davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
CLEVELAND NOW
ENJOYS NORMAL
PHONE SERVICE

Cleveland. July .25.-rhis city en-
,oved normal telephone service today
for the first time in over three weeks
as a result OF the termination OF the
r.frike of operators and eiectrscal
workers who voted almost unanimous
" last night to return to work.
The agreement provides that teie-
rnone companies shall permit their
smnIovAs TO organize. that all en-
pIoyes shall be reinstated, that organ
ixation activities be forbidden during
working hours and that mported en-
moves be returned to Their homes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

BRIGHTER FOR
UlUFu1o IIDr
John B. Jones 1v.s-~
Member of State Purchase
Commission and Will At
tend Meeting Soon.

Prospects Of Pensacola being nameu
the centennial city of Florida ioomeo
large yesterday with the announcement
which came from Jacksonville that
John B. Jones had been named mem
her of the state purchase commission.
Early in the afternoon, when ~. a.
F7.ount former. member who hns just
rendered his resignation, wired the good
news to b. s. Hancock, chairman OF the
comrnittee of rs who are WORKING 70
placing of the international exposition
here. hackers of the movement became
confident Of success in landing the big
show. Mr. Jones will accept
The special investigation committee
of five will be ready to present tneiI
financial report Monday afternoon a.
five o'clock. Encouraging statements
are expected which will be later com'
Imunicated to the IS and then TO tns
| larger body of 100 men.
! It is believed that sentiment - sur
lficiently strong here to make the iien
against Jacksonviile and tnat the cam
paign will be on in earnest ~ ser'
short time.
/ The. purchase commission IN ses
sion Yesterday in Jacksonville, - ex
nected to hold another meeting mex
week which Mr. Jones will attend III
4 Commission will be forwarded immeoi
lately, x.-
IT am confident that we shall win
tMr Jones said, II feel highly compn
mented by the action Of the PensecoA
icommittee in nominating me ana great
,lv honored by my appointment Iron
The commission. / shall hope 10 prov
irvself worthy in every way OF the trus
| tv~,posed In me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
SEAMEN and
SHIPPING
COME TO TERMS
If Unions Ratify Agreement
Between Conferees Today
the Strike Will Be Off and
Ships Will Move.

New York. July 25.-Terms for the
settlement of the seamens STRIKE
which has tied up shipping from
portland. Maine, to Galveston were
agreed upon late tonight by repre-
sentatives of the United States snip
ming board. American Steamship AS
sociation and international Seameh :
Irrion IL was announced Inese
terms. before becoming effective, mus
he ratified by the seamen at meet
ines i'm the principal ports tomorro"
morning. -.
IT n RAYMOND. president or tne
American Steamship Association, an
no,,nced late today that he had re-
ceived information through an inter
mediarv that leaders or the mar nhs
workers union, which are on strike
have waived their demand for ciose'
shon IL this is true, Raymond ue'
clares, there is every reason TO peneV'
the strike will be settled soon.
The terms of compromise could no
he learned but as both the steamshii
men and the strikers have SAID tne'
would accept the prelerehtiai
An,.rican seamen first and union sec
| ond, 1t is assumed that some sor.
| satisfactory working agreement ma
/ been made and that neither s.riher
or steamship owners are put In IN
rosition of abandoning their fight
\ striking seamen have agreed I
nrov,de volunteer crews for the flee
of cattle boats by which the shippin
hoard is taking 1900 milch cows I
the French government. Three OF tn
ve~sels are at Bayonne and three otn
, ers will leave from Newport New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
On Request DIR. Tatom Has
Outlined to Board Attitude
of State Department in
Matter.
NEED OF FULL TIME
OFFICIAL OUTLINED
Trachoma Cited AS Most
Serious Health Problem
and One Demanding Ser
vices All Time Doctor.

