davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
CAILLAUX CASE
AGAIN in COURT
Former President POincare's
Testimony Tends to Clear
Premier of Treason.

Paris, Mar. 5.-Documents submitted
by former Premier Joseph Caillaux
on trial before the high court charged
with having had reasonable dealings
with the enemy in an effort to refute
testimony regarding an alleged threat
by him against the life of King AL
fonso of Spain will be read later at
private sitting of the court. This an
nouncement was made at the opening
of todays session by Leon Bourgeois.
president of the court.
Because of the inability of Alex
andre r. Comfy, French ambassador to
Brazil to be present at the trial, the
court ordered that the deposition be
read. VI. Comfy charged in the deposi-
ton that NJ. CaiIIaux disclosed in 1911
to Baron Won Lancken Wakenitz the
German charge d'affaires at Paris the
fact that the French foreign office
had been deciphering German embassy
dispatches TO WiIhelmstrasse since
1901, quoting former President Potn-
care as his authority. This testimony
was centradicted by NJ. Poincare. A
part Of his deposition in which he said
NJ. Comfy was in error and misunder-
stood him also was read
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
TWELVE MILLIONS
IN BONDS STOLEN

New York, March 5--Approximately
Ss12. 200. 900 worth of securities includ-
ing Liberty Bonds were stolen from
500 brokerage houses in New York
and other cities last year. according
to figures made public by the dis
rtrict attorneys office today. Most of
the thefts are believed to have peen
the work OF organized bands of GRIM
fnals who had perfected plans for the
disposal of the securities in various
cities
To checkmate this arrangement AS
sistant District Attorney Dooley de-
clared the New York police have
Joined with the federal authorities and
the police of other cities in the ex-
change OF lists of stolen securities. He
said he understood one of the prin-
cipal clearinghouses for the securities
was established in the financial dis
trict here.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
GOLD
SAID TO BE DUE

New York. March 5.-A canvass o.
the exchange situation among leading
banking houses today
disclosed considerable confusion and
difference of opinion respecting the
imminence of gold imports from Eng
land and possibly France. Bankers
having close relations with the British
government were not disposed to at
tach much credence to overnight re-
ports that an extensive gold move
ment from London to this market is
soon to be inauguratN 4.
1t is generally conceded however,
that such action may be necessary
to hasten further restoration of Brit
fish and French credits here. The
point is made that the steady increase
of British exports to this country is al
ready a big factor in reducing Eng
lands foreign obligations.
An additional s5.oo0.oo0 in gold coin
was withdrawn from the sub treasury
here today for shipment to South
America. This makes a total Of S21,-
500, 900 withdrawn this week.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
fine SURGICAL
RECORD IS MADE
Practically Every Major Opera
tiOn on Injuries From Over
seas Service Ended.
By GEORGE 3. WATERS.

Washington, Mar. 5.-What may be
termed in medical science the war
surgery period" in America is about
to pass This means that for the
wounded in the war about all that
human skill can do for them has been
performed.
The number of wounded Americans
in hospitals in Europe and America
was 277,000 at the time of the armis
tice The present number is 10000, all
in the IA military hospitals in the
United States.
day that it had been reported that in
the last few months high-class spe-
cialists, surgeons and doctors had left
the service to resume private practice
and that many wounded were left In
the hands of men of little experience.
Nothing to it, said General Ireland.
by just saying the word every big
specialist in the country would come
a-running to help U.S."
General Ireland pointed out that
surgeons had been reduced from $1,000
to 2,225, or 90 per cent, and Colonel
VIM H. Moncrief. chief of the section
of surgery who had charge or all the
war surgery, pointed out that 80 per
cent of the major operations from
overseas injuries have been perform
ed.
"Thev all worked faithfully till the
arrnistfce was signed" said Colonei
Monchief From then on we hao a
hard time But we discharged no
mon that we couldn't get along WITH
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
TURKISH TROOPS
HALT BRITISH

London, March 5.--Turl<ish FORCES
In Asia Minor threatened on Febru-
try 10 to prevent the movement OF
detachment of British troops from the
port OF Ismid, southeast of Constants
nople. according to advices received at
the war office here. Several British
cruisers and infantry reinforcements
were rushed to the scene and the war
minister at Constantinople was noti-
fled that force would be employed If
the British We're prevented from oc-
cupying territory placed under their
control by the peace conference
After brief delay the Turks yielded
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
MARSHALL TRIAL
is TRANSFERRED
Father and Two Sons Held in
Connection Killing of Rob-
ert Miller and Family.

