davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
HUNS HID AWAY
war EQUIPMENT
Inter-Allied High Commission
Discovers Three Thousand
Field Guns Near Berlin.
AIRPLANES ALSO CACHED
France Plans to Refuse Relin-
auishment of Ruhr Valley
Until Germany Is COmbed

Paris, March 27.-Great quantities of
arms have been discovered in Germany
by the allied officers charged with
supervising the execution of the peace
treaty.. according to advices received
here. In Brandenburg and in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Berlin alone, 5000
three-inch field guns were found. The
inter-allied high commission has also
found $4,000 airplanes.
This discovery by the allied officers
together with other information in
possession of the French authorities
is considered by French officials &c
indicate Germany is endeavoring te
avoid executing the terms of the
treaty.
The discovery is commented upor
in connection with leports that a re-
public has been proclaimed in the
Ruhr region. The French, it is indi-
Gated. are inclined to hesitate abou
turning over the Ruhr district the!
now hold.
Particular significance is attached
here to the discovery of the fact tina
the Germans, replying to the demands
of the commission of control to which
r,ermany's excess war materials AM
munitions should have been delivered
March 10, declared it was immaterla
whether the munitions We're delivere'
| to the allies or destroyed, and the'
were destroying them.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
Big SEAPLANES
HOP OFF TODAY
Naval Flying Boats Will Leave
This Morning on Return
Flight to ROckaway.

The two F-5-L flying boats whlcn
landed at Pensacola Thursday night
and Friday morning, leave this morn
ing on the return trip They are In
command of Lieut.. Dietrich who Is ac-
companied by six ensigns and six en-
listed men, The return flight Will be
made by way of Key West
On the southwark trip the planes
averaged 10 miles an hour during the
flight from Charleston to Jacksonville
At this time of year winds are nor
mally northerly and will probably Nhold
the flyers back on the return trip.
One of the planes, that carrying
Lieut.. Dietrich, developed minor en-
gine trouble on the flight from jack
sonville to Pensacola and landed al
Apalachico1a bay where it spent the
night. The first plane to arrive here
made the entire trip from RockawaS
without trouble.
The F-5-L boats are closely akin tc
H-16's such as have been used at Pen
sacola for about two years. The F-5-L's
have greater wing g-spread and s1ght-
much easier than a 16 and are con
sidered better rough air ana water
boats.
! Lieut. Dietrich is accompanied b1
Commander Williams, Ensigns Lamp
! Gushing. Behmer, BIZ C k w e IL an6
Powers, besides six enlisted men. Ih'
flight is being made simply as an en-
durance run and is part OF the rou
tine work of the navy av1atlon ser
| vice
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
SOVIET FORCES
MAKE ADVANCE
Polish Lines Are Attacked Over
Front of $50 Miles and Many
Towns Have Fallen
HALTED AT SLUTCH RIVER
Poles Report the Destruction of
a Soviet Brigade in Counter
Attack at ZaSlayl.

Warsaw, March 27-Russian soviet
forces, swinging south of the Pripet
marsh country, between Mozir and
Pinsk, and attacking Polish lines at
various points over a front of ap-
proximately $50 miles have captured
several towns along the Slutch river,
it is admitted in official statements
issued at Polish headquarters here.
The enemy, however, has been un-
able to cross the Slutch river. which
parallels the front for long distance,
despite persistent efforts. Bolshevil1i
attacks on Wednesday were chiefly
directed toward the village of O1evsk.
about half way between Rovno and
Mozir, and further south between
Deraznia and Litichev. Infantry and
cavalry were launched at the Polish
lines under heavy artillery fire, while
soviet afrplanes bombarded strategic
points along the front, Litichev being
repeatedly attacked by enemy avia-
| tors In the attack against Olevsk the
| Bolsheviki advanced in four heavy
| columns of infantry, preceded by cav
/ airy. DUaowing hard fighting the at
| tack was repulsed by the Poles, who
| then counter attacked and inflicted
+! what are described heavy losses
I on the enemy. DeraZnia, which is a
| railroad town northeast of Kamenetz-
| Podolsk, was under heavy artillery
/ fire all day yesterday, the Bolsheviki
| guns being directed by means of a
| captive balloon.
/; In the neighborhood of Zaslavl the
| Poles virtually annfhilated soviet
!, brigade among the killed being
| Bolsheviki colonel.
Il London. March 27.-The Polish gov
ernment was removed on THURSDAY
| from Warsaw to Broberg, in Polisf
Posen, twenty-five miles northwest O
Thorn. according to a Berlin dispatcf
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
quoting rumors in that city.
A staff correspondent of the Asso
ciated Press stationed at Warsaw
filed a dispatch from that city OF
Thursday. which contained no hint o
anv intention on the part of the Pol
ish government to leave Warsaw, no
were there indications in the m1llrar.
news contained in the correspondent
message of any reason why 1T shoui'
feel impeIled to make such a NOV
| at this juncture.
paris March 27.-Odessa, the grea
Russian port on the Black Sea. ha
been occupied by Ukarainians unde
General Pawlenko, commander of tn
), IIkarainian national army, accordin
to information received by the Uka
rainian mission in Paris today.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
.SMITHWICK HAS
| STARTED Home
Congressman From Tenth Dis
trict Plans to Open Cam
paign Early This Week
(By GEORGE n. MANNING.)

