davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
Republicans and Democratic
Leaders Vote Together on
Cloture Resolution to End
Debate.
FINAL ACTION is NOW
EXPECTED WITHIN WEEK
Reservations Would Provide for
Retention by Government of
Control Of Domestic Ques-
tions.

Washington. Nov. 15.-At La 8 {
clamping down on debate by adoption
OF the cloture here for the first time in
history. the senase today in five hours
adopted ten reservations to the treaty
as written by the foreign relations
committee ranging from domestic
questions, to the Monroe Dictrine.
mandates. Shantung, international
commission, expenses of the league of
nations, armaments, economic boycott
and alien property rights
Not the least significant of the days
developments in view of senators who
expect a complex parliamentary wran-
gle before final action was a ruling
by Vice President Marshall that
should adm ministration senators vote
down ratification with reservations as
they intend to do. that they have the
opportunity later to get action on a
compromise ratification resolution.
Republicans took exception to the de-
cision, notifying the body that when
it come UP they would seek to override
1t by vote.
- Republican and democratic leaders
voted together for the cloture which
means that until the treaty is dis
posed of no senator may speak in all
iiioi q litdi Ofic HouI. IL was eSJiI0a leQ
that step would bring final action
within a week. The vote adopting the
cloture was rs 10 16
The action. invoking cloture for the
first time in the senate's history, re-
suited in an immediate speeding up of
the reservation program. the next res
arvation on the committee list being
adopted within one minute without
debate or roll call. 1t related to
mandates
The text of the reservation adopted
follows:
No mandate shall be accented by
the United States under article 90.
part one, or any other provision of
the treaty of peace with Germany,
except by action of the congress of the
United States.
In taking up the committee reser-
walton relative to the retention by this
government of control over domestic
questions, the senate. by a vote of SO
to 43 rejected a substitute proposed
by Senator Hitchcock.
The sixteen senator's who voted
against adoption Of the cloture rule
were:
Republicans: Borah. Brandegee,
France, Gronna, Johnson. (CaI):
Knox, LaFollette, Mccormick, PEN
rose. Poindexter and Sherman. DEM
}ccrats: Gore, King, Pomerene, Reed,
and Shields.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
Ho1loway's Appointment By
Cats Illegal, Says Sheats

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 15.-State
superintendent William n. Sheats
who has just returned from Atlanta
where he has been i'll in a hospital
for several weeks has declined to ap-
prove the requisition for salary Of
William NJ. Holloway. recently ap-
pointed by the governor as state rural
school Inspector.
Mr.. Sheats, it is understood. will
refuse to approve the requisition un-
til the supreme court has passed upon
the legality of Holloway's appointment
and ordered him to make such ap-
prevail
The state superintendent takes the
position that the appointment OF Ho1-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

PensacoIa's city commissioners are
advertising the city by using the
words 'Pensacola-The Centennial
City" stamped on every envelope leav-
ing their offices. The same practice
has been taken up by the various city
officials and in this way the city is
getting some valuable advertising.
A large number Of merchants have
also introduced tie stamp method of
advertising the city. The stamps are
usually elliptic in shape, about six
inches the long way and three the
short diameter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
COURTMARTIAL TO
TRY GERMAN SPY
Herman Vessels, Alleged Of
ficer of German Navy, Con-
fined in TOmbs.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Steps for the
trial by naval courtmartial of Herman
vessels, alias Carl Rodiger, an al
legged German spy and officers of the
Germany navy have been taken by
the navy. Vessels has been confined
in the Tombs since his arrest last
May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