Adjustment of differences between
DIR. Tatom, district physician for the
state board Of health and the county
commissioners Of EscAmbia county In
regard to the naming OF . fuli-time
health officer, are expected to be made
this morning when the local board
meets In weekly session.
DIR. Tatom has been asked to state
his views at this meeting He Il strong
ly opposed to any plan for q part-time
health officer. This 10 the previously
announced idea Of the Escambia board
who expressed themselves AZ desiring
the work in addition to his private
practice.
In the following letter to J. George
White, chairman OF the Escambia
board, DIR. Tatom voices his views:
Hon. J. George White. Chairman Board
of County Commissioners. Escambia
County. Pensacola. Fla.
Dear Sir: Replying to your COM
munication OF July - relative to m
equitable adjustment OF the health Sit
uation in Escambia county" in which
is contemplated the employment or
part time health officer, beg to say
that the state board Of health would
not appropriate any money nor would
they give their approval to any plan
that contemplated the employment OF
other than . full time health officer
who was approved BY the state hoard
'seep:l.sssn- -s'.ass- 4 asssnPI..A any.
n1sctics % 3 piESsfafIllAklx Es1 ma no phxsi.
with his brothsr practitionsrs could
possibly be expected to have thetr co.
operation. besides his personal interest
among his pAt1onts would frequently
run counter to his duties and interiors
with the efficiency of his work.
The trachoma situation which was
revealed by the recent examination Of
the school children In your county IN
which IL was shown that one child IN
every twelve In the rural schools was
infected with trachona presents the
most serious public health problem that
the county has. faced and douaands the
eunployment OF not only . full timc
health officer by the county but In nd !
l'dition. all Of the assistance that Il 4
| possible for thee state board Of health
and the federal government - give n
order to stamp out this menace thai
threatens with blindness many children
in your county.
TO show you the utter imp0saibtlits
los any part time health officer accom'
plishing anything Of material value
wish to say that It required the entire
J combined time Of two REPRESENTATIVES,
OF the state board Of health and on'
representative Of the ~ \. PuoIis
Health service over two months 70 ~
county which means that II would ~
cuire the time OF one man during tn
entire school period 10 examine tn
..h-~,i rhfIdren alone to say n0th1nl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

There seemed to be some doubt AZ
tna white House today whether all re-
publican senators would be invited 10
confer with the president 1t had been
understood that all would be inviteo'
hut no further appointments hao peeh
-ada today and so far as could be
learned. senator Warren, of Wyoming,
and one or two other senator's, We're
ALI that the president planned 10 see
In the immediate future.
The president was in his study early
today and among the many matters
before him were preparation OF m
formation and documents relating 10
peace negotiations requested by the
senate. A vast number OF papers have
to be separated from the president
personal. documents and this work
was expected TO consume much time
Indications today were that the
president would start on his westward
trip about August 10. although 1t was
made clear this was purely tentative
and that the exact date would depend
upon developments in washington
during the next fortnight.
President Wilson informed the sen
ate today in response to a resolution
bys senator Johnson, republican,
California, that the presence of Amer
lean troops In Siberia was "a vita
element in the restoration and main
tenance of traffic on the Siberian ran
road and that under the agreemen
with Japan they could be withdraw
only when American railway expert
operating the road were Withdrawn
The president said Siberia could .
protected from a further period
chaos and anarchy only by keepin
the railroad open. and, lacking Tn
prime essentials of life. the peop
there were looking. to. = the Unite
States and the allies for econom
assistance. This is already being e.
tended and additional supplies are
be sent forward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
AERIAL MAIL
PILOTS Will
! NDu ulIlE ] N
Had Refused to Fly Until
Slower and Lighter Ma
chimes Were Provided and
Comrades Reinstated.