Washington, March 27.-Congress-
man Smithwick left here tonight for
the Third district to look after his
campaign for re- election. When asked
for an interview before he departed.
Mr.. Smithwick said he did not wish
to do any long distance talking, but
would conserve his ammunition for use
AFT close range and within earshot of
the neonle He expects to have some
very interesting things to say, he de-
clared after he gets on the ground in
his district and is able to look into
the political situation there at Close
range.
Mr. Smithwick viii remain IN ms
district two weeks at least anu WIN
stay longer IL circumstances REQUIRE
he SAYS
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
CENSUS FIGURES
ARE GIVEN OUT

Washington, March 27.-The popu-
lation of Nashville, Tenn, is 1ls,s4z'
increase Of 7.2 per cent, the census
bureau announced tonight. Revised
figures for Admission. Ala. show 1913
increase Of 3S.6 per cent
1t was also announced that Spring
field, ILL.,. has SO. 1sS, inerese ~ IA = I
per cent; Jacksonville. us. ln-
crease of > 1-2 per cent srera. Ills
36.265, increase of 21.7 per esfs Fargo.
North Dakota. 21.9s1. increase - l.
per cent.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
REWARD OFFERED
FOR KIDNAPPER

Lexington, KY, March IA reward
of $4,000 for the arrest and conviction
of the kidnapper of his 12-year-ol
son, Paul, was offered tonight by f.
r. Little, Lexington capitalist. He
also announced he would give $4,000
TO anybody who would prove I owe
him any money or have done anything
TO him that would warrant revenge.
Little explained the latter offer Is
made due to what the kidnapper's note
asserted Little had wronged him and
he was getting even.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
GEORGIAN OFFERS
NEW COURT BILL

Washington. March 27-The presi-
dent would be authorized by a bin IN
troduced today by Representative
BRAND. Democrat, of Georgia, to ap-
noint Judges OF the circuit court OF
appeaIs as temporary substitutes on
the s,1preme court bench for justices
DISQUALIFIED from deciding values be-
fore that court Brand pointed out
that the recent steel case was decided
bv less than majority Of the court.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
ITALIANS MERGE
SEAMER LINES

New York, March 27.-Merger OF
several large Italian steamship lines
with a capitalization of approximately
a hundred million dollars. has been er-
fected for development Of Italian trade,
according to Captain Angelo Ruspani'
prominent italian steamship operator
who arrived here today.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
PROMINENT COAL
MEN ARE INDICTED
Names Are Made Public by Uni
ted States Department OF
Justice Officials.

indianapolis. Ind. March 27.1nne
names or approximately a hundred and
twenty five coal operators and miners
OF Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western
Penn sylvania, indicted recently by the
federal grand jury for alleged violation
OF the Lever act, were made public to-
night.
Miners include International Presi-
dent Lewis, Secretary Treasurer Green,
Chier Statistician Tetlow. and opera
tors include Chairman Brewster of
operators scale committee, ana Phil
III. Penna, spokesman for operators In
Washington conferences.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, March 27.-
Serious disorder. which for time
Threatened to become riot, marked
the announcement today Of the ver-
dict convicting five leaders of the gen.
eral strike here last May OF sedirious
cons piracy. The crowd. which hootet
and Kissed the verdict, had been driver
from the court room.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
| ROCKEFELLER is
UNIQUE AT GOLF

ormond Beach. Fla. March 27.-John
d. Rockefeller, who is spending the
winter at this resort. has developed
a unique way of playing golf. in that
he rides from hole to hole on a bieycle.
He appears in the best Of health. and
displayed his innovation 10 the GAL
lery on the links today
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
IRISH CRISIS GRAVEST IN HISTOR
OPENS CAMPAIGN
MISSING FLYER STILL
is UNACCOUNTEO FOR