&
Washington Nov. 15.-The coal min
ers and operators in conference here
today could not unite on the propo-
sal of Secretary Wilson to negotiate
a nation wide agreement. but did
agree to negotiate an agreement COW
ering Pennsylvania, Indiana. Ohio,
Illinois fields.
The decision came after a stormy
session. Meanwhile operators outside
of that field are comforting on whether
they would accept the basis agreed or
for central fields.
Acceptance without qualification by
the miners workers of Secretary Of
Labor Wilson's proposal for negotia-
tior of a nationwide scale agreement
was announced at the conference by
John L. Lewis. acting president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Because outlying operators are not
organized. Mr.. Lukins said that no
time should be wasted, but that pub
lie interest in an early settlement
makes 1t desirable to continue as in
the past
Mr. Lukins' statement Immediately
brought from Mr.. Lewis a charge Of
bad faith.
Charging that the operators in the
outlying districts had led miners ana
the public to believe they were ready
to negotiate with the miners. Mr..
Lewis exclaimed:
'Ye gods, is there no more good
faith left in man? Are miners of
America to be everlasting victims OF
bad faith on the part of the people
with whom they have to deal?
After announcing his acceptance of
the secretary's suggestion, Mr. Lewis
said:
'I want to express my utter amaze
ment at the attitude of the coal oper-
ators as stated by their spokesman,
Mr.. Lukins. If there is any one thing
which has crystaliixed public senti-
ment against the mine workers, it has
been the oft-reiterated cry that the
outlying operators had not been pre-
sented with demands bys their work
ers although they stood ready and
willing to negotiate a wage scale.
"Out of this crisis comes a far off
cry from Macedonia: We stand here
with spot1ess robes ready to negotiate
a scale in the various states outside
lthe central competitive fields The
estimab1e Mr.. Lu<ins proposed to the
governor of Missouri that they were
ready to negotiate with the miners in
Missouri but Governor Gardner wired
me in protest and the governor of
West Virginia and other other states
have done likewise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
'WOBBLYSo HAD
PLANNED RIOTS
|. w. w. Worker Says Armistice
Day Shooting Scheduled
Three Weeks Ahead. s

Centralla. Nov. 15.-The I. W. w.
planned the Centralla shooting three
weeks before Armistice Day, according
to an alleged confession bv Z. Roberts.
confessed w w. worker. and In
dustrial Workers expected their hall
to be attacked Armistice Day.
Seattle, Nov lo.-Comparative quiet
reigned throughout the northwest to-
day, although number of additional
arrests OF alleged Industrial Workers
Of the World We're made. United States
Attorney Saunders announced all /. w.
W. have been arrested in seattle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
Federal Agents at Indianapolis
Are Gathering Evidence of
Violations of Court Injunction
Order.
MINERS AND OPERATORS
IN PARTIAL AGREEMENT
Adjustment Reached After
Stormy Session Covers Penn
sylvania, Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois Fields.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 15.-Proba-
bility of arrests in connection with
the government injunction against the
United Mine Workers Of America
featured the coal strike situation here
tonight.
In connection with probable arrests
It became known here that federal
agents are gathering evidence of re-
ported violations of injunctions with
the view to preferring charges for
contempt of court against members OF
the union because agents say meetings
were held in various parts of the
county at which it was voted not to
return to work. This it is claimed vio-
lates the court order. 1t is also re-
ported petitions were circulated among
to sign agreeing not to resume
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

No. s-continued on Page Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
Read the Real Estate Advrs.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate advertise in The Jour-
nal. The journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium in West
Florida for over 30 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

No. 4Lcontinued on Page Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

No. 2-continued on Page Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

Fair Sunday and Monday.
Slightly warmer with gentle to
moderate northeast and east
winds.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-22

Tia madre
Ella, al sentirse preparada a
serlo, Sc vueave fuerte, artistica,
tierna, inteligente, valiente Ira
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-22

banda con un imperdible de- ORC.
FL zorro Baby Stuart" abullona-
do, remata ell efecto.
Aquel dicho de "naci6 en- bue-
nos pafales" volvera a renacer
porque Sc estan usando otra vez
para envolver al niho al descuido
cuando esta de "recibo" 0 de pa
SEQ.
Todo aquel repertoire de paha-
les raudeados, bordados, incrus-
tados, y al caneva, al crochet y al
plumetis, esta de nuevo en- el ta-
pete sus tres orillas Sc elaboran
y la cuarta Sc dcja mas sencilla y
sin encajes; sirve de cabeza para
envolver al niho o taparlo ligera-
mente hasta dcbajo de los brazos
81 10 sacan afuera I'm ratio; o 81 en-
los dulces y protectores brazos de
la joven madre es tapado casta-
mente con 81 mientras lie amaman-
ia, complacida, ante la familia de
sobremesa, o en- la velada intima
donde la madrecita fina y culta 10
|lleva desde la cuna para que tenn
prano empiece a sentirse gran Sc
nor.
Carmela Nieto de Herrera.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-22
Sc NEcEs1rAN.

