davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
mo. 1-c0ntinuad on Paga Two.)
CITIZENS MEET
AT CITY Hall.
All Members of Protective Asso-
Citations Requested to Meet
This Afternoon.

To discuss the proper policing of the
city of Pensacola the Citizens Protec-
tive Association will meet with the
commissioners this afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the city hall. Questions re-
lating to the police department and
the city government will be taken up
for discussion between the commission
ers and the association
All members of the association are
requested to be present this afternoon,
both captains and members of the
squads. This request was made by the
chairman of the association. as the
discussions to come UP are official in
terest to the citizens of Pensacola
The ridding of the city of undesire-
abIes and continuation of the drive to
make it too hot for loafers and buns
to remain here will be the principal
subject taken up with the commission
ers The demand for more adequate
police protection viii also be presented.
This request is a result of the fire.
quent burglaries that have been oc-
curing nightly during the weeks pa st
and come about largely through lack
Of a proper number of patromen and
plain clothes men on the police force.
Until very recently only patrol
men were on duty between the hours
of IL midnight and o'clock in the
morning. This small number of pa
trolmen was inadequate to protect the
entire city during the hours that crooks
and burglars make their hauIs. During
the past few days this number has
been increased materially for the pres
ent The discussion between the com
missioners and the association today
VIII be in the nature OF permanent ad-
ditions TO the police force, so that all
the city viii be properly protected
The association VIII also ask of
the commissioners that the city be
cleaned of the many men who are on
the streets, without work and without
any visible means OF support This
campaign was started several days
ago. and the discussion today viii be
the continuation Of this work by the
police department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
KAISER Note
MADE PUBLIC
Holland Urged to Surrender the
Former German Ruler TO
SOlidify the League.
GERMANY WOULD ACT
Wilhelm Had Penchant for Is
suing P0mpous Messages Be
fore Reaching Throne.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-The supreme coun-
ellis note to the Dutch government
asking that the former German en-
peror be given up to the allies under
article 227 of the Versailles treaty
for trial, points out that if the former
emperor had remained in Germany he
would have been delivered up under the
same conditions by the German gov
ernment.
Among so many crimes" the note
recalls the cynical violations of the
neutrality Of Belgium and LuNum-
bourg: the barbarous system of host
ages and massed deportations, the sys-
tematic devastation without military
reasons. the submarine war and de-
clares for all of which acts the re-
sponsibility at least of moral reaches
the supreme chief. who ordered them
or abused his unlimited powers to
break or permit others TO break the
most sacred rules Of the human con-
science.
The note concludes by expressing
conviction that Holland one of the
first to claim a place in the league of
nations, win not desire to cover by
moral authority violations of the es-
sentiaI principles of the solidarity of
nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
FEDERAL AID
FOR THE south
Resolution introduced in Senate
for Eradicating Mosquito
and Malaria.
By GEORGE H. NAMING

Washington, Jan. is.-Added impetus
TO the work Of eradicating the mos
quito and malaria from the southern
states is offered by q resolution pre-
sented to the senate yesterday by SEN
ator William ]. Harris Of Georgia, to
appropriate half million d0llars to per-
NIT the United states public health
service to cooperate with the states.
through their respective boards Of
health TO stamp out malaria.
The Harris resolution provides that
the work shall be carried on in the
states jointly By the public health
service and the state boards Of health
through the states setting aside a sum
for the work to be equalled by the fed
eraI government in much the same way
as the federal good roads fund was
distributed. It provides that none Of
the federal funds shall be spent in the
states until the state legislature has ap-
proved the plan and appropriated for
the purpose.
The Harris resolution recites that
continued existence Of malaria and
prosperity are incompatible; that s.
0O0, coo cases of malaria occur annual
ly in the United States, and that the
economic loss to the country from
malaria Is estimated at one billion dol
lars annually.
The records Of the army show thaS
a large percentage Of the men in the
south, especially those living along the
coast. who reported for war servise,
were affected By malaria and unfit for
=dnfv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY GOVERNOR

