davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
LABRADOR SURVEY
TO DEFINE LINES
Development of Forests Suitable for
Paper Pulp Soon to Be Under
Way.
NV Associated Press


St. Johns, N. f., Oct 2F.-Recent
surveys of Labrador which have dis
closed immense resources of timber
suitable for puln and paper manufac-
ture, have led to a revival of efforts
to bring about determination of the
boundary line between Newfoundland
and the Canadian province of Que
bec This line has never been laid
down by actual survey, and its var
ious definitions as given in documents
issued at intervals in the last century
and half are so vague that govern
ment officials do not know just how
much of Labrador belongs to New
foundland and how much to Canada.
That Labrador is rich in many nat
ural resources, including enormous
waterpower, has long been known, but
the practicability of utilizing its for
ests for paper making was not de-
monstrated until the world wide pa
per shortage led to exhaustive in
vestigations of the territory. This re-
suited in applications by promoters
to the Newfoundland government for
timber limits in Labrador. As these
could not be acted upon until it was
determined whether Newfoundland
owned the land in question, represen-
tatives Of this colony were sent to Lon
don late in the summer to discuss
with eminent English counsel the
preparation of formal draft of New
foundland's Labrador claims as OPP
posed to those of Canada.
The coast of Labrador was annexed
to Newfoundland in 1863 Ten years
later. owing to difficulties arising out
of grants made to a number Of persons
under the French rule. it was changed
TO Canadian jurisdiction. In 1909 it
was again transferred to Newfound-
land. and has since been attached to
this colony.
The difficulty arises over different
interpretations of the words "coast of
Labrador" One view is that New
foundland can claim only the coast
between Blanc Sablon and Cape Child
ley, with perhaps a half mile inland,
and that the rest of Labrador belongs
to Canada. AS defined in the letters
patent constituting the office of gov
ernor Of Newfoundland. the boundary
was described as a line drawn be-
tween Blanc Sablon mad Cape Chidley.
tween Blanc Sablon and Cape Chidley
in certain sections ard leave large
areas Of the coast to the westward
of the line and therefore not under
Newfoundland Jurisdiction.
Many Newfoundland officials hold
to the view that the correct delimi-
tation was made in a seasonal paper
issued in this colony in 1864. Under
the phraseology of this document
Newfoundland wuold be entitled to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
:. 2.-6-..

Judge Morey to negro at bar:
where did you come from?"
Negro From Philadelphia. Jedge,"
officer making arrest: Judge that
Negro lied, he told me last night he
was from Pennsylvania"
Price of Skinny on Palafox ex-
change: Spot Sc quart; Xxx brand 81.
Redeye SO, with contracts on futures
slightly lower.
Judge Morey to prisoner: Where
do you work, and what do you do?"
Negro: 81 watches out to keep other
policemen from slipping up on u.s."
The grand jury has reconvened for
investigation of the murder of Dick
Morris Certain irregularities are to
be brought before the body before its
adjournment, it is understood.
Commissioner Hinrichs is on a fish,
ing trip.
On account of Riverside being too
far from the police station new res
taurant is being opened nearby.
%
Chief Ellis has been puzzled over
whether a sharp noise in negro res
taurant was caused from. pistol dis
charge or from boards being snapped
against the floor. And some people
question negroes loyalty.
The Sears and Roebuck detectives
have split and one half is working
against the other half on recent
crime.
Angelo, when asked the value Of
money, said that dimes are made for
music and that he had reformed.
Chief Ellis, in looking forward to
January, has purchased a new Card
ner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
''Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a few
hours

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken US
ually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headaches, dullness. fever
ishness, sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness.
'Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

boarding Of crops. but merely for their
marketing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
COX AMPLIFIES
LEAGUE VIEWS

Continued from Page One.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked BY isamiEnss
SYfxars Oh