Fort Myers, March 27.-There
was still no trace tonight or
Lieutenant Omar Neirgarth, 20
years old, of Battle Creek, Mich,
the army aviator who has been
missing since last Tuesday, and
for whom II army airplanes are
searching. He was to have ar
rived at Fort Myers Tuesday
night.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
MURDER SHADOWS OFFICIALS
WINE AND BEER MOVE
STARTS IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, March 27. A
volunteer committee of New Or
leans business men, headed by
several leaders in local financial
and commercial circles today in
augurated a nation wide move
ment for amendment of the Vol
stead act to permit the use of
light wine and beer.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
ENGINEERS MAKE
KNOWN DEMANDS

GAsreland. March 27.-The Brother
saoof Of Locomotive Engineers pre-
sen r.hheir wage demands to the rail-
way sage conference committee in
washington, last week, Warren s.
stone. grand chief. announced today
on his return from Washington
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
TOM TAGGART is
SENATE ASPIRANT

indianapolis. March 27-- Thomas
Taggart will be Democratic candidate
for United states senator from Indi-
ana. it was announced today
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
Irish Public Described as AmaZ-
ed and Frightened at Gov
ernment's Attitude.
ANARCHY is THREATENED
People Must Be Granted Com
plete independence or Be Re-
conquered, Says Post.

London, March 27.-"The gravest
crisis of the whole Irish history" is
the description applied to the present
situation by a Dublin correspondent
ypf the London Times in reiterating
that she is fast drifting into anarchy.
He says the Irish public is amazed and
frightened at the governments refusal
to recognize the facts of the situation.
Public officials, II is said. live under
the shadow of murder. Some are unable
to leave their homes night or day,
murder societies are so completely Or
ganized.
Knowing that the sympathies of tel
egraphers in the state service are with
the conspirators, officials do not dare
use the wires to transmit official In
formation.
The Morning Post and Daily Cnroni-
Gle declare Sinn Fein has shown itself
to be essentially a murder society
The Post again sharply scored failure
OF the administration to govern Ire
land. 1t advocates stringent methods
and maintains that the position mas
become such that Great Britain must
either grant Ireland complete inde-
pendence or reconquer her.
Dublin, March 27.--An inquest oNei
the body of a we'll dressed young man
found In a field near Newcastle. west
~ here. failed to reveal his identity
He was blindfolded and his hands tieo
behind his back. He had been shot to
aaa~h ana It is believed he was a
victim OF the murder campaign.
prisoners from various parts or Ire
land have been arriving all day at the
Manttoy 1ail. Heavy military guards
accompanied them.
c,rk. Ireland. Me- 1r15aE-Fai ano
con- plete investigs.e where
abosits OF the !. ice INT Oh tns
murder OF Lora curtains
pro.,ed that no poiicefias-a was OH az
heal or at home during that nour
rovernment cousel declared today
The coroner's jury is conducting an In
quiry.
Tendon. March 27.-william o'Brier
alderman of Dublin. arrested Marcn
auran~ a raid on Liberty hall In tina
.s+v ana who since that time has beel
conducting a hunger strike was re
moved from Jail to hospital las
night. saws a dispatch to the Heralo
the organ OF labor.
The case of O'Bri-n, who SIS ieaoe
Of the Irish transport workers wa
discussed yesterday in the house
commons when it was brought up o
n y. O'Connor, nationalist leader
rtTries, County Tipperary. ireland
March 27.-James Mccarthy. a youth
fuI baker, was called to the door Q
his house early this morning and sho
dovn. The victim recently received
warning that he would be attacked.
Paris, March T-Several caoie
passing through Ireland. some De
longing to the Commercial Cable Com
pany, have been cut. according 10 IN
form alton received here.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
FLETCHER Was
GIVEN WARNING
Fletcher, in Testimony, Blames
Sims for Unsatisfactory Con-
voy Off French Coast.