Muchachas, para coser trajes de
necanicos, camisas y pantalone'
IN una fabrica que tiene buena luz
y buenas condolences s~anitarias.
Pagamos salaries altos. Traba
0 constante. Maquinas movidas
,or electricidad. Veanos en- la
Boss Overall Factory, calle II
v San Julian, ciudad.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-22

Naoie pO0ra negar, 81 cS una
mujer con coraz6n de mujer, muy
femenina, que en- la primera ropa
del bebito condensamos miles de
ensuehos sentidos de una manera
confusa que luego vigoriza la ma
tcrnidad y sobre TODD Ell amor con-
yugal. lQuien no ambiciona yer
reproducirse en- Ell nino la faz del
amado, Ell caracter de el, la risa
de FL, el tipo de FL?
Ali donde Sc anuncia I'm bebito
hay un sueno: y nj aun cuando la
joven esposa Sc We presa del desa-
liento mayor porque Sc equivoco
acknowledgements y yace arras-
trando una languida 0 una deses-.
perada vida, segun Ell grade de su
desgracia, deja de experimental
un desusado cambio en- TODD su
ser que Sc manifesto generalmen-
tie con un renacimiento de gran
parte de las ilusiones perdidas, 0
mejor dicho, dormidas.
Toda discrimination es sustitui-
da por un brote de la~boriosidad,
toda pasividad es reemplazada por
una fuerza de voluntad desconoci
ia hasta entonces que ace para
Ell bebito, que es traida por el y
que desde csc momento es y sera
para Ell desde que nazca hasta que
muera ell hijo amadol
iPodremos q~uejarnos de la vi
da aquellos que la cruzamos recos-
tados sobre ell hombro de Ina ma
Dire?
Mace ell nino en- medic de I'm
Eden; por pobre que sea ell hogan
donde su manita sonrosada toca
para entrar, haya suaves ropas,
blando lecho y un corazon que 10
pondra pegadito al suyo... Mimos
y ternura, bocaditos y juguetes;
mas grandes 0 mas chicos, lque
mas da?
A FL no lie faltaran nunca 81 tiene
su madre viva, 10 tendra TODD,
aunque a veces no 10 crea ash.
Mas tarde ella misma lie dice
esta vida de juegos y placeres no
puede durar. Hay que estudiar
TRAFALGAR, aprender.. y forzosa-
mente empeza a probar la amar-
gura; de otro modo no hay hon.
bre possible, 81 la madre no 10 aprie-
ia, su alma Sc pierde y la buena
madre que 10 sabe Sc para sobre la
punta de los pies hace visera con
su mano para que ell sol de la es-
peranza no la ciegue, y trata de
yer a traves de ella el verdadero
future de su hijo. Luego extien-
de SUI dedo y dice: "iVe, tn, cora
zon milo; ALI esta tn destino, Dios
10 manda; parte, y que Ell mundo
tie sea grato"
Parte Ell mozo como es fuerte y
10 sera mas y mas por alsuncs
amos, va en pos de la vida y las
sombras a veces cubren ell recuer-
do de ST madre porque durante
algunos amos la siente triunfar,
crece y disfruta. De repente la vi
da Sc detiene habiendo llegado a
la cuspide Sc detiene brevemente !;
surge Ell matrimonio que tiene su
bora feliz en- el a veces, Sc olvida
uno de Il padres y de sus amigos,
tales son en- el las dulzuras del no.
viciado!
Luego vienen las sequedades,
los desconsuelos, las d~ecepciones,
los abandonos, la obscuridad del
alma en- fin. que Gamma a sofas
a traves del desierto; viviendo va
sin fe y sin amor, tropieza y cae.
I'm romeo critic sale de su gar
ganta "iAy, madre mia!" (y paro-
dare a qui a Tolstoi) la madre,
por mas lejos que este, responde-
ra: "Te has hecho daho, hijo milo?
ALA voyr'
La luz, la fuerza, ell ~consuelo, la
ayuda nos viene de ALA. Ell esta
enfermo. feo, pobre, no lie impor-
taral
Auue1los esniritus ute sintien-I
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-22
LECTURA DEL HOGAR