Tallahassee Jan. 18--Governor
Cats today appointed T. c. Smith to
be clerk of the circuit court of Lake
county TO succeed Hon. IL. II. Dun
tan. deceased. Mr.. Smith is now
sheriff of the county. His successor
as sheriff has not yet been appointed.
The governor has also appointed j.
w. Stevenson, of Noorehaven to be a
member of the board of the Florida
farm colony for epileptics and feeble
minded for term of two years, in
the place aud stead of S v. Hough,
who declined to accept the appoint
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19

Stuttgart Jan. 1S.-Former En-
peror williams nenchant for inscrib-
ing marginals on documents passing
through his hands dates back TO 1887.
when he was still Prince William.
This nettled Bismarck, who requested
the heir to the throne TO dispense with
such effusions, which the prince prom
ised to do.
This is one of the incidents brought
out in the third volume of the Iron
Chancellor's' memoirs which were a
subject of injunction proceedings be-
fore court today, on which decision
will be rendered January 24.
The HaeFloirsr also 4coRtained. letters
wilhelm wrote. one in ...ltch the
prince refers to a proclamation he pro-
posed to address TO the rulers OF con-
federated German states in view of
the mot improbable eventuality of the
early deaths of my grandfather and
fathern Bismarck told the prince the
best thing be could do would be 10
burn it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
MERRITT BILL
HEARING SET
Measure Has Reference to Reg
istration of Trade Marks
by Manufacturers.
(ey George n. Mannins)

washington, Jan 1S.-The House
Committee on patents will give hear
ing on January 21 on the Merritt bill
extending the rights of manufacturers
to register trade marks in this coun-
try and abroad. This matter is of
vital Importance to manufacturers,
business men and exporters in all parts
of the United States in view of the
reported wholesale scheme being car
ried on in Europe and South America
to appropriate American trade marks
under certain technical provisions of
the Berne trade mark convention.
A large number of manufacturers
and exporters are expected to attend
the hearing.
The Patent Committee also has be-
fore it a bill TO give effect to certain
provisions of the convention for the
protection of trade marks and CONNER
ciaI names, made and signed at Buenos
Ayres, Argentina, on August 20, 1910.
At this convention the United States
and the south and central American
countries agreed to the establishment
of an international bureau, to be known
as the International Trade Mark Reg
istration Bureau with headquarters in
Havana to protect all trade marks and
trade names. This bureau has begun
to function although the United States
has failed to carry out its part of the
agreement my ratifying the action of
the convention.
1T is possible in Europe and in
several South American countries, at
present, for any person to have a
trademark or trade name issued in
his favor without that person being in
any way connected with the manu-
facture of expectation of the article, .
said Congressman Merritt, of Con-
necticut today, in discussing his bill.
For instance, person could apply
in these countries for rights to the
trademark of the Ford automobile
and could then prevent the Ford com
mo. 3=continued on Pane r,.,nN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN WILL BEGIN
TODAY And CONTINUE UNTIL ALL
RUBBISH And REFUSEDESTROYED
Final Inspection of All Premises
to Be Made the Latter Part
of Next Week.
COOPERATION PLANNED
Object of Crusade Is Elimination
of Disease Breeding Places
and Fire Dangers.

