davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1921-07-14

The present German government
really seems to be increasing in
strength, and the confidence reposed
in 1t by the allied governments is
growing daily. That Is, the conf
dence that it will carry out the terms
of the treaty as far as possible In
a public address last week, Doctor
Rathenau, minister of reconstruction,
said:
"The United States Is the worlds
chief creditor and Germany Is the
worlds chief debtor, with all other ma
tions sandwiched in between these
two as creditor and debtor nations,
each tied to or obligated to one an
other.
Germany Is not a land Of gold or
raw materials, but a nation which
lives, and will continue to live, by the
work of her hands. We are, there
fore, only able TO pay our debts with
our products, our mental and manual
labor This we honestly propose to
do"
The Clio messenger., 1921-07-14

The inevitable battle over the tar
iff was opened by Il minority report
from the Democratic members of the
ways and means committee of the
house. The bill as drafted is de-
nounced as a conspiracy to benefit
few favorites at the expense of all
humanity" The report deals especially
with the probable effect Of the bill
on American commerce and with the
substitution Of the system Of Ameri-
can valuation as basis for levying
tariff duties. Calling attention to the
fact that the foreign trade of the
United States fell from $1,1SS, ,255,4
last July to S527,37S,S25 in May 1927,
the report says:
Certainly the natural process =
preferable To the infected knife OF in
terested surgeons who, by selecting
the industries to protect and those to
destroy. can reap the harvest their
campaign contributions seeded last
fall Verify, the oil men are entitled
to their reward, and the lumber men
and wool men and all the others who
cast their bread on the waters oe
Republican tide"
Senator Smoot's subcommittee made
haste last week to get the Sweet vet
Grams bureau bill before the senate
This Is the measure that is designed
10 provide proper care and adequate
compensation for disabled soldiers and
sailors through the coordination OF
relief agencies. Congress has been Sc
verely criticized for delay in passing
the bill, which is the fruit Of the ef-
forts Of the Dawes commission; and
senate investigating committee has
been hearing testimony Of the scan
dalous neglect and inhuman treatment
OF disabled veterans under the pres
ent complicated system-or rather
lack of system.
The Clio messenger., 1921-07-14

Another thing demanding the atten-
tion of the State department is the
situation in Tampico where it is feared
labor disorders may endanger Amerl-
can property. One or two navy YES
sells have been sent there, but this
was not TO be considered a naval
demonstration. The trouble in Tam
pico is result Of the recent decree
of the Mexican government increasing
the export tax on OIL The industry
being checked, thousands of men were
thrown out Of employment, and their
attitude was threatening. President
Obregon says the government has no
intention of resembling the decree, and
that the labor conditions are not as
bad as reported.
The Clio messenger., 1921-07-14

The five train service brothcrhoods
are TO take referendum vote oa the
acceptance or rejection Of the wage
reduction order Of the federal railway
labor board Rail union leaders be-
lieve there will be no strike unless the
railway executives insist on the wlp-
ing out Of the present working rules.
The Clio messenger., 1921-07-14

Our State department Is now busy
ing Itself with the preliminaries for
negotiating treaties that will make
effective the peace with the central
powers and restore diplomatic and
other relations. Administration au-
thorities give assurance that nothing
vii! be done that will disturb the cor
dial relations existing between the
United States and the allied Powers,
which presumably means that they are
being taken into the confidence of
this government In the formulation of
the treaties on which Secretary
Hughes is working.
The Clio messenger., 1921-07-14

To cOmplicate the situation In the
Near East, it has become certain that
Bulgaria is cooperating with Kemal
in the hope of regalning eastern
Thrace So far she has taken no
overt steps, and If she does. the "lit-
tie entente" comprising Jugo-Slavia,
Czecho- Slovakia and Roumania, will
get into action, for the real raison
d'etre of that alliance is their deter
mlnatlon to keep Bulgaria within the
limits now fixed for her. Moreover it
Is asserted that the little entente"
nov has the complete backing of
Italy.
One thing the great powers are de-
termined TO preventive seizure of
Constantinople by the Bolshevists.
To this end the entire British Medi-
terranean fleet is being concentrated
in the vicinity of the Turkish capital.
1t may be that heavy re-enforcements
of allied troops also will have to be
sent 10 that region, for the Russian
Bolshevists evidently are planning
some big coup. They are calling to
the. colOrs all men from eighteen to
thirty-five years Of age, and general
mobilization is expected soon. The
rehabilitation order issued some time
ago has been cancelled. More inter
esting than reliable is the story that
Trotzky has been imprisoned on or
ders from Lenin. Similar reports Of
disagreement between the Bolshevist
chiefs have been heard too often.
The Clio messenger., 1921-07-14

Germany, still apprehensive that she
Is 10 lose out in Upper Silesa, is cry
ing wolf again. The country is
warned Of an impending coup detat-
and the allies are permitted to over
hear the warning. The story, as it
comes from Berlin, Is that all the re-
dictionary elements are prepared TO
march on Berlin and upset the gov
ernment, and that the decision
against German possession Of Upper
Sllesia Is to be the signal for move
ment. The German irregular forces
were withdrawn from the disputed ter
ritory, I'm accordance with the agree
ment with the inter-allied commission,
hut they have not disbanded or dis
the Sllesian border These troops are
commanded by monarchists, and II is
reported that General Won der Goltz,
who led the Baltic expedition and also
was mixed up In the Kapp revolution,
Is now in Upper Sllesla. A few days
ago the German population Of Beu-
then. In Upper Sllesia, was making n
hostile demonstration against the
Poles and when the French troops
tried TO dlsperse the marchers. the
latter fred on them. killing French
major. The troops retired TO their
garrison and opened fire with machine
guns and number Of Germans were
killed. SO far the peaceful" ar
rangement made by the inter.alllpd
commission has not been consplcu.
Gus success
The Clio messenger., 1921-07-14

