davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
U.S.. MARSHAL
MAY RESIGN
SAY REPORTS
Chief Deputy Cuyler p. McMil-
Ian Might Be Successor
in Case of Change

Reports concerning the contem-
plated resignation of James b. Per-
kins as United States marshal for the
local federal district and his probable
successor have been the source of a
great deal of interest especially In
court and political circles during the
past few days.
While intimate friends OF Mr.. Per-
kins have known that he might be
considering resigning the Office on ac-
count Of personal reasons, no definite
action has yet been taken. it is under
stood. Mr.. Perkins stated positively
recently that he had not rendered his
resignation, and he has many friends
who would regret for him to do SO.
In case OF his resignation. 1t is as
serted that his Chief Deputy CuyIer
p. Mcmillan. would very probably be
an applicant for the place. 1t is re-
ported that some steps have been
taken in this direction, and in case of
change perhaps no one who might
be appointed to the Office would be
able to give more general satisfaction.
both in court circles and with the gem
eral public.
Mr.. Mcmillan is thoroughly familiar
with the affairs of the Office and is
considered in every respect compe-
tent and capable. other names have
been mentioned as possible applicants
in case OF change.
In this connection it is also men,
toned that Mr. Perkins, with his es-
timable family, might move away
from Pensacola, which would be q
source OF general regret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
History Is Told
In Brief Form
of Philippines

1521-Discovered by Magellan who
lost his life in a skirmish.
1866 Taken possession Of by Span
ish fleet from Mexico which first stop
ped at the Island OF Zeba and sub
dued it.
1570-Settlement effected at mouth
of Manila river which became the
capital of the Spanish possessions.
1610-Serious earthquake.
1629-Revot of natives; others L
1649. 1860. 1744. 1925. 1927, 1874.
177e-Jesuits expelled.
1S72-Formidable rebellion at Ca
vite.
1s93-97-Natives in great uprising
fighting between them and Spanish
troops continuous.
1S96-Dr. Rial shot for fomentine
revolution.
1s97-Spanish take Slang. a strong
hold. in great slaughter.
On Nov. 20 the native submit il
return for pardon.
Aguinaldo exiled to Hong Kong
1s9S-Admiral Dewey whips Span
ish fleet in Manila Bay. May /.
AguinaIdo returns and revolt Is re-
newed Rebels victorious in many
battles.
Republic set up with Aguinaldc
president.
1899-On January 5 America tool
over the government of the islands.
Agu aldo issues manifesto calling
on natives to declare independence.
Rebels repulsed at Manila and in
other battles.
Islands ceded to America by Spain
Santa Cruz and gunboats seized by
General Lawton.
1s00-Insurgent generals deported to
Guam.
19O1-Augina1do captured by Fun
ston; declares his allegiance to l.. S.
Judge Taft appointed governor in
July.
1902-American government accept
ed pacification complete.
Cholera epidemic takes 1850 lives.
/o03- -6-Desultory fighting.
1907-Terrible typhoon; hundred
killed.
Philippine assembly opened by Taft.
then secretary of war.
191S-Philippine National Guard call
ed in u S. service and federalized
in December.
1919-Commission from Philippines
sails for L. s. to ask independence.
President Wilson announces, on
As-tl 4. that Philippines will be given
complete independence.
Mckinley
Started the PHILIPPINES on the way to
independence when he declared war
they had rebelled fruitless1y against
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
BILL TO BOND
ALL OFFICIALS
EPROPOSED
Strong Opposition to Measure
From Some Quarters Is Fore
: casted When il Comes Up
az HeReERT FELkEL.

Tallahassee, Fla. April s.-Repre-
sentatives Of various citrus fruit in
terests here announced tonight that
It was practically certain that the
proposed tax OF two cents per box
would not be introduced. q compromise
having been reached between the op-
posing factions of the industry. It Is
stated that the citrus fruit growing
counties probably will come to bat
with a straight appropriation for Grad
ication of the citrus canker. aban-
doning the idea of imposing tax
to defray the campaigns expenses.
The plant board will not insist on a
box tax. A tax on trees is being con-
sidered In certain quarters. but the
nursery men say that would be un-
fair to them the packers objected to
the box tax. claiming that they and
not the growers would have 1T to pay.
while the growers will be the direct
OF the fight against cank-
ef.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
|Ne1Us In Brief
From All Oue1.
The Universe

