davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
VOLCANO Still
EMITTING FIRE
Dust Has FIoated Twenty Miles
East of New Crater and Viii
lagos Are Destroyed.

Mexico City. Jan. 10.-Flames are
still being emitted by the new vol
cano at San Miguel. in the western
part of the state of Vera Cruz. ac-
cording to advices received here last
night. It is stated volcanic dust has
Floated as far as Coscomatepec, about
twenty miles east of the new crater.
Every village in that vicinity has been
destroyed, while lava and floods of
contaminated water from sources
opened by the recent earthquakes are
flooding the district near the crater.
Refugees from San Miguel confirm
earlier reports telling of numerous
deaths from falling buildings and
poisonous gases Rebels who had
rheir headquarters in that region have
suffered severely botn rom. casualties
n.ad from loss of supplies is it stated.
Reports from Teocelo by way of
Vera Cruz state panic prevails there
from the fear that the old volcano
fxo. f-Continued on Page y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
OPPOSE PORTS
DISCRIMINATION

Washington. Jan. 10.--Tt having been.
brought to the attention OF Senator
Park Trammell. of Florida, that the
shipping board is considering author
izing a rate of ten cents per hundred
pounds less freight in cotton shipped
TO Europe from North Atlantic ports,
than the rate from the South Atlantic
ports. Senator TrammeH has protested
TO the shipping board and Will vigor-
ouslv oppose such discrimination
against the ports of the south. he
said today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
GOVERNORS SON
GETS FINE PLUM
Rozier ID. Cats Is Shown by
Records to Be Harbor Mas
ter at Key West.

Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. 1o.-Records
in the office of the secretary of state
show that Rozier D. Cats was on
January 9Th, 1920. commissioned aar-
Dor master in and for the port of
Key West. In the natural course .his
appointment goes before the next SEN
ate for confirmation. The appointee
meanwhile exercising the duties and
powers of the office. Rozier d. Cats
is the youngest son of Governor sid
Eey J. Cats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

council of the league to be held on the
date named.
The first meeting of the council will
he called TO order and presided over
by Leon Bourgeois, the representative
of France in the council. He will de-
liver a brief address. Earl Curzon.
the British foreign secretary who will
represent Great Britain at the meet
ing also will speak.
washington. Jan. 1o.-President
Wilson is expec Jed to sign the call
for the first meeting of the league OF
nations council Immediately alter re-
ceiving notice from Ambassador Wal
lace that the first sessions has been
fixed for next Friday. The United
Stases. however. will not be represent
ed at the meeting as the treaty mas
not vet been ratified by the senate.
Provision for the president TO issue
ahe call for the initial meeting OF the
council is made in the peace treaty and
officials explained that in signing the
cali Mr.. Wilson would not be acting
in his capacity as President of the
United states
The cnraing into force Of The treaty
~..s-....4 -, Doro Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
United States Only
Power Still at War
with the Germans
AL OTHER POWERS RATIFY PACT
HOW THE TREATY
CUTS GERMANY

Compels Germany to accept
mandates of the league Of nations
but denies her membership un-
til she proves worthy.
Reduces German army to 1o0,-
900 men.
Reduces navy to few coast de-
fense vessels and no submarines.
Prohibits making war mate
rials including poison gas.
Forces dismantling of Heligo-
land, now accomplished.
Opens German rivers to allied
commerce.
Provides for trial of kaiser and
other violators of international
law.
Assesses an indefinite indem-
nifty, as large as she can pay,
on Germany, with initial pay
ment of 20 billion marks.
Takes away about $4,000
square miles of German territory,
including Alsace- Lorraine. with
its valuable iron ore, and Ger
man Poland; transfers control of
the Saar valley with it's coal to
France. distributes German coll
onies among the allied powers,
and transfers about half her
crude oil producing lands to other
sovereignties.
Provides for occupation of
Rhine zone and parts of Ger
many until treaty conditions on
reparation are fulfilled.
Compels German aid for re-
building devastated regions.
Germany abrogates Brest-
Litovsk treaty.
/ Provides for evacuation OF
Schleswig- Holstein and hold
ing of plebiscite to determine its
nationality.
TREATY CHRONOLOGY.
Nov. IL, 1918-Armistice signed
and hostilities ceased.
Jan. is. 1919-Peace confer
ence opened in Paris.
May Treaty handed to Ger
man representatives
June 2s-Treaty signed at YER
sailles and President Wilson
sails for home.
july 9-President Ebert OF
Germany signs the bill to ratify
the treaty.
July President Wilson ad-
dressed senate and presented
treaty, uitsing speedy ratifica-
tion.
July S1-Great Britain. by roy
al assent OF the king, ratifies the
treaty after it has duly passed
the three readings in each house
of parliament.
July s1-Poland ratifies the
treaty.
Aug. 26-Belgium ratifies the
treaty.
Sept. 2-slam ratifies the
treaty.
Oct. liking of Italy ratifies
the treaty by royal decree.
Oct. 1O-Five British domin-
ions having completed ratifica-
tion, Great Britain completes
full ratification for British EN-
pire.
Oct. 11-French senate ratifies
treaty. previously ratified by
French chamber Oct 2.
Nov 6-The supreme council
issues a protocol with which
German must comply before they
promulgatc the treaty.
Dec. 26-Ratification by Japan
voted by parliament Oct. 80, and
accepted bv ministry, is COM
pleted today by imperial notifi-
cation to the Paris conference.
Jan. 10. 192o-Germany's ae-
ceptance of protocol and ex-
change of ratifications VIII COM
plete treaty today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
FEDERAL AGENTS
BOOZE GRAFTERS