Pensacola residents win begin this
morning to clean UP around their
premises and their yards and homes
in accordance with the proclamation
issued by Mayor Sanders Saturday.
The proclamation calls for both the
business and residential districts TO
be thoroughly cleaned and all rubbish
piled ready for the dumping grounds
and the city prepared for the spring
growing.
Preliminary Inspections will be held
by officials of the city before the final
inspection, Friday. January 80. the end
Of the time allotted by the mayors
proclamation. The inspections in the
down town districts viii be under the
supervision Of Chief Riera. Of the fire
department. who. by virtue OF his
office, is fire inspector for the city.
Chief Riera and other inspectors
viii conduct the Inspections In the
residential districts Under the city
ordinances all places OF business
within the fire limits must be cleaned
and kept clean. This ordinance will
be strictly enforced. said Chief Riera.
and under his directions inspections
will be made daily in the fire limits,
kept up to standard in cleanliness will
be reported and parties responsible
for the conditions Will be placed an
der arrest and viii have to face pro-
ceedings against them.
All rubbish. refuse and trash must
be placed in a convenient place for
the city wagons to load and haul to
the dumping grounds under the pro-
80 An..
plies to all paper and inflamable ar
ticles and buildings which have not
be cleaned out before an unfavorahle
be cleaned out before an unfacorabIe
report is made by the fire inspectors
The residential districts viii be
visited by the city wagons which will
haul all refuse to the dumping grounds
| Wagons have been supplied by the
/ contractors and extra labor viii be
| lsupplied when necessary. These waR-
, ons viii visit the east sections Of the
! city ON Monday, Wednesday and Friday
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
the west sections of the city viii be
visited. These wagons will haul all
rubbish that is piled for them. All
the city is asking OF the people is that
they clean their premises and rake
their yards and pile the rubbish ia a
place where the wagons may get 10 It.
Inspections OF the entire city viii
be held. probably, Friday. January 80,
the last day of the campaign and re-
ports viii be made by the inspectors
Of the residents who have made the
greatest showing IN cleaning up around
their homes. The ones who show the
greatest pride in their home surround
ings viii be given honorable mention
The mayor wishes TO warn the peo~
pie not TO wait until the last few days
before starting on the cleaning up
but TO begin this morning and then find
other things that should be cleaned
| The wagons viii be able to haul ali
rubbish but the quicker it is started
on the move the msre thorough viii
| be the cleaning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
GENERAL WOOD URGES
INCREASES IN NAVY

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Major General
Leonard Wood speaking to mem
bers of the American Legion to
day called for a large navy and
asserted that all we have now is
a floating death trap.
I'VE want a large navy" he
added, and an army large enough
to police the nation in times of
peace. We want good navy,
highly trained men and good
ships He also advocated a
large merchant marine. and urged
adoption of a law and order
slogan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
BORAH LETTER
TO WOOD PUBLIC
Outcome of Bipartisan Confer
ence on League Expected
During Week.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Senator Borah
republican, makes public a letter to
Major General Leonard Wood. presi-
dental nomination candidate, asking
his treaty question views and if he
Favored referendum to the people.
senator Owen, democrat, states forty
democrat senators are for reasonable
reservations" and predicts Wilson
accept reservations backed by two
thirds of the senate. The outcome of
the bipartisan conferences is expected
this week. Leaders are pessimistic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
BOLSHEVISTS AT
RUSSIAN BORDER
Assurances Are Given That De-
Dortees From America Will
Not Be MoIested

Tango. Finland, Jan. 1s.-A train
having aboard boIshevists and anarch-
lists deported from the United States
was held here last night until positive
assurance was received from soviets
thar they would permit the party to
cross the Russian border. and that the
deportees viii not be molested.
Grave rumors had come that Gold
man, Berl1man and their comrades
would be killed by the Russians and it
was deemed advisable to take pre-
caut ions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
DESERTERS IN
PARIS STRANDED

Paris, Jan. 18.-one thousand de-
serters from the American army re-
main in and around Paris, according
TO official announcement. Many de
serters are without domiciles and are
experiencing such financial embar-
rassment that, according to the police.
they have resorted to petty thieviug
and Iarcenies in order to procure means
Of subsistence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
BOLSHEVIKI HELD
BACK BY LET'S
Enemy Losses Reported Enor-
nous, Including Chinese
Regiments.

Copenhagen, Jan. 1s-The bolshe-
Wiki are throwing large forces on the
Lettish front. including Chinese regi-
ments, says dispatch to the official
Lettinh bureau from Riga
Tho Let's everywhere, says tile dis
patch have repulsed the enemy s
powerful counter attacks with enor-
nous enerey losses and with the cap
ture Of a number of villages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
CLEMENCEAU AIDS
RESIGN IN BODY

Paris. Jan. iS-The cabinet Of Pre-
mier CIemenceau resigned today. Pres
1dent Poincare tonight asked Alexandra
AIiller8nd. governor Of Alsace, to form
the new cabinet He viii answed Mon
day. The outgoing ministry had been
in office since November. 1911
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
JEWS IN POLAND
PART TO BLAME
Aorgantheau Mission Reports
Differences Are Political
In CaIacter.