Paris. April 9.-A despatch from
Vienna today announced the arrival
there Of the German delegation which
abs opened negotiations for the In
corporation Of Austria in Hungary.
board Of the Pan-American Union to-
day selected either the last week In
May or the FIRST week In Juno as the
date of the inHormal Pan-American
commercial conference which IL to be
held here.
jackson, Miss, April 9.-Fred Horey.
holder of the worlds dirt track record
for automobiles, was severely injured
this afternoon when his automobile
crashed through q fence at the fair
grounds. Five thousand persons wit
messed the accident.
Amarillo, Texas. April 9-Trafic In
Amarillo il practically at standstili
following a snowstorm which began
late last night. More than ten inches
Of snow has fallen and there Is no
sign of abatement The snowfall over
the panhandle was APPARENTLY general.
Pascagoula. Miss. April s.-TwC
thousand striking employees of the In
ternational Shipb Nlding Company viii
return to work tomorrow. This was
announced today after a conference
between company and union ofncials.
The men struck over wage differences.
Somerset. KY. April 9.-Somerset
and nearby points were rocked and
swayed this afternoon, apparently as
the result either of a terrific concus-
sion or seismic disturbance. Extend
ed inquiries failed to reveal the cause
The general opinion was that met
cor fell in this vicinity. No damage
was reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
ROI SHEVIKI FORCE
OBTAINS IMMENSE
SUPPLY OF GRAIN

Paris. April 9.-The chief cause of
anxiety in connection with the evacu-
alton or Odessa by the allies and its
occupation ~ the Bolshevikies lies in
. the fact thtet the most fertile regions
I'm Southern Russia have fallen into
He hands OF the Bolshevik forces CIV
Ing them immense resources of grain.
coal and minerals The reasons for
the allies retirement was the constant
" increasing menace of the Bolshevik
soldiers against the allied garrison.
which was maintaining its supplies
with the greatest difficulty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
SUPREME COURT
rs TO CONSIDER
WIRE RATE CASE

montgomery. Ala. April 9.-On be-
ing refused a hearing in the circuit
court on a petition for temporary In
junction against increased telegraph
rates. Attorney General Smith carried
the case before Chief Justice Anderson
Of the Alabama supreme court. JUS
tice Anderson ordered the attorney
general and defendants. Western I'm
ion telegraph companies. to prepare
briefs for his consideration. Should
the petition be granted the injunction
will be heard in the circuit court here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

PRESIDENT and
POLICIES ENDORSED

fBy Hllrbert FelkeD


Tallahasseos H.. Aprfi S.-Piedgng
itself to economy during this session
~ th. t.~,si.SSsra tha s~nate todav y.
-. ..a,...,,, ..,v,.a ),
the senate concurrent resoiutioh mum
Der 2. by Senator John e. King. OF the
ninth district.
y rro,,s.e. - oreduca far burdens
- .ne . poss'o.e .' po1a' ovn'Aso.s
Win enHcloHcy "a soseln1nene anu ~
enact .nA. s. .noou' &c s
CATION. @'aon' llla oae nuuu.ns
anu .ne ueseop1'ee y .no sas'
.uuIs 1no s'..s ...a .no eu .aa.
soI Aoa Wiz csol aAAotu ~ 0ppo1
.or ~lt.ssns H.pp.nfss anu p'vspe
- asoe t. s'''s
us.rs' 1rs.slyv -
e ene zkSyp'o zksS,pu ~. loA .u", -
'ns1r o.'
VICES anu sacI ael .iices oulin. ue pel'ou
Inc 1io" - ",". ,.,
81 us ...s'.N,s. r ,n1.s..s
ueso.ion 70 ING p1.no.pies " I'll .'
ny. nunani'y anu Ane'l'" 'i''Aen-
snip. ana
Wnereas. tne soioiers anu saioiS
iroin TINS stats HoD1y peiioi.eu Wy
ass4eeu ~ 'ne. Ao o~ 80.
-.s. - oo,,..,, =. ~.
.ne 49, o....,'".. ~ o
siv.y -
81 ., Oe
.o.
- 60
sccu!l.S " Oui eose' iAe anu Ai
sututions are reso!u.eV progressing
anu ,"pIosins conui.ions Ina. con'rio
VI. - 'ne VI .no' aho
nei cas- .ne pi.sA.ee " Dene ion
oTeo as the REPRESENTATIVES, Vi the peo-
PIE OF TINS state carries with IL re-
sponsiDlitles ana outies tnat shouio
be acknowledged ana ialtnIuiiy per-
FORMED:
Therefore, be II resolved. by the
state. the mousse representatives con-
curing, that the CHOSEN representa-
tives OF the people OF Florida do hereby
pledge their best efforts, says the
resolution proper. as lawmakers to
safeguard the interests OF the state
and TO promote and advance the We'll
fare of the people by reducing tax
burdens to the lowest possible point
consistent with emcient government
Senator MacWiAiams said that the
resolution was unnecessary that what
the people wanted was action and not
promises. but it was adopted unani-
mously.
Preident Wilson and League Plan En-
dorsed.
Concurrent resolution No. 1 endors-
ing the principle Of a League of Ma
tions and expressing absolute conf
dence of the Florida legislature in
President Wilson and his conferees at
Paris was introduced on the convening
OF the senate this morning by DIR.
Lincoln Hulley, of DeLand, senator
from the twenty-eighth district. who
t,or finally aaonted bv nnanimnus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
CONTROVERSY ON :.
STEEL PRICES is
ADJUSTED TO-DAY

