fl pm the new plant
Big Outfit.
The mechanical equipment will
he Installed on the ground floor of
the building. II will include a
press, three typesetting machines,
a stereotyping outfit, type and other
eqlipment. The composing and
press rooms will be enclosed in
glass, affording a complete view of
the mechanical production Of the
newspaper from the outside. On
this floor will also be the mailing
room, room for newsbOys, a photo
engraving laboratory and a store
room.
on the first floor will be the Of
fices 81 members Of the Journalism
faculty, offices of the student man
ayers. Besides the business office
of the Missourian, there will be n
city room, with a telegraph and tel
ephone alcove, q conference room,
reading room, library, morgue and
wash rooms.
The advertising department of
the school will be CHARTERED on the
third floor The remainder Of this
floor will be used as an auditorium.
The school of jouruai.~-n here is
the oldest professional journalism
school in the world 1t is also the
youngest professional school of the
University of Missouri. Eleven
years ago, the board OF curators of
the university authorized the estab-
lishment of the school as a separate
division. The first instruction was
given in the school on Sept. IA of
that year, when the first copy of
the Evening MissOurian was pub
lished. The school has been under
the direction of Walter Williams as
dean since Il was established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

time he has won many cups and
medals. but ! believe he considers
his greatest achievement. next TO
winning the championship this year.
was his IS in the qualifying round
at Detroit in 1915. nave been
greatly struck. however, by a Pitts
burg record that he made Nation
ally famous cracks. both amateur
ana professional. have been playing
over OakmCRt for years. but in 1915
young Heron went around in IS, all
puts holed. strokes better than any
previous record.
Davidson Heron is a big strong
fellow, and. Of course. has been in
terested in many other sports but
prefers golf. One Of the reasons he
gives Is that II brings out the ele-
ment OF individual effort
His favOrlte club IS tho putter, -
most extraordinary confession; ]
wonder how many Of us would dare
to make a similar nvowal after
years Of experience. He IS a lucky
golfer never to have made the cruel
acquaintance % those heart break
ing inches Of the putting green.
He thinks the hardest shot for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
PREPS To MEET
GRAND RAP IDS
Stage Morning Practice in
Preparation for Saturdays
Game Here.
BY TANAN BLUE.

The final scrimmage before the
South High high school and Grand
Rapids football game staged Thurs
day morning at Leepers field. The
practice was held in the morning
instead Of the afternoon owing TO
the fact that their was no school.
this was just what the local lads
needed as they had time for long
hard workout.
Harl RobacheF last seasons quar-
terback who has not been seen in
tan and blue uniform this season
will be eligible after tomorrow
game This will make a big i'm
provement in backfeld, Robacher
being a very fast man and with
Capt Buntman as a running mate
they should show some old time
form. that the local fans have not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
res (Cack) Cans OH

AS is known 70 every golfer who
has played upon it, the Oakmont
course Of Pittsburg is a very difficult
one. Having some very fine players
in its membership it was natural
that they should bring back many
an idea Of trapping and adjustment
Of holes, and of these interchangeable
workers W. c. FoWRes has been
chief As a result they hoped TO
show the golfers who attended the
1917 championship a wonderful test.
War prevented that tourney. 1t was
on this fine links that Dayy Heron.
the new amateur champion, learned
10 play his game. His home is at
the edge of the links. This is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

great advantage 70 golfer, for
there are many odd moments when
valuable ideas can be tried out.
Davidson Heron is very young,
although no Bobby Jones. He has
played as long, in many eases long
er. than players ten years older. His
first game was in 1904 at the Shore
club, Painsville. Ohio. The links are
unknown 10 me but my informant
tells me that they were at that time
merely "cleaned-up COW pasture"
He entered his first tournament, 1t
was at the Butler Country club,
when he was but fourteen years old.
He won that tournament after a 20
hole match in the final. Since that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
NEFF JOURNALISM
SCHOOL COMPLETE
Missouri College Will Have
Every Facility Known.
in Profession.

COLUMBIA, Mo, oct. 31.-The
first complete newspaper plant in
the world built and equipped sole
~ for a school OF Journalism will
open early in January when Neff
Hall, the new home of the Univer-
sity of Missouri's school of journal
ism. is completed and equipped.
The building with its equipment
will cost $4,000. IL is the gift of
Ward a. Neff, of Kansas City, Mo
It is a memorial TO his father, the
late Jay 7. Neff, founder Of the
Corn Belt Dailies.
The new building will he a COM
plete newspaper plant l. will in
clude regular rooms for class work
Of the journalism school. The Eve
ming Missourian, the daily newspa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
N. D. SET FOR
CRUCIAL CAME
lold and Blue and Indiana
Play Saturday for Champ
ionShip of State.