Sore throat aid chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously if not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
q safe, simple and effective treat.
ment. Used as a yargle for sore
throat it brings quict relief. Rubbed
on the chest it will often loosen I'D
hard, deep seated cold in one
night. Keep bottle on the shelf.
Wizard OIL is a good dependable prep
GRAFTON to have in the nndicine chest for
first aid when the docbr may be far
away. How often sprairs, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as well
as little troubles like earche, toothache
cold sores, canker sores. stiff neck and
tired aching feet. Soothing, healing wiz
ard OIL win always bring quick relief
Generous size bottle 35c,
If you are troubled win constipation
or sick headache try Hanlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for acc. guaranteed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22

be week or more before the hear
ing of witnesses would be started. He
added that it was doubtful whether
any witnesses would be examined be-
fore the board went to Haiti where
most of its sessions are expected to
be held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
NAVAL INQUIRY
WILL BE PUBLIC
fsy Associated Press,

washington, OF. 21-The naval in
Quiry int othe conduct of American
marines in Haiti will be public, it
was announced today by Rear Ad-
niral Henry T. Mayo, chairman of
the board appointed by Secretary
Daniels TO conduct the investigation.
Admiral Mayo said the board had
begun the examinati ton OF documents
in the NAVY Danartnnant that II ynirIat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-22
HARRY TOBACK
is EXHONORATED
fey AssoeIated pre.s.,

New York, Oct 21-Harry C. To-
back, arrested several days ago was
discharged in court today. The state
recommended that the defendant be
exonerated after investigation had
been made of his attempt to sell two
women jewels which he was alleged
to have represented as part of the
singers collection.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
AMERICAN PRODUCERS
SLAVES TO CUSTOM
Pushed Up Against Wall by Contin-
ued Demand for Home
Quality.

IL has become the fashion with
many musical observers and musical
critics during the past half-dozen
years 10 wiring their hands and de-
mand, for the future at least IL II is
Impossible for the present. a more un-
mIstakably american" quality In
American music. says John Alden Car
penter. writing in the Christian Science
Monitor. The American composer Is
pushed up against the wall and told
that II is useless foe him TO take the
trouble TO record his musical thoughts
unless they are expressed In terms OF
Stephen Foster, Negro or Indian foik
tunes, or Broadway.
He IA told that IL his musical I'm
pulses naturally take other forms IL 10
hardly worth while for him to set
them down with the present high cost
OF paper He is told that IL IL all
right for him TO listen occasionally TO
the works OF Beethoven or Tchaikov-
sky, Debussy or Wagner, but that he
must hold himself as adamant against
their subtle undermining influences
on his own creative impulse.
Such a demand must inevitably TO
suit in the impression that we have q
greater concern for afnxing the ma
tional label than for the contents OF
the package-it must inevitably result.
for the composer who allows himself
TO be Influenced by II. In . self-con-
sciousness which Is death TO the real
creative impulse. That impulse, IL II
be real. has nothing whatever to do
with volition. You may lead your
creative impulse to our very best
American folk music material, but you
can't make II drink. Why must we
Insist that musical inspiration shall
have a national source, when II Is 30
plain that the qualities which have
given Immortality to the great music
of the world are universal7
We no longer worry as =" ~nether
Tschaikowsky was q Cosmopolitan"
or as TO whether Debussy was essen
TALLY French-the greatness OF both
does not depend on the answer to
either question. After all. the thing
that lives is Beauty-it is understood
and cherished by all the races--needs
no more translation than sunshine and
the blue sky.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
VISIT From Edwin Hughes.

lie VIII, was the guest at the time
OF Ghislanzoni, who is best known
as the author OF the book OF Aida
and who was living in a villa on
Lake Como. All four of us went and,
when 1t was bedtime, Signor Ghis-
Lamont put us all in one big room with
four beds. Mascagni was always up
TO some trick or other, so as soon rs
we were in bed and the light out,
shoe came flying through the air!
Puccini, not to be outdone, threw two
shoes, and Buzzi-Peccia followed suit
with the candlestick, and l let fly
pieces OF the bedroom china until
everything in the room, nearly, was
In the air and the cry of all was 'Si
salvi chi puo" We were not out Of
our teens, you see!
"Campanari, whom you knew as
great baritone, was a 'cellist IN
those days, and a very fine one. We
prayed in the orchestra at La Scala
together. and Toscanini was another
of the 'cellos. Even then Toscanini
had a marvellous memory and after
going over any opera once or twice
ne never needed to look at his music.
and used to turn out the light over
MS desk. One of his jokes was 10
play the Garibaldi Hymn in counter.
point with the Marcia Reale' in ono
OF the ballets. CampanarPs pranks,
however were moro elaborate. ono
day we got lot OF cabbage stalks
ana cut them up and put them into
one or the violas. The player couldn't
imagine why his instrument was so
heavy and sounded 10 dull II never
occurred to him that II was breathing
forth the odor OF cabbage! Another
day we unraveled a G. string and tied
one end of II to the fringe of the
curtain and the other to the wig
OF one OF the players. You can fanny
what happened when the curtain
rose! don't know how we ever KEEP
our positions in that orchestra! The
very worst thing we did was to put
live rat into one OF the bass nd.
dies. All went well until the fiddle
began TO play. Then. the vibrasion
getting on the nerves of Signor Rs:,
he began looping the loop arou IL
the inside Of the instrument and
sauealing like mad in utter disregard
OF key signaturei-
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