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-The illegal move
ment and sale of liquor in Chicago
netted federal agent, policemen and
politicians 100000 dollars or more
since July 1st, according TO evidence
which it is reported has been turned
over to internal Revenue Commission
er Roper in Washington Eight red
eral liquor agents have been reIeved
~. have taken leaves of absence since
the investigation started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
GENERAL DENIES
LIVES WASTED

WashingtOn, Jan. 10.-Charges
made before the house war investiga-
tion committee that american lives
were needlessly wasted in attacks on
Armistice day was denied in a letter
from General Pershink made public
today by Representative Fuller. Re-
publican. Massachusetts. Pershing
said attack orders were withdrawn as
soon as possible after ne was advised
of the armistice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
GERMANS coLDLv RECEIVED

This incident Was watched with the
most intense interest in a dead silence.
was noticed Baron Won Lersner made
movement as if to put out his hand.
8ut seemed to check himself as he
saw nj. Clemenceau kept his gray
g!oved hands at his side.
Premier Nitti of Italy, BaroE Mat
sui, the Japanese representative, and
Paul Hymans. Belgian foreign minis
ter. followed Premier Clemenceau in
he order named
Then the delegates of the other rati-
tying nations signed in alphabetical
sequence. The entire ceremony was
over at 4:16 o'clock when NJ. Clemen-
eeau rose and said:
'The protocol having been signed,
as wei as the minutes recording the
exchange Of ratifications, / have the
honor to declare the treaty of Ver-
sailles is in full effect, and that its
terms will be executed integrally.'
The ceremony was characterized by
formal Doliteness to the exclusion Of
all cordiality, excepting between the
allied delegates. NJ. Clemenceau and
Ar. Lloyd Geroge, sitting at the head
Of the table, chatted smilingly with
Captain Andre Tardieu, Louis Klotz
and Georges Leygues, of the French
aeiegatiion, throughout the proceed
ings. Baron Won Lersner was pale and
grave and exchanged remarks in a ser
!eus tone with Herr Won Simson.
At the end of NJ. CIemenceau's re-
marks, all the delegates arose and tho
Germans after slight hesitation, led
-ae way out without either saluting
or exchanging words with any of the
other delegates
Ehe absence Of American represen-
1atlves was particularly remarked. Up
10 tne last hour Hugh c. Wallace, the
american ambassador was in doubt as
70 whe1her he would receive instruct
ions TO attend the ceremony. Finally
nearing nothing from washington. he
returned TO the secretary of the peace
conference the invitations that had
been sent him.
AIter the ceremony 1t ws learned
PFemier Clemenceau's remarks TO the
German representatives was 10 the af-
1eet thas he would this afternoon give
orders for the repatriation of the Ger
man war prisoners.
In the secret session. ir,r,aa;a4o,,,
after the signing of the prorocol ,T
CIemAnceau shook hands WITH Raron
Won Lersner and Herr yon Siusor =
also became known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
PEACE TREATY
is RATIFIED BY
ALL EXCEPT US.
Exchange Between Germany and
the Allies Made Late Sat-
urday Afternoon.
STATE DEPARTMENT ACTS
Germans Are Notified Terms
of Armistice Still Govern
As to This Country.
STATE DEPARTMEN