New York, July 25.-The strike OF
aerial mail pilots, which began this
morning has been called off. pending
a conference In Washington tomorrow
between Assistant Postmaster General
Praeger and representatives of the
strikers. it was announced tonight by
Superintendent Stanton, of the eastern
nostal division. The aviators struck
because OF Prarger's refusal to REM
state two of their numbsr who were
discharged for refusing to take up
nlanes under what they termed un-
ia vorabie weather conditions
rrotest against the discharge OF
tha two nilots. Leon Smith and Ham
;Itor Zee was sent to Second Assistant
postmaster- General Praeger in his re-
NV which was received by the aviators
last night announced that the orders
discharging the two men had not been
! revoked.
!: Praeger's telegram sato as every o.n-
i g. niIot with the knowledge that they
l,,,st comply with the departments
order 10 fly with the mail a d where
f,vinr conditions are ~ that They can
4 not operate they hate the option q
] rhs aviators stated they have com.
rla;ned on several occasions that TIT
/ planes supplied them were poorly
equipped for flying. even in goo.
weather because of their high speed
they said they desired lighter an
4 slower machines as in misty or foss,
weather the visibility was so poor
70 make high speed dangerous tn
l,,en declared that since July 15, no les
than fifteen accidents have occurre
} in which ten planes were demoiisne
land two aviators killed.
Aviators of mail planes at Chtc2g'
? ylcleveland and Beliefonte will join
the strike, according to local aviator
lTwenty pilots at Belmont park. all g
. v,Iian employees of the postofficc dc
: nartment are affected by the strike az
t tion-
hamilton Lee. one of the discharge
, aviators. said today in speaking OF n
i Dismissal:
, II won't go up il foEgy wealth
!. Nth a big machine which travels II
niles an hour. The smaller ship
are all right because they are siowe
In foxry weather it is often necessal
ifo NV only $50 to $50 feet abo
ithe ground and a high compressi'
IT.iberty motor Is apt to set hot at
1Ilow altitude, causing . forced iandn
1 lIf am travelling over = Args g
Isuch flying IL dangerous to people =
!. How as well - to me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
SENATE TO HOLD
HEARINGS ON The
HARRISON BILL

washington, July, 25.-The senate
committee on agriculture wim COM
mence next Monday holding heertngs
on the bill introduced June srd oy
senator Pat Harrison. Of Mississippi.
to establish standard grades cf navei
stores to prevent deception IN trans
actions in naval stores ana rseunt'ne
the traffic. a number of naval stores
men from Alabama and Flort4a are
expected 70 appear In behalf q the
Harrison bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
PACIFIC FLEET
is IN COLON ON
WAY TO PACIFIC

Colon. July 25.-The newly created
Pacific fleet of the United states navy
steamed into Colon at dawn TINS
morning and this afternoon the war
shins after taking oil and coal. were
to 60 through Gatun locks on the firss
stays in the Panama Canal Journey
from the Atlantic to the Pachc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
WARD DON'T WANT
POSTMASTER JOB
AT PANAMA CITY

washington, July 25--Samuei l.
Ward. who was offered the appoint
ment as postmaster at Panama City,
Florida. has declined because ne mas
obtained a better position with the
commissary at Millville. George III.
Austin viii continue to act al post
master until an examination can be
held To secure a new postmaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
MINERS ACCEPT
RATE OFFER OF
THE GOVERNMENT

London, July 25.-The Miners Fed
GRAFTON today accepted the govern
ment.s offer OF the new peace rates
for coal mining and recommenoeo
that all miners unions accep. tne pro-
,,o.itfon and return to work. York
shire miners will meet tomorrow ana
decide whether. they viii accept the
rroposition. 1t IL believed that they
viii. although Herbert Smith. their
leader. declined to express his opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

Hamilton. Ontario. July 2t.-Amers-
can pairs won AL five matches To-Day
in the four ball contests oeteen -.
United States Golf AssocsaESon ~
th~ RovaI Coli Association and Ham
ilfon Golf and Country Club - LAn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

Washington, July 25-The president
signed a joint resolution authorizing
him to invite other nations TO- seno
to the world cotton
conference at New Orleans, october
1916.
Mineola. n. V, July 25.-Captain
Row N. Francis arrived here at s.oi
this afternoon in a Martin bombing
plane from Dayton. o.. having LETT
there at sos this morning. The trlp
Is said to have been without incident
CAPTAIN Francis will remain here
about four DAYS before starting on a
proposed transcontinental flight.
New York. July. 25.-The war de-
partment has sold to the Unitee
states sugar equalization board 81
0oo. 900 pounds of refined sugar, Il
was announced here. today by Georgs
Zabriskie, president of the board, wht
declared that there is an abundance
| of raw sugar In the country ana ina
| retail prices should not exceed clever
| cents a pound and that there IS M
| need of boarding.
| washington, July 25.-Attorne
| General Palmer, appearing today be
fore the senate judiciary commitfe
to make a final reply to charges mad
10 prevent. confirmation of his nomi
nation. declared the whole figh
against him was conceived and car
ried on by representatives OF Germa
interests because of his work as ale
property custodian in breaking vi
the German industrial army in th
| United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
THC UNIVERSE
aHH HHHE NE q