New York. April 9.-The contro-
versy between the railroad admins
tration and the department OF COM
merce's Industrial board over steel
prices was threshed out here today
when their representatives discussed
the matter with steel manufacturers
Railroad administrators represe nta-
tives win report in the formation OBJ
tanned to Director General Hines to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
CRUSADE ON BAD
MOVIES STARTED
BY WOMAN DEPUTY

New York, April S.-Mrs- Ellen A.
O'Grady, deputy police commissioner.
announced tonight that she had or
dered q crusade by women detective
against the proprietors of moving pic
turc theatres displaying such sugres-
tive. immoral. filthy films as shs. OBJ
served on q tour of movie houses
Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
FORMER KAISER
MUST ANSWER
FOR WORLD VAR
Belgium Will Probably Be De-
cided on as Place Of TIiel
Decides Council Of Four
TWO BIG ISSUES
ARE OUT OF WAY
Enemy Countries Must Admit
Responsibility for All Loss
Due to Unjustifiable
Aggression

Paris, April e-Rssponsibility Of
the German emperor for the war
and means for bringing him 70
trial BY one Of the alIisd govern
msnts, probably Belgium, has been
definitely determines upon by the
council Of FOUR. This, with the
decision on terms Of rsparations,
removes two great obstacles which
stood in the path Of rapid attain
mont oS peace and the period of
extrsme tension over inaotiop and
failure to secure tangible results,
succeedod by revived confidence
over the great advance made to-
wards permanent settlement.
The text rsparations clause, %
finally approved by the council of
four today, speei6es that enemy
eounfriee must admit respousibili-
~ fer al loso and dansaae to the
alIied and aseoeiated netiens and
thoir eitixoss6 u due <e injuo1l6ahle
asreesion.. IN vIsw howsver, 81
the inability Of enemy countries
70 make roeompense fully Tor
these losses, the interalIied conn
mission will assess them Just
basis FOR thirty years, beginning
May 4, 1921, when Germany must {
make her initial payment Of 6ve
billion Of dollars.
Agreement on responsibilities for th'
war 1t Is understood has been com.
promised between divided reports pre-
sented by the commission of which
Secretary Lansing Is chairman.
There was practical agreement toi
general responsibility of German en-
peror for bringing on the war. bu
division occurred on whether 1t wal
feasible to bring him to justice befors
an international tribunal.
The French and British view ia
favored q tribunal. but the American
view It is understood. favored mora
indictment without prosecution. owing
to lack of international law az q basil
for trial before an international court
Belgium Is reported to have taken 9
view much similar to the United States
while Japan and Italy were partially
in accord with Americans.
London, April s.-Premier Lloyd
George addressed q message to mem
hers OF parliament saying my COL
leagues and I mean to stand faithfully
NV all the pledges we gave our con-
etituencies. We are prepared at any
moment to submit to the Judgement
Of parliament and II necessary of the
country our efforts Of loyalty to re-
deem our promises" 1t was reply
10 4 telegram from two hundred MEM
bers OF parliament holding him to
pledSes, who initiated the movement
under the belief it would strengthen
the premiers hand at the confer
ence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
CITIZENSHIP is
DENIED JAPS WHO
SERVED WITH u. S

Ell Paso. Texas, April 9.-Japanese.
who served as soldiers in the United
States army cannot become American
citizens under the law waving declara-
ton Of intention and other formalities
connected with naturalization OF
aliens. according to q decision by Fed
eral Judge w. r. Smith here, acting
on the application OF two japanese at
Fort Bliss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
BANDITS DERAu
TRAIN IN MEXICO;
ROB PASSENGERS

Washington, April 9.-Advices to the
state department today from Tampico.
derailed by bandits last week, q hum
dred and forty kilometers from Tam
pico and among the passengers was
one American. ]. p. Mennet The de-
particulars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
CONDITION OF Mr.. COOK
IS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