Washington, March 27.-Documents
showing that Rear Admiral Fletcher
was warned by Admiral Sims six
his first command in October, 1917,
that his convoy forces were not giving
adequate protection to vessels off the
French coast, were introduced today
at the naval boards investigation of
Fletcher's removal. Fletcher testified
he realized the situation, but that the
only remedy lay in augmenting his
forces, which he vainly sought through
Sims.
Asked why he had not shared some
of the responsibility OF directing con-
yoy operations with Captain Thomas
p. Macgruder, his chief of staff, Ad-
miral Fletcher replied he had not done
so because he lacked confidence in
Macgruder." The board then decided
to make Macgruder an interested party
TO the proceedings.
w'ashington, March 27.-The senate
naval subcommittee, which Is IN
curing into Rear Admiral Sims
charges concerning the navy's conouc
during the war, held no session TO-DAY
hut will resume Monday. Rear Al
uiral III. t. Mayo, who commandeo
the American fleet during the war
and Rear Admiral A. w. Grant, 1or-
mer commander of a battleship unit
will be the next witnesses heard.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

tcontinued on Page seventeen-)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy Sunday morning.
probably fair and colder, fresh.
possibly strong southeast and
south winds shifting to west and
northwest, Monday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

FIGHT HIGH COST OF LINING
Your old furniture. office fig
lures or machinery can be quick
~ turned into cash through The
Journal Want Columns
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09
&{ |{ Rl{z{EEg{5!lP :||jy

grown up and not one hen or duck or
even n chicken had he ever caught
1T is time you were taught some
thing besides manners said his IA
ther. To-day you will come with me
to watch by he path that leads to the
duck pond We will see how much
you have learned at Miss Flopears'
school,"
Mr.. Fox hid himself and Reddy Fox
behind some bushes and waited for
Madam Duck and her children to
come along for their morning swim.
"Now,' said Mr.. Fox, here they
come. Now let me see what you can
do"
Mr.. Fox got back out of the way to
let his son have chance to do all the
catching, but what was his surprise
when out from the bushes stepped
Reddy and very politely said Good
morning, Madam Duck; ! hope you
have had fine SWIM"
"Quack!" went Madam and away
she waddled, followed by her whole
family, while Mr.. Fox. who thought
this was some new way Reddy had
been taught at Miss Flopears' school,
expected to see his sou capture the
finest duckling Of the lot.
But Reddy Fox had been taught to
be polite and not chase the animals
he met, so he calmly walked back and
lay down beside his father in the
bushes.
Mr.. Fox was too astonished to chase
Madam Duck He just took Reddy
Fox by the ear and walked him home.
"a fine son we have madam" he said
to his wife, "and now that Miss Flop
ears has taught our son to be polite
I'll see II can teach him to get his
living"
Every night he took Reddy Fox over
the hill to the farm to hunt, and some
how Reddy did not think about being
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09
CRIPPLED TONNES GET JOBS
$500 Firms in London Give Employ
ment to Men Disabled
in World War.

London.-Since the Inauguration at
the national scheme for the employ
ment of disabled men last Septeniher
$500 firms have given necessary xx+
dertaking TO employ an agreed pr
centage of disabled men on their
STATS.
The quota is generally per cerah
and employment has been guarantees
for $1,000. There are still 10000 dsB
abled men waiting for work and ths,
hospitals have many more to dir
charge.
Men who have lost leg are wcss-
ing as clerks, cnbinet-makers, Toy
makers, weavers, etc, and men with
only one arm ore acting as messenr
gers, watchmeD. postmen, inspectors
and teachers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes

much desired. Plain household tasks
will make the arms beautiful making
beds, sweeping kneading bread or
beating cake, are all exercises that
tend to make the arms well developed.
Such tasks should be done with quick
movements; sluggish movements are
not exercises ut all.
Swimming is good for the arms. OF
course, rowing, canoeing, and all out
door sports will make tie arms
pretty Anything which makes the
arms move quickly in varying direc-
tionS, which hexes and relaXes the
muscles, is II good arm exercise Hold
ing the arms doubled up, the hand in
fist. and tightening the upper arm
muscles, Is still another good exercise.
II is such pleasure to own pretty
arms and TO he able to wear sleeveless
dresses. that every woman will feel
repaid for any trouble she goes to-,
to improve her arms
(Copyrightl
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09
MISS FLOPEARS' SCHOOL

NNE morning Mrs. Fox said to her
~ husband: Miss Flopears Rabbit
has very nice school. She teaches
them such nice manners, | think ! Will
send little Reddy to her, for he Is get
ting old enough to learn how to be-
have"
Every well, my dear said Mr. Fox.
"But do not want that young fellow
spoiled. Why, yesterday, when he was
out with me he actually tried to catch
chicken. He Is smart yOungster.
Takes after his pa. | think"
''Perhaps he Does replied Mrs. Fox.
"But he needs teaching, and Miss
Flopears, am sure, Is the one to do
It,"
And so little Reddy Fox was sent
TO Miss Flopears Rabbits school to
learn polite manners.
Miss Flopears daily taught them
how to behave ut the table and she
taught them how to approach garden
filled with nice green things and how
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09
Charge Wild Man Kills
Off Ranchers' Cattle