Milwaukee, Wis, July zo--fatiioN
Cudahy. president of Cudahy brotnerS
company. packers, OF Cuoahy' WIS.,
died suddenly this afternoon from an
apoplectic stroke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
HOW TO CHOOSE
 THE RIGHT vOCAT TI()n

The best JOB for you in life is des- cribed by Holmes W. Merton expert Vocational Counselor in this vital new book. Soldiers and sailors comin g back to civil life men and women am bilious to succeed in business, young people just starting their careers, all need this book. If you are "a square peg in a round hole" this book will help you find yourself. It explains dozen of things as:
 14OO Distinct Vacations and AbiI-
 ftfes Needed in Each; Picking the
 Job You Were Made to Fill;
 Making Your Work Yield the Ut-
 most Satisfaction and Profit;
 Analyzing Your Natural Abilities;
 Discovering Your Unused Pow
 CTS; Bringing Into Play Your
 Real Abilities, etc.
 By following the instructions given by MT. Merton, young men and women may be saved years of wasted effort and disappointment" nt."-Atlanta Con- stitution. S1.5O net; by mail $1.62. Bookstores
 or the Publishers.
 FUNK & WAGNAIIS COMPANY,
 356 Fourth Avenue, N. Y. City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
HIGH FTDEAHCn

1GaEysgsa9t 4o-tunes have been fa4r1ya. canned by @. mans organizing abtlitys He has been able to con duct big industrfes in so systematic and eGicismt a. manner, that the com nzInfty has prodted by his work, even th0ughs a1e has .amassad q. great fortune.
 ButrInany fortunes are made in. an other way less advantageous to the public. One faEortte method during recent years, has been by forming combinations. If a. man could per suade twenty -fDdfv$dUaI companies each operatingsone or moro factories, to combine in a trust, the organizer usually got tremendous rake-off. It was frequently customary to issue bonds and preferred stock covering the real vaIue of the plant Then a lot of common stock would be issued that was practically water The organizer oGtensget a big@block of this fnaaddition to Ehis other com pensat&on.
 Then kf the combination, by having a. better control over prices. could a1zalze more money the Individual plants, the Organt7er'o common stock would at,unce acquire soIid value. He might become a millionaire within a very short Cl1ne.
 If the combination by greater ef- efficiency szas able to serve the public for lower pEIDes. the organizer of it would be entitled ito avery handsome personal return. But where the new profit comes be1uee the public has been compelled to pay higher prices, then the promoter'9 proft has been obtained at the expense of the pub 1io.
 FUTeunss obtained In this way create social disturbance, and tend to unsettis- business. It is e hard mat ter to regulate Antitrust laws have not proved effective in prevent ing abuses. Business men who en- ter combinations should feel their re- sponabf1ity to check these get-Tich- quick methods. They should limit the prU1its earned by promoters to the ssrvice they render the public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
ASKED TO
 REPORT BIG LOAN
All Schools In Second District Supplying Stories of Vie-
 tory Note Drive.