Aberdeen, Miss, Mar. 81. E. Mar
shall and sons, Charles and Felinx.
charged it'll murder arson, and as
sault and battery with intent to muir
der in connection with the killing. of
Robert Miller, two of his children and
his grandchi1d, were granted a change
of venue to Lee county today at a
hearing here under guard of state
troops. Trial was set for March %
at Tupelo. Charles Marshall is said
to be the father of Miller's grandchild
who was killed. The indictments of
J. E. and Felix Marshall were an un
expected development today.
The Miller family was shot TO death
and the home near Amory burned on
the night of January Is last.
Marshall under guard a detachment
of state troops arrived before daylight
several hours in advance of the time
it was generally understood the pris-
oner was to reach here. At the time
the streets were practically deserted
and his transfer from the train was
without incident
Miller his son. John, his daughter.
Fannie Green, and an infant William
Miller the latter said to have been
the son of Fannie Green Miller were
killed at the Miller farm house on
the night of January Is last and their
bodies burned in a fire which destroy
ed the building.
Marshall, a neighbor. who is alleged
to have been the father of the child
killed, as accused of the quadruple
murder by Pearl May Miller. 13 years
old the only member of ~1e family who
escaped. According to te girls state
ment she took refuge in the attic OF
the dwelling when charge of dyna-
mite thrown through a window part
ly wrecked the building. Shots fired
from the outside, she is quoted as
saying. killed the older persons and
the slayer then entered the house and
beat the baby to death with a stick.
She escaped through a window and
made her way to a neighboring farm
house a mile distant.
Marshall was brought TO the county
Jail here after his arrest but was
hurriedIy removed to Tupelo when it
was reported a mob was forming to
lynch him. He later was taken to
Jackson for safe keeping.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
FEAR
SOVIET INROAD

washington, March 5.-Deeply con-
cerned over the rapid westward spread
of Bolshevism. Japan IS understood
TO desire the creation or a buffer
state between il and soviet controlled
Russia. 1t is believed here that the
erection of such a state may be made
one of the first considerations IN any
future relations between Japan and
Russia To what extent this has de-
termined the policy OF Japan TO with
draw its troops from Siberia, how
ever. officials here are unable to say.
Establishment Of in autonomous
Siberian state centered about Irkutsk
has been contemplated recently by the
Bolsheviki. according TO official dis
patches received here.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
RAILWAY HEADS
READY TO ACT
Committee Named to Meet With
BrOtherhOOds Consider Wages
and Working Conditions.

New York. Mar. 5.-The Railway
Executive Association today appoint
ed committee to confer with rep
resentatives OF the Railroad Brother
hoods. on wages and working condi-
tions in response to a request from
President Wilson. The committees are
designed to become a part of the joint
board provided under the transporta-
ton act to settle wage demands.
Washington. Mar. 5.-Director Cen
eral Hines will probably call the first
session of the bipartisan railway
wage conference to meet here next
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
OLD GUARD May
HOLD UP COLBY
Confirmation of Secretary of
State May Be Held Up by
Four Powerful Influences

Washington, d. c., March 5-(Spe-
cial.)-Bainbridge Colby, newly ap-
pointed secretary Of state, may be op-
posed for confirmation by four power
full influences. They are the G. o. p.
old guard, prohibitionists, Mexican in
terventionists and the British foreign
office.
Colby raped old guard republicans
in a letter to Vance Mccormick. man
ager of Wilson's campaign in 1916
when he wrote, Aug. II, commenting
on Charles Z. Hughes candidacy.
thus:
What business a progressive has
in such company as this I cannot for
the life of me. see. They (the repub-
licans) are the pickets and monitors
of privilege. If he (Hughes) were
elected they would rope him and tie
him as they did when he was COVER
nor in Albany, reducing him to plain
tive futi1ity.
TN the republican party the reac-
tionaries are in the ascendent. They
dominate the party. giving to it their
character and features. 1t is the
party of reaction and progressives who
have allied themselves with it are the
most unfortunate of dupes.
ssThere are of course, reactionary
elements in the democratic party
but they are, at the worst. only a
retardation and drag upon the steady,
forward push which the president is
maintaining.
Before the Senate Agricultural Com
mittee, June %. 1918. Colby urged
elimination of the Jones bone dry"
amendment from the emergency food
bill He said:
'I come to you from the United
states Shipping Board to place at your
service an opinion which has been
very deliberately and quite .unani-
nously arrived at as to the effect upon
the Shipping Board of this proposed
legislation. 1t is the firm belief of the
men to whom the United States has
entrusted the great task of building
our troop ships and our merchant
marine that this legislation will pro-
duce widespread disaffection among
ranks OF the shipworkers and will re-
suit in a very great diminution of
out tonnage output.
This is not a food conservation
measure The sponsors Of this legis
lation may entitle il conservation
measure, but they are for it because
il is a prohibition measure. The Food
Conservation Department of the gov
ernmert has not pronounced this leg
isIation necessity. and until it does
the bubble will regard this in its true
guise. as an effort TO advance the pro-
bibition frontier.
THE cry of the world today is not
for teetotalers, but for fighters
Speaking at the Wilson Day mass
meeting at Cooper Union, Oct. IS. 1916.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
NATIONAL TUBE
STARTS NEW MILL