Paris. Jan. 10.-Ratifications of the
treaty of Versailles were exchanged
and peace between Germany, France.
Great Britain and the other allied
and associated powers with the ex-
ception of the United states became
effective at 4:16 o'clock this after
noon.
In statement to the Associated
Press from Won Lernsner, head of the
German peace delegation said, am
Ina aturally happy that peace finally
has become effectiye. My great re-
gret is that the United States is the
only country with which Germany
is still in a state Of war. hope,
however, this situation will soon be
changed"
Asked as to the terms of the treaty
Won Lersner said Germany is ready
and determined to do her utmost.
Washington. Jan. 1o.-The state de-
partment announced tonight the
United States has served formal
notice on Germany in connection
with the ratification of the peace
treaty today by the other allies that
the conditions of the armistice still
governs the relations between Ger
many and the United States.
Chicago, Jan 10.-william Jen-
nings Bryan told reporters today that
he and President Wilson agree in
purpose" 1--WE both want immediate
ratification OF the peace treaty and
speedy establishment OF - ieasue of
nations.
He said. Its simply a difference of
opinion over a method and not a pur-
pose"
of the compromise should be inter-
Bryan said Mr.. Wilson IS an Off
cial and his recommendations travel
by their own weight
IF Republicans insist upon reser-
vations that Democrats cannot accept
then the Democrats will be in a good
position to take it as an issue before
the people he declared.
Berlin Jan. 10.-It is reported from
Amsterdam the former Kaiser will
call a family conference of all Hohen-
zoIlerns after the peace treaty is rat
flied. The property question and
tho future residence of the family
Will be discussed. according to the
report.
Paris, Jan. 1O..-Reports have been
,, circulated unchalIenged for some
! time to the effect that Kurt Won Lers-
ner. head of the German delegation.
| would be designated as first German
charge d'affaires, it had become ac-
cepted as a fact. He cold the Asso-
ciated Press today he had not been
named for the post and was in utter
ignorance of the intention of his gov
ernment.
Georges Clemenceau IS said to i'm
tend if he is elected president of the
republic, to cross the Atlantic 10
carry on in the United States "a Wig
orous campaign" in behalf of the
league of nations, according to the
newspa per Evenement.
Secret conversations between Pre-
miers Clemenceau, I4loyd George and
Nitti continue in an atmosphere OF
confidence with a reciprocal desire to
reach a solution of the Adriatic prob
| lam which is acceptable to ALL accord.
ing to the Journal The project OF
bringing about direct negotiations
between Italy and Jugo-Slavia also is
said to be proceeding favorably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
ITALIAN STEAMER
STRIKES MINE

London, Jan. 1o.-Exchange dis
patch from Genoa today says the
Italian steamer Principessa Mafaida
Is reported to have struck mine,
and sunk with loss of seven hundred
lives. Owners of the steamer are with
out confirmation and it is discredited
bv Lioyas here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
SENATE PASSES
SEDITION BILL
Purpose of Pending Measure Is
to Immediately Check the
Spread of RadicaIism.
PENALTIES MADE HEAVY
Matter Advocating Force or Sa-
botage Be Barred From Mails
If Bill Becomes Law.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The anti-se-
dition bill prescribing severe penalties
for acts or propaganda advocating
the overthrow of the government by
force or violence was passed by the
senate today without a record vote
Tho measure now goes TO the house
Maximum penalties fixed in the bill
are fine Of $4,000 and five years,
Imprisonment. applying to all acts of
circulation of Literature in further
ance of forcible overthrow of the gov
ernment. The bill also bars from the
mails matter advocating force or
sabotage.
1t is reported former senator
Hardwick. of Georgia, ana a. r. Pills
hurry, former attorney general of Mas
sachusetts, have been asked to repre-
sent Soviet Ambassador Martens.
when he appears before the senate
investigating committee.
Referring to refusal of the New
York legislature to seat five socialist
members, Senator Borah, republican,
of idaho, said in the senate today if
members of a legislative body could
be expelled for political views, repub-
exclude each other.
Chicago, Jan. 1o-Evidence pur-
porting TO show collusion between
Russian bo1shevik and the commun-
ist labor party of Chicago in an at
tempt TO overturn the government of
the United States. win be submitted
10 the special grand jury investiga-
ting radical activities here when it
reconvenes Thursday, Henry A. Ber-
ger. assistant states attorney an
nounced today.
Examination of the archives OF the
communist labor party, seized at Mo-
line. Ill.,. disclosed Ludwig c. a. X.
Martens, self-styled soviet ambassa-
dor and representative of Lenine and
Trotzky in the United States was in
communication with leaders of the
party, the states attorneys office an
nounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
WILsoN 10 CAL connn,.