tandose de su hijo a quien no CO.
noce todavia, pero va adora, hara
TODD cuanto sea possible para e..
lQue no sabe coser y que hay
que recibirlo dignamente?
Ella no Sc asusta; aprendera.
Para que estan las amigos, las
tiendas y los patrones?
Su baby contara con una canas-
|tilla de principe porque como no
puede comprarla hecha en- Paris
ella la imitara y el la tendra, ic6-
mo que no?
Su n~aturaleza maternal Sc da
arte y pronto hace visible 10 soma
do; en- sus novicias pero inteligen-
tisimas manos Sc van hacienda
tangibles los suenos de bolas de
encajes, monas de cinta, grupos de
rauda, de bordados, de sedas, al
Iforzas y crochets.
iVestir bien a los nihos peque-
nos en- Espana y Mexico, donde al
anuncio de la proximidad de un
baby toda la familia del padre y
de la madre y todas las amigos de
ambas, cosen y bordan primorosa-
mente docenas de pleas monisi-
lmas donde Ell sentido mas marca-
ldamente artistico conduce hasta Ell
idealismo la confeccion y Ell traba-
ljo de los mas delicadisimos tejidos.
Russia y Escandinavia glorifican
al nino rodeandolo al nacer, de los
mas vivos y alegres dolores noso-
tras y todos los paises latinos,
aunque hasta ahora no habiamos
llegado a tanto, porque la fuente
donde bebemos las modas es Pa
ris y de ALI no nos venian dolores
fuertes, nos hemos limitado al ro-
sa Y al azul como unicos tonos pa
ra encintar y alderman la blanca ro-
pita del bebe.
Pero la guerra 0 ha traido
gran intercambio. de ideas y de
usos uno de ellos es ell de que de-
saparezca esa monotone mania de
cenirse al rosa y al azul para YES
tir a los niiiitos admitiendose con
arte ell uso de todos los dolores.
Donde apenas Sc veia mas que
blanco puro en- todas las canasti-
las la moda de las cintas de colo
res resulta sorprendente y esta
gustando mas.
La primera pieza que ha sufri
do la Transformation del color es
el Noises tuna costa O cuna sin
ruedas que sirve para llevar al nj
nc dormido de TN lado de la casa
al otro dejandolo es seguridad va
en- ell centric de una CANA, va sobre
una mesa.
Hasta ahora ell mimbre de que
estaba hecho esta especie de hue
vo, nj Sc pintaba; csc cestillo Sc
vestia de blanco en- tut, de soda y
eicajes o en- c%intas, y muselinas y
va estaba; 10 mas que llevaba era
TIN chiffon de tut azul o osa y ESQ
era en- casos de gran lujo.
Ahora la mirada Sc prende abb
sorta en- la contemplation de tan
tos cestos de variadisimos estilos,
dolores y adornos.
Los azules fuertes, dolores mai
" cadete mezclados con brocatel de
plata y cintitas de tissu velado to
do por encaje crema de Inglate-
IRA eran los mas lindos; avalora-
dos con la almohadita circular y
las conchitas de hilo y de franela
dulce ricamente bordadas en- sedas
de delicados medios dolores azulo-
SOS eran los Noises que mas COS
taban y que mas llamaron la aten-
cion.
En- los cargadores de bautizo, o|
sean "faldellines" como antes y
todavia Sc lie llama al largo baton
de cristianar, Sc We que la innova-
cion de la "quilla" antigua que
ahora ha resucitado y aparece cua-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-22
Doctor para los HombreS

Por 30 sios he ado sspeeialista co las eai~-
nedsdes De los hombrss. Ma stodos son no
dernes y los resultados son v~iolentos. Preeios mo-
dieos. EsPecialista para los sasos rsbades. Ne
le svaara eoncurrir . 81 usbsjo. Sunin.ho II
nedeinss necessias. 10 nejor % 10 mas baraao.
Fl szanea = grats.
,. .. AANCHA. ~. D.
Huss d O9dnas I0An.a0p,a- Dsni.ss 10 u
7i9 Dsssiss Baildi.G Esquiaa d 81 spsiag
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-03-22

No dele d nsneioaas = ia
Psensa" eusado pstroeise : 49,
truo anunGinnoA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
PUTNAM
THE FARMER