Gary. Ind, March 5.-work on a
huge tube plant costing $4,000 900 will
be started Immediately, according to
announcement by the National IuDe
Company a subsidiary OF the United
States Steel Corporation. Construc-
ton of four large blast furnaces will
start next week TO be followed by
erection of miles of tube mills. shops.
office buildings and other structures.
When completed. ten thousand men
viii be employed
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
PLANE AND CHASER
REPORTED MISSING

Tampa, Fla, March s5.-The sub
chaser 5. C-145 AQ and the seaplane
HS-f No 10 have been missing since
Sunday according to advices reaching
here today from Naples, Fla, on the
gulf of Mexico about midway between
this port and Key West Seaplanes
are searching for them
The sub-chaser towing the flying
boat left Naples for Key West last
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
TURKS THREATEN WAR UNLESS
ALLIED PARTITION PLANS are
ABANDONED In ASIATIC LANDS
Conner NAMED TO
SUCCEED FAD

Montgomery, March 5.-Gov-
ernor Kilby tonight appointed
former Governor Conner United
States senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Bankhead, pending a special
election.
Birmingham, March 5.-Mrs.
B. B. Conner, wife of the new
senator is desperately i'll at her
home here tonight after an at
tack of angina in the form of
suffocation.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
JAP TROOPS TO
LEAVE SIBERIA
American Policy Will Be Follow
ed Out With Forces Leaving
VladivOstok March 20.
SovIETS BE RECOGNIZED
Full Diplomatic Relations With
Lenine's De Facto Govern
ment Will Be Resumed

Honolulu, March 5.-The Japanese
government has decided to abandon
the Siberian expedition in line with
the American policy, according to a
cable message from Toxic received
today by Shinpo. a japanese language
newspaper here
The first detachment of Japanese
troops will leave vladivostok March
20 simultaneously with the departure
OF the last Czecho- Slovak troops, the
message said
The soviet governments peace offer
to Japan, according TO the cablegraIn
asks recognition of Lenine's defacto
government and resumption of full
diplomatic relations. promise to end
terrorism. simultaneously with allied
acquiescence with the offer and to rec
ognize Japan's special rights in ST
IBERIA.
A cablegram from Toxic January
20 said all Japanese troops in Siberia
would be withdrawn upon the ac-
complishment OF the main purpose for
which they were dispatched to Russia
according TO a fundamental Siberian
policy" promulgated by the Japanese
imperial diplomatic council.
Washington, March 1.-The text of
the note from the French and British
premiers on the Adriatic with tho
presidents reply We're delivered in
London today and made public to-
night. 1t conforms closely 10 the sum
mary cabled from London and invites
the president to join in asking Italy
and Jugo- -Slavia TO seek n mutual
agreement by negotiations.
Paris. March 5.---The text of the
economic memorandum framed Ut
London by the economic section OF the
supreme allied council was wired To
the French government last night ac-
cording 10 the Echo de Paris. when
says a decision will be reached quickly
by France. French delegates are ua-
derstood to have succeeded in eiimin-
ating dangerous clauses concerning
Russia and in obtaining recognition
of the claims for priority of devas-
tated regions.
The necessity for reorganizing Ger
many economically is recognized but
French leaders protest against any
solution which would make this re-
construction at the expense of France
Washington, March S. The re-
joinder of President Wilson to the
last note of the French and British
premiers on the Adriatic situation was
placed on the cables last night and
today was in the hands of American
diplomatic agents in Europe. The
message probably will be decoded to-
day and laid before tne premiers.
The state department declined to
make public the contents OF the note
or intimate the position the president
had taken on the proposal contained
in the recent anglo French communi-
cation.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
ACTS INFORMATION
COMMITTEE PROBED