Winnemucca, Nev.-A wild
man lives on the Owyhee desert,
great stretch of bleak. barren
country on the eastern part Of
the line between Nevada and
Oregon, according to ranchers.
They said they had seen him
many times. but that no one was
ever able to approach him until
last fall when some riders sur
rounded him and made him talk.
He looked wild, they reported.
and his hair and beard were
long. The men let him go.
Now the ranchmen Of that Sec
tion are complaining that the fell
low Is killing their cattle and
sheep, on which he lives. and
they are requesting the Oregon
authorities to catch him and
look after him.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

T ASA week ] almOsta pretty near
IL gotta lay off for da vacash. |
feela swell cen da head but one foot
ees 20 on da bum seence been veesit
dance lasa week Before dat dance
| feela fine, but nexa day no gotta
more condish as Jack Weelard after
two. tree round weelh Jess Dempsey.
Somebody steppa on my toe and dat
foot ees go seeck lika been cen da
wreck. tink was Bullsheveek dance.
We maka fox Trotsky, Russian go
roundski and everybody was Lenlne
on my seeck toe.
But was greata orchestra cen dat
place. SOmatime he s0unda so good
and other time da tune gotta too moo
cha garllc-maka too strong One guy
act like he was gonna craze. He gotta
Ieetle stick cen one hand and tlnk
he try braka s0mating. He sweenga
dat stick so harda he can but he no
smasha anything. | dunno eef he was
frnid for hit somebody or was Jusa
bum shot.
But was too many people dance one
time cen dat place. Mosta one could
dance on ten centa piece and hava fiva
cent left. linda place on da floor
bouta so beeg as da quarter and was
getta long fine. But one guy tink he
was mebba bouta ten centa short for
place to dance and he come over try
borrow from me.
SO harda he can he jumpa on my
toe wot ees seeck. And | no getta
more keek cen dat foot now as da
near beer. Before my toe ees go on
da bum no gotta moocha use for da
sheemie dance. But maka da mind
I'D now nyever go any more dance
where nova da feet so Tonga ! gotta
dat corn.
Wot you tlnk?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09
Sets Out to Develop Closer Relations
With apanese-Ready Demand
for Products.

Rome Italy has turned her eyes to
the Orient TO find new fields of trade
and to develop close relations with
Japan.
Italian money is at a premium in
the far East and manufacturers say
they find n reader demand for their
products there than in western coun-
tries. ImpOrtations from the East are
also sought for Italy can carry on this
trade under the best financial c0ndi-
lions.
Demonstrations favorable to Japan
have been held In many Italian cities
recently, the one at Naples during the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09
The SUPERIOR Air.

as your boy Josh settling down to
work? 2"
"Not sos you can notice it," replied
Farmer Corntossel. "Tm willin' to
oct that after the prodigal son got
settled back In the old home he soon
had the old folks kindo' worried an
,hamefaced because they didn't smoke
his brand O cigarettes an couldn't
name the really pitcher stars"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

San Juan, Porto Rico; London, CardiR.
Paris and the Azores"
On April 6, 1917, the officers tOtaled
al and the enlisted men 1924. On
November /, 1918, there were l,6A
regular officers, AZ commissioned re-
tired officers on active duty, 463 w.
serve officers on active duty, 254 rczt
uar warrant officers, 33 reserve war
rant officers. The enlisted personnss
on November II, 1918. included 63,7H
regulars, II retired enlisted men on ar
tive duty 6,4S3 reserves on active duty
277 female reservists on active duty.
The marine corps attained Its maxi
mum strength on active duty on I've
cembcr II, 1918, when it had 7AW
officers and men. The maximum ell
listed strength Of the corps, NOT isp-
Guiding the reserves. during the t's-
Rod between the outbreak Of the wzr
and the date the armist,ce became o.
eratlve was 63,714 on November y.
1918.
Casualties in Marine Corps
Marine corps deaths in the American
expeditOnary forces, as obtained from
the records up to January IA. 1XM,
were as follows:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-04-09

TO hide under a bed of cabbage, but
not thing did she teach about catch
ing ducks or chickens.
In fact, she did teach her scholars
not to jump in the path of hen or
duck when they were out walking
with their families.
"You must never be rude" she told
them. always be polite, and step
aside to let others pass"
All this did little Reddy Fox learn.
and never n thing did his parents
know about 1t only that he no longer
grabbed for things Mt the table and
ate his food without dropping II.
But one morning Mr.. Fox awoke to
the fact that Reddy Fox was quite