Paris, Jan. 10.-The putting 80 -,
Eoe Of nations into being, which
"t.' De one of the immediate conse-
tAeAees Of the exchange of ratificat-
.o.lS q the treaty of Versailles. win
o'eur @ IN Paris at 1890 O'Clock in the
',ollliHg Of Friday, January 16. the
4''.IeiAe council decided today.
oassador Wallace cabled this de-
e-ol q The council to President VIII
i" 70 the president might issue the
''''i'a4 notice Of the meeting of tbe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
ROND ELECTION
AT PANAMA CITY

Panama City, Jan. 10.-Panana City
voted bonds for street paving and
sewer extensions today to the amount
of one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. Election carried by good
majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
,remier Clemenceau Directs
Ceremony in Famous Clock
Room at Versailles
H1TNs COLDLY RECEIVED
PRESIDENT Wilson Will Call First
Meeting of League of Ma
tions January 16

paris. Jan. 10-The treaty of Yer
allies. making peace between Ger
,anv and the ratifying allied powers.
I'd nut into effect at 4.15 o'clock this
fternoon by the exchange of ratifi-
Eations.
Baron Won Lersner and Herr Won
simson. uhe other German representa-
lives we're among the last to arrive
the foreign ministry for the days
ceremonies. They passed into the for
ign office shortly after Premier
-lemenceau. who as usual was given
n ovation.
The delegates assembled in the.
5rivala office of the minister of for
ign affairs where at secret session
he protocol was signed at 400 o'clock
Led by Premier Clemenceau. the
delegates then filed into the famous
clock room, where We're held the
5lenary sessions of the peace confer
nee that fixed the terms of the treaty.
Baron Won Lersner and Herr Won Sim
on were the last to enter the room
nd the first to sign the minutes re-
.ording the exchange of ratificatfons.
The proceedings began without any
CEREMONY, Premier Lloyd George of
ireat Britain. following the German
delegates at the signature table. He
vas succeeded by Premier Clemenceau
+ France, who on returning to his seat
fer signing, stopped in front of Bar
m Won Lerquer and Herr Won Simson.
Fhe German representatives arose and
bowed to NJ. Clemenceau, who said a
-ew words which We're inaudible to the
The premier then passed
N TO his place without shaking hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
FLORIDA WEATHER

Fair sunday, Monday inTeas-
ing cloudiness and warmer;
gentle to moderate northeast
and east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

pFap THE REAL ESTATE ADS
= foday,s Journal. To sell or
nj = neal Estate. advertise IN
Tho Ign' Journal, the leading Real
Fstate medium of West Florida'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

oS> ~ Continued on Page Two9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

GRO. f-continued on Page p
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Aid. Maschmeyer, Notbohm, lie Swarte.
Marquardt. Wood.

->-~-->~~s~-~~~s>~~~~~-~~ ~~~-~-~~-~-~-~~~-~--oo
Mr.. Fred d. Underwood and family
are at Fewacres for few weeks.
Donald Cooley is at Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. having in charge one of the Boys
Camps for the month Of July.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hammond and
daughter are spending the week at
Beaver Lake, near Hartland.
Miss Laura l.. Delpsch of Omaha,
Neb., is home for the summer. Miss
Delpsch is teacher in the above city.
Myron Junkins has returned from
Lost Lake, Wis, where he was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Cooley and
family at their summer home.
Mr. Serinshaw and family, formerly
Of Madison. Wis, have moved into
their new home at so Watson Avenue,
recently purchased from A. l.. Kopf.
Mark Plautz is back at the window
of the First National Bank of Wauwa-
tosa. The many patrons of this insti-
tuition are glad to see his face at the
window
Mrs. E. w. Lyman, 1T Warren Ave
nue.. who was quite badly injured last
week. when struck by street car, is
repofsed as doing nicely at Milwaukee
hospital.
Lyman Wheeler OF Charles City, Ia,
spent the Fourth at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Wheeler. and
bis brother. Warren. spent the holiday
at Oak Park. Ill.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Congregational Church will
meet this friday afternoon at 2.S0
at the home of Mrs, Charles HI. Cross,
| 80 Watson Avenue
Neil G. Greensides Of Constantine.
Micn., spent the week end and the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Cross and
their guest. Miss Norma r. Hutton,
also Of Constantine
The county should get busy and get
the bridge on North Avenue fixed up
before the snow flies. The town board
will probably get to work before long
on the Burleigh bridge.
The Stickney Field Club had grand
time on their grounds on last Mon.
day. Although the weather was threat.
ening there was big crowd and all
enjoyed themselves immensely.
Chas, Edwin Wilson, this city, is a
second cousin Of TIE Democratic nomi
nee for president. Gov. James nj. Cox
Of Ohio. He remembers being at the
family home in Ohio to family re-
unions.
The Weuwatosa Tire Co, located on
State Street Wauwatosa, has a fine
line Of automobile tires and all kinds
of accessories. If in need Of anything
in iris line drop in and look over their
stock, You will get square deal.
Rev S, Jolhffe leaves this Saturday
morNing, the 10th. for Whitehall.
Mont, TO visit his son, Albert, who is
quite sick. Mr. Jolliffe win return by
way Of Colorado to visit his daughter
and family at Greedy, and a son and
family in Morgan county. He expects
to return about the middle Of August.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Daas.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Daas.
70 Herbert Stsrke, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Starke, took place on Saturday at
the Holy Gross parsonage. Tire couJle
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daas, Following the ceremony a dinner
was served the immediate families al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Msyer
Ludington Ave, Mauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
Personal Preference.