Washington. March 5.-The senate
today adopted a resolution by Smoot.
republican of Utah. asking the Council
CT National Defense for detailed state
ment of the affairs of the dissolved
committee on public information. It
seeks the committees cost. financial
status. etc.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
ANGIO-FRENC LOAN
NOT TO BE RENEWED

London, Mar. 81. Austen
Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exechequer, announced tonight
that England and France had
agreed not to renew the Anglo
French loan issued in the United
States of 1915, and were taking
steps for it's repayment.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
FLYING PARSON
AT PALM BEACH

West Palm Beach, Mar. 5.-Lieu-
tenant Belvin W. Maynard, on flight
down the coast in the interest OF re-
cruiting. arrived here this afternoon
after two and half hours flight from
Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Saturday and Sunday:
slightly warmer; gentle to mod
crate north and northeast winds.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06
FIGHT mGH COST OFF LINING

iour old furniture. office fix
lures or machinery can be QUICK
turned into cash through The
journal Want Columns
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-06

(ko. Continues on Page p
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
savaaen, salt.

From time lmmemorial snvnge man
has extracted salt from ocenn water by
evapornting It in pools, and distant in.
land tribes have %journeyed far to
trade with him for It. The salt works
that are In operation IN Rial prov.
ince OF the Philippine Islands have
been worked for centuries, ut FIRST In
a very crude way by allowing ocean
water at high tide to food a slight
natural depression and then roughly
daniming the narrow neck where the
overflow occurred to keep out succeed.
ing tides until the water In tho pan"
dried up. This left a mass OF muddy
salt crystals. which were scooped out
with coconut aud calabash shells;
and then the process was repeated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
rs - rR.
A2 fCOW PUNCHER
IzskEz4G&Rzm By Robert &c Stead
v N2&3#Z~ Kitchener. and other poems
~ V.W V9y| maA~sFkvhHSsw ~-.-.-

with Mrs. Hardy. He was clever
enough TO know that he must observe
certain limitations.
AT length all his plans appeared 10
be complete. The city was In a tumult
~ excitement Over the war, but for
Coward a deeper interest conferred
IN the plot he was hntching under the
unsuspectlng noses OF Irene and Eden.
u he could trap Dave the rest would
be easy. II he fnlled In this he had
mother plan to give failure at least
tue appearance OF success.
The fnct that the milton was now
ut war probably had nm Influence In
speeding up the plot. Everything vas
under high tension powerful currents
OF thought were bearing the masses
along unnccustomed channels; society
Itself WIS In n stnte Of lux. IL he
were 10 strike at all let the blow fnll
It once.
On this early August night he nscer.
talheu thnt Dnve was working alone In
MS Office. Then he chilled a number
on n telephone.
This IN u night" he explained.
You VIII lind him alone In his office.
VIII be waiting to hear from you
at" he quoted Mrs. Hnrdy's tele-
phone number. Then he drove his cnr
to The Hardy home, exchanged a few
words with Irene, and sat down 10 a
hand OF cribbage with her mother.
Poring over his correspondence,
DIVE, with his enr cooked for the cry
OF the Intest extrn. spent the evening
hours IN a valiant effort at ~concentrn.
tlon.
There came n tlmld knock ut the door.
Come In" he called.
NO n entered. but presently he
heard the knock again. He rose and
walked to the door. outside stood a
young woman.
IF you plense." she snld. excuse
me- but-you are Mr.. Eden, aren't
Yes. Can | help you In IN way7"
The ON Uttered . moment, hut
soberly: "You will wonder
me coming to you. but I'm from the
country. Did you think thnt7"
u suspected H." said Dave with n
smile. You knocked" He paused.
"Yes7"
Like n country girl" he said. boldly.
She Uttered ngnln. "Well, I'm lost"
She confessed. ~ got OFT the train n
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
HIGH PRICES FOR DIAMONDS
Value Of the Highly Desired sparklers
Has Been Soaring to unhsard.
Of Heights.