WbE5n 36e Home! ~

tions and TO the Neutres. The fees
are moderate and give the student
the right to follow all the classes
necessary 20 acquire a complete pro
fessional musical education (solfege,
harmony, composition, history
rhythm, etc.) The idea 10 to re-
place as far as possible the German
Conservatives, which up to the pres
ent time have drawn such quantities
OF students from all parts OF the
world. The honorary committee con
tains such names as Paderewskl'
SaiAt-Saens. Paladilhe. TIL. Dubois
Faure. Widor. Carpenter. Henri Ra-
baud
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
MASCACNI SCORES HIT
AS OPERETTA COMPOSER

According to . copyrighted cable
gram received by the New York
Times Pietro Mascasnfs first attempt
at operetta- "Sisi.' created highly
favorable impression at its frst per-
formance at the Quirinal Theater in
Milan on the evening of December IL.
Mascagni. says the dispatch. in turn
ing from grand opera to light comedy
is an Italian pioneer with q two
fold endeayor in view.
The FIRST is to lead a crusade against
the productions OF the Vienna oper-
eta The second aim Is to encourage
national composers. some of whose
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

These songs are from the unusual
collection OF Kurt SCHNEIDER and con
tain a set Of songs OF three compost
tions, and another OF eleven compo.
sitions. They were collected in the
galley prisons OF Siberia have been
rearranged, harmonized. and per-
formed In almost avery Russian city.
". N. Gartevel5 has arra nsed them.
The firet collection, 'tSibirslSIa
KatargA," Siberian Galley" have two
songs OF UkrairIa and one OF Poland
They are characteristic and would
seem TO contribute folk music from
the soldier and prisoner life OF recent
years.
Number 1 is ''Song OF Marme-
luilS" "Tll Return from Siberia"
(Ukrainian): No. .. in two pH.rts, has
a masculine and a feminine arrange
ment with one, Ukrainsko and the
other Ukrainon. both songs with
choir: No. 3, Polsksia, is I'VE Are
Children OF the Same Fatherland"
(Polish).
Second Collection
The second collection, ''Piesni
Katargi," "Songs of Galley" give In
their titles the pain and the hope OF
these people in bondage. No. 1 Is,
"There He Goes. Tired OUT" No. 2,
"Oh, the Lot of Mine" (Tobolsk Gal
ley): No. 3, "The Star. Pardon Me, 1t
Is Time For Me to Go to Sleep"
(Tobolsk Galley, the galley slaves
call this song "The Dream Of Pris-
oner;" No. 4, "At Evening a Pretty
Girl" (Akatnev women galley; No.
5, "Why Was Born a Boy" (Tobolsk
Thieves-galley); No. 6, 81 Get Up
With Early Dawn" for bass (Nerch-
insk Mines>' No. 7. Near Slatonst,"
for baritone (Niass Works.: No. s, 81
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
CONDUCTOR TELLSHOW
PUCCINl GOT His START,
Failed to Win Prize In First Contest
for Which He Wrote
Opera.