After weeks Of the hardest kind
90 practice two great football elcv-
ems. Notre Dame and Indiana. will
be pitted against each other Satur-
day afternoon in what should prove
90 be the hardest fought and most
interesting game on Indiana's 1919
gridiron calendar. The question Of
superiority is 20 be settled at last
and TO the winner viii go the foot
ball championship Of the state.
The Notre Dame squad. 40
strong. will leave for Indianapolis
at 11:2O o'clock this morning. The
freshmen team, with Coach John
Miller at the helm. left today for
Kankakee. III. where they will meet
the strong St ViatOr aggre cation
this afternoon. Following the tus-
sic with the Prairie state clan Mil
ler's bunch will go 90 Indianapolis.
where they will attend she varsitys
mixup with Coach Jumbo Suehm
crew.
lose Brandy and Malone
Coach Rockne's tribe will enter
one OF the biggest games on its
schedule without the services Of Joe
Brandy and Grover Malone. With
these exceptions, however, the
squad is in great shape-every man
is Fit 20 do his best and is determ-
ined 10 do IL. Ii goes without saw
ing that the players as we'll as their
supporters are confident Of victory
although no rash predictions have
been made. Similar conditions pre-
vail at Bloomington. where the
Crimson athletes are going through
final preparations for the big en-
counter II also goes without say
ing that victory will be sweet to
either team, regardless of the score.
40 alibis will be forthcoming
from the local camp il the Gold
and Blue men fail 10 defeat their
down-state rivals. Every bit OF
football knowledge in possession of
the two coaches. ROckne and
Dora5s has been impaired 70 their
athletes. To the winner belongs the
laurels and both Rockne and DOrais
pre- in a respective mood.
No Startling New Dope.
There was no dope" of a start
ling nature on the eve of the teams
departure for the epOch-making
battle-only ? rehash OF what has
been said before. If there are any
great surprisessin store they,are be-
ing carefully guarded by the
coaches.
Reports from indianapolis state
that with even near-favorable
weather there will be a big crowd
present. the largest ever attracted
TO a football contest in the states
history It's hard 10 find the per
son who doesn't say III be there. 30
end there are hundreds who have
never seen a football game who can
hardly wait for the time TO roll
around The intense rivalry exist
ing between the two institutions
Is the reason. Scores of former
UNDERGRADUATES and others
will pour into the state metropolis
today and tomorrow and are app8r-
rutIy as much interested in the
game as are the students Of both
schools. Staticians estimate the
crowd will number from l. 10 90
thousand
Scores OF Notre Dame students
hre busily engaged today unearth-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

Women in England age not with
out their Han OF Fame. In the Lady
chapel OF the great cathedral in
Liverpool IS a magnificent array OF
stained glass windows in commsm-
Grafton OF the deeds Of good women.
All the famous women Of the Old
aud New Tcstaments are common
GRATED. but hy the FIR the most in
terestnE are the wiuslows Commem-
Grating the deeds or great women
Of modern times. among them Su-
sauna Wesley, ElizgLbeth Fry. Grace
Darling. Queen NEcubrla. Elizabeth
Barrett Browning and numerous
others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
Coach Rocknes Eleven off to Indianapolis for Scrinnc

him 20 make is the 10Q-yurd mashie
shot--a delicate and testing distance
20 be sure.
te has never made q hole in one.
have never done so either. and I
am always interested ia orher men
who have failed IN that Interesting
feat OF leger de main. or luck. AZ
YOU please 20 call IT,
Davidson's mos frequent compau-
ion upon the links is has father who
plays a pretty good game himself.
Hats of 20 Davidson Heron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

There are 10992,325 Bell teIe-
phones in use in 10000 cities OF
communities, with 23,2S1,150 miles
of wire. or over eighty times the
distance TO the moon. There are
10.750.OOO,OO 600 messages received on
Bell and long distance lines annual
ly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

seen at local high school games this
season.
Huffman MAY be Out
"Rangey" Huffman holding down
the right tackle berth on the squad.
may not be able TO perform in the
Grand Rapids game owing 70 in
juries received in the Hammond
contest. This will weaken the right
side. but Big Dick" Zilkey will like
ly be in his vacancy and from the
form that the big fellow has been
showing lately he may prove TO be
a dark horse.
Much is expected OF Capt. Bunt-
man in the Grand Rapids contest
as he undoubtedly is the hardest
hitter in this section. The line has
been making big holes lately and
with this hely the Irishman should
rip the wolverine line to pieces. o.
Dells kicking will also feature in the
Saturday coNest, as drop or some
extra good punts may prove the
locals victors.
Capt. BeerwagOn Absent.
Capt Beerwagon's second team
failed TO appear 10 scrimmage the
varsity this morning. so the coaches
lined one side Of the line against the
other and a hearty battle took place
the backfeld being held 10 a stand
still when, either side was on the de-
fensive. This shows that the both
wings are about the same in
strength.