Products of the Pomfret war garden,
including 300 quarts of canned goods,
given to the Day kinaball hospital, are
valued at 500.
a special board meeting of Elizabeth
Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. r., was
held Thursday afternoon.
A farm tractor on exhibition near
the railroad station attracted much
attention Thursday afternoon.
Members of the Circuit league of the
Methodist church will be at Danielson
Saturday evening to attend a meeting.
The chemical truck from the central
station was called out Thursday
morning for a chimney fire at the
| Wesley Luster house on Railroad
street.
Boards of relief III towns hereabouts
are holding their final sessions for
| hearings this week.
| Newton Ballard has been confined to
| his home by illness the past few days.
| School children will take part in ex-
| erciseS commemorative WaShington's
| birthday today.
Miss Isabelle Byrne, who recently
arrived at Newport News from over
seas, is at her home here.
| It was said Thursday that two reels
| of film, which have the approval of
| the state board of health and which
| are designed to offset the spread of
social diseases, may be shown in this
city.
| Voters will be called upon to con-
slider appropriations amounting to
several thousands of dollars and to be-
used in meeting curbing and sewer
| improvements at the city meeting
| called for March 8. The big item in
! the list is $4,000 to meet the cost of
putting sewers into School street for
a distance of about 1,150 feet
An exposition scheduled TO be held in
| this city within the present month is
! intended to interest farmers in pIIr
chasing tractors for their farms and
thereby help solve the farm labor
question that has become so pressing
| during the past two or three years.
! Putnam is said to be better off than
most towns of its size in southern New
| England as to an ice supply for next
summer. Much ice has been stored
there.
| Several robins were reported seen
| Thursday in fields beside the highway
near the Day Kinball hospital This
is one Of several reports of robins be-
ing seen in this vicinity during the
past week.
large number of the members of
Quinebaug Pomona grange fer a
meeting of very special interest. There
will be morning and afternoon ses-
sions. Charles NJ. Gardner, high priest
of demeter, will be present for the ses-
sion.
A number of members of Cargill
council, X. of c., will leave this city
Sunday morning for Willimantic to
assist during the afternoon at the con-
faIrinR Of hethird dasree upon class
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calornel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
Sut firmly On the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
! All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
q vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
week ard note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

of members of San Jose council Mem
bers who already have arranged to go
from Putnam will fill six automobiles.
The party will return here late in the
afternoon with members of San Jose
council to confer the third degree
upon a class of members of Cargill
council which now has secured nearly
all of the 100 new members it started
out to get a few weeks ago.
Private Alferie Cordier, who has
been stationed at Camp Dix, arrived
at his home here Thursday after being
mustered out of service. Mr. Cordier
is to enter the employ of Frank II.
Cordier, his brother, who recently sue
cessfuIly established himself in BUSH
ness here and will take care of the
foutside end of the business travelling
between Webster and Norwich.
News was received here Thursday
morning of the death in Il hospital at
Germantown, Pa, of Frederick Whit
| ney, who about twelve years ago, was
| d teacher in the Putnam High school.
Mr.. Whitney's death was caused by
pneumonia. The body is to be taken
| to Andover, Mass, for burial on Sat
| urday.
Mr. Whitney leaves his wife, who
was Miss Florence Ethel Burnette, of
i this city, and also a former Putnam
High school teacher, and two children.
Mr.. Whitney has been acting as prin-
cipal of a school at Germantown.
| There was a gathering of about q
score of business men and freight
shippers Thursday morning at the
Chamber of Commerce to meet r. NJ
Smith, superintendent of the Norwich
and Worcester division of the New
Haven road, and other railroad men
for a discussion of various matters
pertaining to freight service in an6
out of Putnam.
There was a fine spirit of harmony
Throughout the meeting which seems
certain to produce good results
Among the matters discussed were thu
|getting of shipments out OF Putnam
and it is likely that one of the results
will be to get an additional shipping
day for this city, making three instead
of two such days each week.
The railroad men will also arrange
to expedite the shipment of freight ar
irving in the Putnam yards from the
north. 1t is hoped to get these ship
ments out on the day they are received
and not let them remain over until the
next day.
The Putnam men who attended thu
meeting seemed well pleased with tn,
manner in which they were able to d.
business with the railroads represent,
Iatiyes.
The strike that has kept numbe,
of the operatives away from thei
work at the North Grosvenordale mil
was not settled Thursday, as Their
: were indications on the previous da,
that it might be. It was said at