New York, Jan. 1e.-Details of ex-
cesses against Jews in Poland are told
in TIE report of a mission headed by
Henry Morgantheau, which declares it
Is Unfair to place blame on Polish
nation as a whole
Ant semitic feeling is believed poll
tical rather than racial or religious.
Two hundred and fifty two Jews were
killed in pogroms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
LIQUOR LADEN
SHIP SINKING

Boston, Jan. 1S.-The British freigh
ter Yarmouth, enroute to Havana
from New York with a two million
dollar cargo is sinking RADIO reports
say. The ship is owned by the Black
Star Line, a negro corporation. The
captain and crew are all negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
RED CROSS TO
LEAVE SIBERIA

Washington. Jan. fs.-Orders proyid-
ing for the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can Rcd Cross personnel from Siberia
when the American troops leave have
been cabIed, ii was announced tonight
TO NIadivOstok This personnel con-
sists Of four hundred American doc
tors, nurses and other workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
TAX BLANKS TO
SHOW RENT COST

washington. Jan. 18.-The depart
ment or justice plans to secure evi-
dence Of rent profiteering through
special blank income tax return sheets
now ready. II viii use the informa-
ton in fight on high cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
TRANSPORT IS
LEAKING BADLY
Powhattan With Crew and Pas
senger List of 500 Sends
Wireless for Help

Boston, Jan. 1S.-The army trans
port Powhattan. with 500 passengers
aboard, sent a wireless message to-
day that she was in distress about
500 miles east Of New York. She said
her boiler room was flooded. with
the water gaining and help from the
pumps uncertain. Three coastguard
cutters and two army transports and
the Martha Washington have been or
dered to the rescue. and naval au-
thorities at Halifax We're asked to
send tugs.
The vessel was formerly the Ham
burg on which the former German
emperor visited England.
New York, Jan. 1S.-The Pow
haitian sailed Friday for Antwerp with
271 military and civilian passengers
and 80 crew. and a cargo of military
supplies.
Among the passengers was a party
of rs former soldiers going to France
to begin the work OF returr ing Ameri-
can dead. headed by Herbert s. Fore
man, a former artillery officer in the
Rainbow Division. A message received
here said the liner Cedric was stand
ing by.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19

READ THE REAL ESTATE ADS
IN to6ay's Journal. To sell or
rent Real Estate, advertise In
The Journal, the leading Real
Estate medium OF West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-19
FLORIDA WEATHER

Fair Monday and Tuesday
slightly warmer Monday. Gentle
to moderate south winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
Today's Talk
A MAN WHO WAS BORN TO LIVE
FOREVER
BY Georae Matthew Adams

Napoleon once stood in an attitude
OF great reverence-so 1t Is told in
one of his histories-and remarked:
Jesus Christ-a marvellous figure!"
There have been more words writ
ten and spoken about this simple and
lovely character than about any figure
in all the history Of time.
Born in a manger, of humble parent
age, He grew up naturally and worked
at a trade, even as other men. He
was tempted in all points" it is writ
ten, even as we. And yet there was
never recorded one single word OF un-
kindness or evil report during His en-
tire life. 1t is said that He was "a
man of sorrows, acquainted with
grief"
He was loyal to His friends and
soved them-this characteristic being
extended even to His enemies.
No one ever understood people and
the human heart as Jesus did.
But He never played with wrong.
He called it by its name and faced 1t.
He never lost courage In the midst
of unfriendly numbers, or great
criticism. To Plate who accused Him,
HE answered not a word And
when they told Him that He was to be
crucified, He took up His cross and
carried it to the place where they
crucified Him" Even as He hung
there in deep agony He turned to one
of the condemned thieves at His side
and told him that He wanted him to
be with Him-"in Paradise"
He loved little children. He walked
with all manner of men-and every
life took upon itself richness and
beauty the moment it touched His.
Let us take up our problems and go
into the heart Of our work with re-
newed spirit as we think OF the ex-
ample that this man Jesus set nine
teen hundred and twenty years ago!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04