The economic situation OF the world
at large Is said by jewellers to be
o responsible for the present high
prices of diamonds than any shortage
OF diamonds In the South African
mines or any manipulation OF the out
put by the De Beers Diamond com
pany.
The following figures concerning dla-
inond prices were obtained from Ant
werp. the European center OF the dla-
mond market. An uncut diamond be-
fore the war cost S23 a carat and $40
after cutting. Immediately after the
declaration OF war. the price slumped.
In 1915 the Germans began to get
nervous regarding the value OF paper
money and started buying all the dia-
monds they could find.
France. Switzerland, Italy and Eng
lnnd followed suit and the price went
up rapidly. On the eve OF the armls-
tlce, an uncut carat diamond was
worth $40. Since the war ended, the
diamond market has doomed. owing to
the depreciation OF European money,
the difficulty VI exchange and the en-
barge on the export OF currency from
one European nation to another. To-
day a carat Of uncut stone finds d
ready market at $3.50.
The Antwerp merchants no longer
seek customers. The market Is swamp
ed with buyers. Credit Ia no longer
given. The snles IRE for cash. The
buyer frequently resells and the new
purchaser sells agnln At fat profits.
Thus the price keeps going up. Large
are snapped up ut unheard OF
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13

attributed 10 an oil lamp burning on
a box. lie walked over and turned
the lamp up, but tho 0l was con
sumed a red, sulien. smoking wick
was It's only response. Then he felt
In his pocket and struck n mntch.
Tho light revealed the dInglness OF
the little room. There was n bed
covered with musty. ragged clothing +;
n table Uttered with broken and dirty
dishes and pieces Of stale food; q
stove cracked and grensy, and one or
two bare boxes serving us articles OF
furniture. But It was to the Jed
Dave turned. and with another match
bent over the shrunken form that
lay almost concealed amid the coarse
coverings. lie brought his face down
close, then Strengthened up and stead
led himself for a moment.
Cro BE coNTINUED.)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
Dove Valuable In Warfare.

II is odd to realize the practical use
Of the dove, generally accepted ms the
symbol Of peace, In carrying on war.
and II has probably surprised many
people TO learn that the homlng pigeon
differs materially from the carrier
pigeon so long associated with the
bearing OF messages. As n matter Of
fnct. the carrier pigeon has practically
ceased carrying and Is nowadays
raised for It's fine looks rather than It's
h0mlng instinct. The homlng pigeon
used In the United States. army and
navy Is OF another type. which has
been trained through many genera.
lions to fly. Training begins when the
birds are about three months old. and
the flying distances are gradually In
creased TO 900 miles. when the bird
Is held to be qualified for real work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
The Almighty Dollar.

Bribery has been the downfall OF
many public men during the course
OF history. Francis Bacon, the greatest
thinker Of his age, was ruined by his
cupldity. Lord Chancellor Macclesheid
and Waterbury were destroyed by the
same vice. Benedict Arnold sold a fort
In New York to the enemy for $31 1875.
For this same sin GOrgei betrayed
Austria. Ahithopel forsook David and
Judas delivered up Christ.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13

shor time ago. My aunt was to meet
me, but there are such crowds ln the
street must have missed her. And |
saw your name on the window and |
had heard OF you. So | just .hoaght
that I'd ask--lf you wouldn't mind
showing me 10 this address,"
She fumbled IN her pocket, and Dave
Invited her into the office. There she
produced a torn piece OF piper with
mn address.
why, that's just n few blocks |"
said Dave. "Tll walk around with
you" He turned for his hat, but al
that moment there was another tlnld
knock on the door. He opened II. A
boy Of eight or ten yenrs stood outside.
What Is Il, SOM"
The lad looked shyly about the OF.
ice. II was evident he was Impressed
with Its m~agnlncence. "Are you Mr..
Eden that sells l0ts?"
YES. Were you thinking OF buying
a few lotsf"
ibid you sell lots 10 my fnther7"
well, II knew your fathers name
perhaps ] could tell you. Who Is your
fnther?"
Hes Mr.. Merton. I'm his son. And
he said TO me. before he got 80 bad, he
said. There's just one honest man In
this city, and that's MFR. Eden Is
that you, Mr.. EldenY
swell, hope It is, but I won't claim
such a distinction. l remember your
very well. Did he send you TO
mo, sir. He's too sick. He don't
know anybody now. He dldn't know
me tonight" The boys voice went
thick aud he stopped and swallowed.