The condition of Mr.. Harry r. Cook,
publisher of The Journal, who has
been critically I'll for the past several
days. was indicated to be slightly im-
proved at an early hour this morning.
his many friends will be gratified to
know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
PROSPERITY FACES
UNITED STATES

Business education offers great ad-
vantages to young people. begin now
by taking a stenographic course in the
Pan-American College. Brent Bldg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Continued On Page rwo.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

Continued on Page seven).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

For Fiorida-Showers Thursday
northwest and Thursday or Thursday
night central and northwest portions,
fair south portion Friday probably
fair, cooler north portion, moderate
east TO south winds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

them. Try it on dish towels. that you think now you have to botl clean. Try it on your small boys suits, with the. dirt just ground in.
 You will be amazed at the simplicity of it-at the ease-at the clothes so clean and white, without all the old tsshioaed work.
 You simply cannot beliere how won- derful Rinso is until you have used it week after week, and seen how beauti- fully white your clothes kecp. Uatii yon have seen how much longer they wear, and keep their eolors,
 Sfart using Risso tbis uesE
 Begin with your very next weeks wash ing to launder clothes the modem wsy.
 See what simple matter the weekly washing becon1-5 when you follow the easy directions on the Riaso package.
 Get Rinso iron, your grocer. One package will do your whole weeks wash ing.-Lever Bros, O., Cambridge, Mas (Makers of Lux,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Makes clothes last tuice as long

You rinse the clothes in the morning, and all the loosened dirt is gone. Only a few badly soiled spots will need light rubbing between your hands.
 All the rubbing of cake soap on your clothes is saved, all the cruel rubbing on the washboard
 You need never boil your clothes, ex- eept occasionally, if you wish to sterilize. For Rinso cleans as perfectly in cold water as in hot!
 Saved from all this hard treatment, your clothes actually last twice as longl
 Try t on he hardest
 filings to ay0sh
 Give Rinso just one trial-a hard trial. Try 1t on kitchen aprons, that have so many hard-to-get things spilled on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

value, they loosen every bit of dirt as the clothes are soaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

i .4s .s5f sr-sfss r s.e r. ske as1srn saey of faan- 4vssgsrifh ( Rfnseyop iust SOAK ysv eletha elean. The ksRsp FEY nseans as orderly, ssat kssehea--no. nteHsils 6at fke .afyfagss. aHd q bgsket
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
eThe Modern Way of Washing.
oak your clothes clear.
 instead of the old rubbing and boiling

you know the old way of wash
 ing well enough The cluttered, 4 messy kitchen. The long stand- ing over the steaniing boiler. The rub ping, rubbing of your clothes on the washboard rubbing that frayed the edges of collars and cuffs, and faded the color out in specially hard-rubbed spots.7r
 Next Monday, try the n1edefnsWag of wasi1ingl
 Just soak your clothes cleantsoak them with the wonderful new form of soap for rhe family washing Rinse, the new soap productr in fine. granules...
 Different from anything eUer
 sbdore, produced --. Rinso is different from anything you have ever used before,
 There is no solid soap to stick to the fabric -there are no harsh cleansing agents' in 'itfA Your clothes soak as safely in Rinso suds as in water alone,
 Its fine granules are so rich in cleansing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
D,iferent from anything eUer sbetore produced

Rinso is not 9 washing powder The fine granules of Rinso look much like; washing powder" but-nake this test. Usea heaping teaspoenfui to 6 glass of boiling water
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

e--
 ".-e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
RELATIVES Of
SOLDIER SOUGHT
Shell Shocked Veteran Being
Cared for by Red Cross,

Jesse Chas,ain, a discharged soldier
who is suffering from she'll shock, is
in charge OF the after care department
OF the Red Cross here, and all efforts
TO locate relatives OF the boy who are
supposed to live somewhere in this
vicinity have been i'll vain
Chastain was discharged on June
20 from the disciplinary barracks at
Governors Island. New York. and
was thrown on the hands OF the after
care department, in New York City
following his discharge The New
York department ascertained that he
had 'athcr whose name is Joseph
Ch4s,l,n, who lived either near this
CITY .- in Okmulgee.
Following the sending Of this ad
vice 20 the Oklahoma Red Cross, they
ais furnished the soldier with trans
por, ION to Okmulgec, but none OF
his r,la,ives can be found, Robert
Clk 0now. an uncle OF the boy, is sup
poscJ to live on a farm near this city,
but e cannot be found
Ayune who has any information as
10 'Ac Whereabouts OF either the boys
fai'cr or uncle should communicate
wit the Red Gross after care depart
me- 40 Empire building. this city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
DEFENSE COUNCIL
COMES UNDER FIRE
OF HOUSE INQUIRY
tcc .inued From PAGE ~