School children in every community in New York State, Northern New ter esy and Fairfield county, Connecticut, have been called upon to become re- porters of Victory Liberty Loan events, and to send their stories to the Division of Schools, Publicity De paPtment Liberty Loan Committee, 12o Broadway, New York City, from where they will be distributed to news papers for publication, to help boost the Victory Lnah Principals of schools are cooperating.
 The underlying idea of the plan is to help sell Victory Notes. It is be- lieved that children, many of whom are natural reporters, can gather news material acceptable to editors. Stories will be read by members of the editorial staff of the Publicity De- partment and then forwarded for pub Hcation, frequently in home towns of the embryo reporters. Others will be given Statewide publication. When the Victory Liberty Loan campaign is well under way, it is expected suf1- cient news stories will have accumu- lated to warrant publication of a lit- tie volume which will be a news his tory of the Victory Loan. This will be sent to schools to help sell Victory Notes.
 Instructions sent to principals of schools explain exactly what Is want ed. Nothing like this was attempted during any of the past campaigns of the Liberty Loan Committed Children are asked to write about three hun dred words or less, for each story. Teachers may be requested to decide if certain of the stories submitted should be sent by the children, but it is against the rules of the contest for g teacher to even dot an "i." News is what the Publicity Department wants, and corrections in grammer may, inadvertently, 'kiII' the whole story of the child. Editing will be attended to at the New York City point of mobilization of the stories.
 Principals have been asked to ex- plain to pupils that news stories are brief, concise statements of facts, of general interest, but which are not generally known Request is made in ILS ACltCA lO P4 lndL be told that news stories are built around one or more points and that what the writer considers the most important of these usually appears in the first sentence of the first para graph.
 From the mass of stories that will be flowing into the Division of Schools, Publicity Department, it is hoped there will be many that will prove of human interest Responsibility of school girls is just as great as that of the boys, in helping the Victory Loan by thus helping to gather news. Principals have been requested to tell the girls to jot down any item while it is still fresh. Then 1t is submitted to the teacher. read by her, or by a |, committee of older children, and sent to New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
BRITISH STEAMER
 ROSEDALE FOUNDERS.

Barry, England. April 21-The American steamer Lucia, in the United States transport service. bound from St. Nazaire for New York, put in here today with the crew of the British steamer Rosedale on board. H,he Rosedale was sunk in a collision with the Lucia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
SUPPLIED
 WITH WHEAT

London, April p. Correspond ence of The Associated Press. )-The British former is suffering from the fact that the government had stack ed the granaries of Great Britain with wheat in preparation for a great spring offensive against the Germans this year. Now that the offensive Is not to be undertaken, tho farmer is having difficulty in selling his crop of last years wheat
 Explaining the situation at the annual dinner of the Land Union recently, Lord ErnlO, formerly Rob ert B, Rrothsro, president of the Board of Agriculture, said, ''T do not 9InoHE that l am revealing a secret when say that inc government in tended, if the war had not finished in November, to make It's great push about this time In this month or next month we should have tried to place-on the western front the whole 6orCe of the Allies we could com iInaud and should have tried to bring the yyaF7to a. conclusion this summer
 ''BNOr that purpose we wanted the .a25sOIute control Of all the tonnage we cOUld.get- We wanted every ship to be free tD bring over munitions, food and everything else which the army required For that reason we brought into this country a large quantity of food supplies. If our shipping was to be engaged-in bring ing oyer food to this country in the middle of that military push we should hTVe been hampered.
 '"The consequence was that we fill- eds the grsnaries of this country with wheat in order that we should be free for this great military enter EpEtse. You cannot alter your plans in a few hourA The wheat is now being passed into consumption, -ss GuiClkfY .as DoSaible.y''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

The Congressman will all go to Washington pledged to economy, and they will at least be economical of the truth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

Melbourne, Saturday, April 19 CVia BSou4rsaT) - The Australian govern ment has completed a plan for aerial defense and proposes to establish aviation schools with squadrons of airpaansa, seapIanes and atrships- The personnel will number 1,4oO men. The initial expenditure will be 5Oo,OO0 pounds and the annual expenditure thereafter 500. 900 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
TODAY'S WANTS

NEW FARMER fin Milford wishes to sell milk. from 50 to SC quarts. Call Wayrfcll, whee1er's Farms, Or Tel 41-2 U21d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

7WANTED-eand and rouge buffers, spAnnsrs and solderers on general Iirns Of white metal hollow ware Steady jobs and good working con dfe9ons Wm. A Rogers, Limited, Niagara Falls N. Y. U21d"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
TEXAS BUILDING SHIPS.

Beaumont, Texas, April 22.@Texas shipbuiIders believe there will be a. market for ali the vessels they can turn out and will continue operations regardless of the Emergency Fleet Corporation order cancelling con- tract5 for boats on which work had not started. At the shipyards here and in Orange no men have been discharged since January 1 and the ways show as great activity as in war time- Officials of many yards say that with the revival of the American merchant marine they ex- pect to keep up capacity operation indefinitely.
 The demand for houses for snip yard workers has shown virtually no decrease since the war ended.