Pere Aldolfo Tirindelli. OF the Gin
cinnati Conservatory Of Music, tells
interestingly how Puccini got his
start as a composer He says:
"In the class with me at the con-
servatory in Milan were three men.
who are now very much before the
public. They are Puccini, Mascagni
and BuZzi-Pecca We were almost
like the characters in Murger's vie
de Boheme' which one OF the four
was to give to the world in operate
form a few years later. Puccini, you
know, wrote his first opera, lie
VIII for a contest and 1t failed to
win the prize.
Comment On Operas.
When the operas which obtained the
first and second prizes were per-
formed, Puccini went to hear them
and his comment was: My God! Is 1t
possible that l could have written
anything less good than thisF SO
he took the score to Boito and play
ed II for him and the composer OF
'Mefistofele' was so impressed that
he started subscription to have the
work given. The amount fell short
of what was needed, so In order 10
reduce the expenses all OF us who
were friends OF Puccini. played In the
orchestra The work had n tremend-
Gus success and the day after the
performance Ricordi sent for Puccini
How we'll I remember that day! We
all four went together and Puccini
made Mascagnl, Buzzi-Peccia and my
self wait at the Cafe Biffi In the
Galleria Vittorlo Emmanuele while
he saw the publisher. We were IN
a nervous fever. but presently out
came Puocini. his face all smiles and,
without word, he laid a pile OF notes
which Ricordi lad given him as ad-
vance royalty. tnd he also had In his
hand q contrao for a new work.
Lsk~Ies->s VIVA.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
NEW SCHOOL OF MUSIC
H ESTABLISHED IN PARIS

4, fhs most important piece of musi-
81 ncws for the week is. the an
p,,uncement OF the formation OF
slsw School OF Music In Paris, called
HDcole Norniale de Musique de Paris
1>nis Institution Is to be run on the
~tme lines as the conseryatoire' with
the difference that there is no age
limit on conoours for the entry, and
that it ls free to all the allied ma
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
Library Adds
Two Sets Of Russian Songs
To Rare Musical Collection
BY ]. Mach.

Two sets of Russian songs that are unique songs of
the Siberian galley slaves tramps and naves for single
voice and for choir with accompaniment of piano. have
been bought by the music division of the United States
Library of Congress and recently added the very vau
able collection of music there w. R. Whtesey
chief of the music division
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
PRAISE FROM PATTI.

Alice Neriet the noted n~irisn colors-
t~rr roFralc. ~as unflrf ne o~arr
~ ieour- ~ f~sffra psffi afler paffI
hsd Neara V~-irf a. .1usan n ff-
ma IN -rhs MAnse N1EtN-
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

held from the pubic s0lsly throasn
the maneuyers OF a purely CONNER
cial camorna.
The Washington times., 1920-01-01

achievements In opsrstta. M4Scasui
contends. are vastly superior In quail
ity and variety. but have been with
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
Unusual Collection.

Am Lonely, Brothers," for tenor or
soprano, with choir (Miass); No. o,
''In the Thick Saiga," for tenor or
soprano, with choir (Khailar) No.
10, "Vonichak Come" for soprano
tMiass): and No. IL, "On the Road OF
the Native Village" for baritone
(Tobolsk galley.
Visit From Edwin Hughes.
Out of the professional music
hum" of life in New York, Edwin
Hughes, pianist, payed visit to
Washington last week renewing many
of his associations OF his home city
before he went to Europe and
achieved fame as a pianist ard as as
sistant to the celebrated pedagogue.
Leschetizky, in Vienna
Mr.. Hughes has had a busy season
in New York, playing in several re-
citals and as sololist with orchestras.
He also Is editing piano works for
the Schirmer Music Publishing Com
pany. and recently has issued Chill
dren's Edition" of maLy of the stand
ard classics that belong in the childs
repertory. 1t makes an attractive Sc
lection that Is much in demand.
Washington is still waiting to greet
Mr.. Hughes, pianist, in recital. Mean
while his work Is felt in other edi-
tions of big piano works, in coL-
certos and master compo sitions that
have divided his attention with his
large class OF students in New York.
George Dixon Thompson, who was a
pupil of Mr.. Fabian in this city. Is
making great progress under Edwin
Hughes in New York, so his teacher
reports. He has been steadily de-
veloping his genuine gift as an artis-
tic pianist
The Washington times., 1920-01-01
r-sk~cesss VIVA

p hs eefte "A - rc - Mrnrs o.
sfffr 'hts rrs ansrs. Vhlrh ~ tfs
srr. vas ffwa Taa iltr~tfisf ror 81
so. - rsf rrirfgl a. b1sx f3f
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
FORMER AIRHAN
TAKES OWN LIFE
Suicide Follows Telephone Conversa-
tion With Wife, With Whom He
Had Quarreled.