and other ports is poisoned. The infected come;
the shiftless, the INDECENT, the dangerous serv-
ants and emissaries of revolutionary cults come
It is alleged that multtudes Of these, through
the 'vouching' system, and because of the weak
ness of our restrictive laws and the laxity of ex-
aminations of consuls abroad, gain admittance.
AS like seeks like these join their kin and for
rner countrymen in the slums of the Cities fasten
on to the national life as incumbrant parasites
or sinister, secret enemies.
Here is problem of Importance for the next
congress. There is but one wise rule to apply to
immigration. No one should be admitted to this
country who cannot prove his fitness to become a
citizen according to adequate tests, and those
tests should be made abroad by the representa-
tives of this government 1t is the alien in
America who has caused disaffection and who
continues to be source of danger.
desirable immigration should be encour-
aged. But the wastrels, the unfit, the danger
GUS folk of other lands never should be permitted
to start for these shores. Too, foreign colonies
in this country should be broken up; no such con-
centration of groups should be allowed to exist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
Good Evening
By Roy X. MoNiton

A Boston newspaper has just print
ed one of the oldest jokes in the world
We know it is one of the oldest in
the world, for it concerned man who
was getting on street car behind a
woman. and stepped on her skirt.
MARcEL'S NOVELETTE,.
Richard Marsden had started at the
bottom and made good. He was a
rich man. Mrs Marsden had married
him when he was we'll on the road to
success. She loved the luxurious side
of life and had cultivated an artistic
sense which the possession Of money
makes easy. Marsden had been too
busy in life to tell the difference be-
tween just plain coffee and demitasse.
This annoyed Mrs. Marsden exceed
ingly. One day the Marquis de Calde-
ron came into her life. He knew all
there was to be known about the finer
side of life. He understood women,
if any man ever really does. Then
came the inevitable triangle. The
Marquis de Calderon was poor and
Richard Marsden was sore. Mrs.
Marsden merely shrugged her beauti'
full shoulders, and got a divorce and
married Ralph Schuyler, who combin'
ed both refinement and wealth.
II they can do that they certainly
will know how to vote.
MARCEL STEINBRUGGE.
A fond father in New York city is
preparing to give coming out party
for his daughter. She has been up
the river three years for shop-iiftlng.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
HOUSE OF HAPSBURG.

The princes of the Hapsburg line in
camp and court now cut no ice, they
have to fast while others dine, their
standoff's bad, they lack the price
Some eighty duchesses and dukes now
stand round with frigid feet; their IT,
ties now seem empty flul1es since they
can't get enough to eat. They send to
us the warning cry, from roofless cas-
ties where they Turk. "Unloss tho
ravens bring us pie, we gravely fear
We'll have to work" With noble
courage thus they face a future
fraught with dread and fears, these
scions of kingly race that loafed for
quite a thousand years. Far better
face the headsman's ak than be a
lallndress or clerk, but proudly
they'll get down to tacks, and if they
must, why they will work. Their land
marks are forever gone, their world Is
jostled upside down, and some cheap
uncle has in pawn the jeweled scep-
tire and the crown. Too proud to seek
the craven's doom, by means of rope
or gun or dirk, they cry amid the en-
circling gloom, Just lead us to the
honest work" And if for honest work
they look, they need not travel far,
I'd take a duchess as my cook, and
hire a duke to run my car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
Answers to Questions

e. H.-Where can 1 get material for
a debate on the question: Resolved,
That the league of nations covenant
should be adopted without reserva
ton" See references in current
magazines and newspapers, which may
be found by consulting an index to
current literature. See also the Con-
gressional Record, which contains the
exhaustive senate debates in which
many views Of the question was taken.
H. Y. Z.-How is a copyright on a
story obtained?-By payment of the
fee Of 81 and deposit of two copies OF
the story with the librarian of con-
gress. Write to the librarian of con.
gress for instructions covering the
subject. Authors who desire to retain
the copyright of stories usually do so
by arrangement with their publishers,
who procure the copyright and trans
fer it to the author upon his request.
Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
All questions should be writtem plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.