find this secret government OF the
United states Itself persisten,ly ig-
norcd and even violated the law that
IT allowed interested parties to fix
the prices of war supplies; tina, i, put,
the people OF the country TO incalcu-
liable unnecessary expense and carried
things with a high hand"
Mr.. Graham declared that when
Major General Goethal, was called
at the eleventh hour to rescue the
war department from the public OBJ
liQuy which was fast settling upon it
as result OF the methods and inca
pacIty OF the commission. he repudi-
ated and practically deiied it,"
Our soldiers were actually dying
of pneumonia in the camps because OF
lack OF proper clothing and blankets" I"
Mr. Graham said, and General Goe-
thals assumed the duties of quarter
master general on the condition that
he shall have free scope in the per-
,ormance Of his duties unhampered by
The council OF national defense.
Immediately he took from the
wymbers OF that council their power
to order purchases and fix prices and
.nln dispensed with the services Of
Nosc members Of the advisory COM
'i,,ion VINO had so deplorably bun.
ed the control OF supplies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
VICTORY BUTTON TO
ST. MIHlEL VETERAN

Lloyd L. Laws who was wounded
at St Mihlel, hily 10, 1918, while he
was member of machine gun com
pany of the Sixth division. was
awarded Victory button at the
United States army recruiting office
this morning Laws was one OF the
first OF the men who have been given
the buttbns to make an objection to
the army, He charged that there was
not enough opportunity for advance
mcnt.
-Four others were also given buttons
this morning. They were Alfred T.
Corley 5S7th infantry. Company +,
wounded Nov. II. 1918 Mcuse Ar
gonne, $40 North Laird avenue; Her
bert 5. Mitchell, Company A, jl5th
engineers, gassed St. Mihiel, Sept 70.
1918; Willie I. Music, Company G.,
Ninth infantry, Second division.
wounded ST Mihicl, Sept y, 1918.
Ben Writer'S, land infantry, wounded
Oct. &, 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
ROADS ELECTION
PETITION READY
To Be Given to County Com
miSSionerS Tomorrow,

The sl,SO,0O0 road bond petition
circulated by the Oklahoma Good
Roads association will he presented
TO the county commissioners tomor-
row, X, A. Singletary, manager OF the
association says. A meeting OF the
board of directors of the association
will he held in the Skirvin hotel to-
morrow noon TO discuss the petition
and other matters concerning the as
sociation. Singlttarys plan is to have
the entire board of directors present,
the petltl n to the commissioners m-
medrateIy after the meeting. C6pies
OF the petition which have been in
banks and stores down town arc being
collected today and will he consoli.
dated into one list Of signatures this
afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
PRESIDENT WILL
ADDRESS SENATE
IN OPEN SESSION
Continued From Page t.)

tended to the president from various
sections of the country, but none has
been accepted /, was explained tina,
the itinerary had not been finally de-
tcrmined upon.
When the president reaches Wash
ington late tomorrow night he will
find an accumulation OF official buSi.
ness awaiting his attention. Bills
awaiting his signature include the
Sundry civil measure with the ship
ping board and other huge appropria
tionS; the army measure, the navy
bill, the agricultural bill with its
rider repeating the daylight saving
law, the deficiency bill, the vocational
educational measure and a number Of
others.
Six members Of the presidents cab
met Will greet him at New York and
accompany him to Washington. They
will leave Washington this afternoon,
and will go 10 sea tomorrow morning
on the hattleShip Pennsylvania to
meet the George Washington. In the
party were Secretaries Baker, Daniels
end Wilson and Attorney General
Palmer.
President Wilson is due 10 reach
Washington between 10 and II o'clock
tomorrow night After brief wcloom-
ing ceremonies at the union station,
the president will go direct to the
49, llte house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
D0NNELLY STAYS
IN HEALTH WORK
City Commissioner Not to
Release Department.

Commissioner Mike Donnelly will
retain supervision OF the health dc
partment despite charges by Mayor
Walton that the finance commissioner
is violating his word by so doing
Donnelly said recently that he wou'l
give IN the department If the COM
rlsSiouers reduced the appropriation
for the institution to point where he
could not efficiently direct its act'vi.
ties The proposed bulge, was re
duced from $4,000 TO approximately
$4,000 which according to Donnclly.
will not greatly hamper its manage
mcut,
Mayor Walton says that when the
health department was Transferred
from kesler to Donnelly last fall
Donnelly promised to return It when
the influenza epidemic was checked
Donnelly, he says, has refused to keen
his word