Los Angeles, Dec. 18-Lieut. Pat
O'Brien, veteran of the British Royal
Flying corps, killed himself in a
hotel room here early today shortly
after he had talked over the tcle-
phone with his wife, from whom he
has been estranged.
Mrs. O'Brien, through friends, said
she was convinced her husband was
unbalanced mentally and that his act
was due to that condition.
Lieutenant O'Brien left note ad-
dressed to his wife in which he
spoke Of himself as "lke the rest
of people-a little bit of clay" In a
letter he bade farewell to his wife,
mother and sisters and continues:
"And may the just God that an
swers my prayers in these two days
that | spent in making my escape
from Germany once more answer
them.
"And bring trouble sickness, dis
grace and more bad luck than any
one else in this world has ever had,
and curse forever that awful woman
that has broken up my home and
taken you from me; the woman that
stood in my home and gave (sevcral
words blurred) she caused this life
of mine that just few moments ago
was happy, to go on that sweet ad-
venture of DEATH"
Mrs. O'Brien denied that any third
person had interfered in their family
affairs and sadi the woman named
by OBrien as responsible had been
introduced to her husband and had
joined her at her request because
she did not wish to live unprotected.
Mrs. O'Bricn was bride of few
months. She declined to give her
former name or any facts concerning
herself and she was secluded under
a physicians care. Friends of O'Brien
said his wife was formerly news
paper woman in Washington, where
he met her and that she wrote under
the name of "Virginia Dale" or "Vir-
ginia Dare" While O'Brien was en-
gagged in motion picture work here
last summer his wife did some studio
work, but she was said to be unem-
ployed at present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
BIG MOONSHINE RAID
FOR WEST VIRGINIA

Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 18.-One
of the biggest "moonshine" raids in
the history Of southern West Viz
ginia extending over period of nine
days and centerng in Logan county
was reported here tonight by Frank
Adkins, state prohibition officer.
Seventeen prisoners were taken
and 20 stills, 100 gallons of moon
shine, 5000 gallons OF mash and 40
pints of bonded whiskey were confis-
Gated by state and federal officers.
How one man escaped arrest be-
cause the officers refused to carry
him from his home in the mountains
after his wife had burned his cork
leg was rccited by Mr.. Adkins. The
raiders, he said found still and
200 gallons Of mash in the house oc-
cupied by Bill Collins far up the
mountanside above Yolyn. While
the officers were busy, destroying the
still and mash, Collins wife unscrew-
cd his cork legs and burned them.
Collins was not arrested, as the
agents had no means of transport
ing him from the mountains.
In q residence near Toupln, Mr..
Adkins said, the raiders found an
electric washing machine, (which
has been converted into one of the
most clever and efficient stills cap
tured in this district"
Two Of The prisoners arc women.
They were caught in the act of op-
Grating stills in their homes at
Braeholm, Mr.. Adkins reported.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22

ject stated 1000 farm loans bodies
at present have no opportunity of
getting proper representation at
Washington and charged that the
policy of the federal farm board has
been to discourage attempts by the
associations to form state fedora
tions.
Another resolution protested
against the Poindexter anti-strikc
bill just passed by the senate. The
conference recognizes the harmful eff
feet of strikes, the resolution stated,
but considers that under certain
circumstances united protest is the
only means Of self preservation for
the workers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
FIREMEN QUELL
RIOT IN JAIL

Anderson, Dec. 20.-The fire com
pany was called out last night to
assist in quelling riot among the
prisoners at the Jail. About half
dozen men were arrested Saturday
afternoon and when the same num-
Der arrived Sunday afternoon there
was row, those coming first OBJ
jccting to the intrusion. Most of the
arrests were for drunkness. Some
were still drunk and others had
"hangovcrs." None were feeling
very good
Every prisoner in the Jail took his
part in the fight, and there was
general mixup with nobody knowing
what the fight was about. The DO
lice called on the fire company for
help and the prisoners were soon
overcome. One of the prisoners re-
ceived fine in recorders court this
morning Of $145, $15 for being
drunk, $50 for fighting and $10O for
carrying a pistol. The others paid
fines amounting to $215.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
FARMERS MAY EMPLOY
COOPERATIVE PLAN

st. Louis, Dec. 18.-Prcliminary
arrangements for launching ma
tional system of cooperative mar
kets and financial institutions des-
igncd to rchabilitate the farming in
dustry in this country were com
pleted here this afternoon at the
concluding session of the agricul-
tural conference inaugurated by the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tion.
The financial system advocated by
the delegates provides for a national
union of farm loan associations.
The resolution covering this pro-