A New York man sent his bride a
Kiss by wireless. So far as kissing is
concerned we muCh prefer the old.
fashioned method.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
J. R. BENoY. EDITOR and Prop.

CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department ................... Wau. 2
City Engineer ...................... Wau. 50
CITY treasurer ............-.,....- Wan. n
City Clerk ..................... Wau- II
water Works ......-....-.-.....-. Wan. 500
--~S~~~~~~-~~0S~o---~>---o
CITY OFFICERS 1ssO-2I
Mayor A. C. Hanson
city clerk and Acting ComptFoller-
A. " Brigham
CITY Attorney Albert b. Houghton
City Treasurer Fred Prudisch
city Assessor william T. wnipp
City Engineer J. z. Lowther
supt. u Water Works 4: W. Hebbring
Health Com DR.. q. r Peterson
Justices Of The Peace Walter {. Koenig
E. II. .Bair
Police Justice Walter L. Koenig
COMMON COUNCIL
First Ward
wizard L. Notbohm. chas. b RassdaIe.
second Ward
Z. J. Hayes Ben wood
Fourth ward
H. Maschn.eyer G. A. vergieis
COMMITTEES OF THE wAUwATcsa
COMMON CoUNCI-1920-2I
Finance Eotbohm, Maschmeyer. Wood.
streets and ights-Marauardt. Wood.
De Swarte
Sewer and r-Maschmeyer. Not
bohm, Hayes.
Judiciary Wood, Hayes. verglels.
Fire and Police Hayes. De swarte. Mar
Quardt
Plats and Grades-vergiels, Marquardt,
Ragsoale.
Health, Rules and Ordinances De
Swarte. Maschmeyer Notbohm.
License Ragsdale. Hayes, Vergiels.
Special Committee on Public Buildings
and GrOHnds-M arquardt. Rags
dale, Notbohm.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09

Mr.. Fred d. Underwood and family
are at Fewacres for a few weeks.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
Ell I'll LTIMO D'ARTAGNAN

Il q f. I ! 4
para ils a terminaI Ia campd ina en- el
ejercitos del Soma
lDurantel trRinta amos estuvo en-
todos los sitios donde habfa golpes que
dar y recibir en- Ell extreme sud Oranes
en- Times, en- Gab6n, en- la Costa de
Martik enssel sudan, en- la frontera ma
rroqlf: tefinihada su tarrera militar
fue al Pranse'aalf como voluntario.
"a los seseiita y, seis amos quiso rea
nudar el, GseEyicio " fu6 a batirse
B6lgica hecho prisionefe, Sc escape
= que fuera de- combate pQr se:s he
ridas que reeifd0 en- la batalla del Mar
ne; SCI ljatf6, ep los Dardanelos II en-
el Vale del yardaI; derribado por un
obtis, Sc ltni6 5su nuevo cuerpo> para
asistir Ia defensa de verddn, sa-
iendo hei.ido mientras que defendfa
una aldea rodeada por ell enemigo.
."Ha sido herido dicz veces muri6
despu6s de una vida lie honor Y de
leaItad. el II de agosto 11e 1916. con
Ia muerte que siempre habfa ambicio-
nado por Francia, conduciendo sUs hom
'bres al asalto. de una posici6n enemi-
ga ensel Sommc.
'Orden No. 1856 80. Ej6rcito i
,1O-,16.
; lei General Comandante del 60. Ejer
.cito, FialEoge.
"Is1Itl'egado por ell Mariscal Conan
dante en- Jefe de los Ejercitos del Este
Fh. PetQt,t". ssgf