From this side of the world it looks
as though the great powers do not
know what to do with Turkey and the
Turks. If they have any definite pol
icy 1t isn't apparent from either their
statements or their actions. The
Treaty of Sevres already Is shot to
pieces, even if the men who fOrmu-
lated 1t are unwilling to admit it,
Turkey was neatly partitloned, but
refuses to stay in parts, and the ma
tlons TO whom the helpings were as
signed seem quite unable to take or
retain them. Naturally the sultan's
government, TO which the treaty left
bat tiny part of the huge empire,
is not doing anything to hinder the
,.ifv;;sfs rs of the nationalists, who refuse
to permit that empire to De carved
up. Greece is making ali Preparations
for her promised offensive in Asia
Minor and ships loaded with troops
munitions and supplies arrive daily
in Smyrna from Athens. Observers
who have been with Kemal Pasha are
somewhat doubtful of the ability Of
the natlonalists again to stop the
Greeks,
The Clio messenger., 1921-07-14

having saved, by its courage and stead
fastness, the ideals for which millions
were led to offer their lives In the
great war"
AS significant, perhaps. as these
statements was an incident in Liver
pool. The city was decorated in
honor of visit Of the prince of
Wales, and in the Irish quarter were
displayed many Sim Fein flags inter
twined with the union jacks. A prom
nent Sim Felner said: "The order
to do that came from Dublin"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
UNEXPECTED DEATH
OF MRS. M. BLATTAU
Was Taken to the Pensacola Hospital
Late Yesterday Evening and
Died in Short Time.

Mrs. Mae Blattau died at the Pensa-
cola hospital last night at $50 o'clock,
where she was taken only a short time
before. Mrs. Blattau's death was sud
den and unexpected. She complained
on Saturday of feeling badly and be-
came worse Sunday and yesterday,
finally deciding to so to the hospital
where she could be under expert care.
Mrs. Blattau was born in Youngs-
town, Ohio. September II, 1881. Her
parents moved later to Madison, Wis,
removing TO Chicago shortly before her
marriage.
Coming to the south with her hus-
band in 1907 they located at Foley,
Baldwin county, Alabama, where they
stayed for tel years, thence coming to
Pensacola.
She is survived by her husband, J.
Blattau, and son, Roy.
The funeral viii be held at Pou's I'M
dertaking parlors Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, interment being in St.
Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

room, ArbuckIe said. Dominguez was
has former counsel.
At the conclusion of Arbuckle's tes-
timony. the defense offered the deposit
ton of DR. Maurice III. Rosenberg of
Chicago, who said that in 1913 he
, treated Miss Rappe for a bladder all
ment Miss Rape died as the result
Of bladder rupture said by the prose-
cution to have been caused by external
force applied by ArbuckIe. The de-
Tense alleged that the injury was the
result of a chronic condition.
The court allowed the deposition to
go into the record over the prosecu-
tins protest.
The/defense closed its case at 5:25
p. m, and court adjourned after vain
attempt to obtain admission into the
record of a statement by George Glen
non, hotel detective, which it was con-
tended would exonerate Arbucl1le of
any responsibility of Miss Rappe's
injuries.
Tomorrow the prosecution will COM
imence its presentation of rebuttal tes-
timony This is expected to require
two days, during which time it is be-
lieved Miss Glaum will testify.
The case is expected to go to the
jury Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
HERE is MORE ABOUT
MOTOR CAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Tor medium priced cars and our company
has decided that a good, medium priced
car can be made cheaper in Florida than
anywhere else In the world, on account
II the open climate. labor conditions and
the proximity to steel and other supplies.
The Jacksonville factory is turning out
automobile trucks, touring cars, sedans
and roadsters the Innes car which IS
now being displayed in Pensacola being
3 fve-seated touring car, in dark Maroon
and one Of the handsomest cars now on
display in the city.
Henry T. lines. former president Of
me American Motors Export Company
for whom the car was named, was
production executive OF the Dodge car,
and from tae Dodge company went &c
the Chevrolet Motor Company, as FAC
tory manager" said Mr.. Mason. Mr.
Times came South with the American
Motors Export Company because he be-
lieved that the South offered great oppor-
funities for the manufacture and distri-
button Of automobiles, trucks and tract
ors. His splendid ability had much TO
10 with placing the company on It's
present firm foundation.
saThe confidence that the people Of
Florida are showing in our company
means much for this state, as well as
Tor us The people Of the South are be-
ginning to realize that what is needed
in this section of the country, more than
anything else. is Industries. And, more
than this, it IS being realized more and
more. an over the United States, that
the South is one of the coming centres
Of industrial activity not only because
of the climate and the products Of the
southern states, but because Of the fact
that South America and Cuba are look
ing to this country for many of their
Injuries and necessities, and it is through
southern ports that these must be sup
piled.
1--WE believe that in the American
Motors Export Company Florida and the
South has a wonderful opportunity, anc
that the people Of this state feel the
same way At any rate. the manner IN
which they have co-operated with ors
company, makes us feel very sure that
they appreciate the fact that our success
means their success, and that they place
a correct valuation on the industry thai
we are building mp in Jacksonville.
m. G. Cotton, representative OF the
American Motors Export Company, has
been in Pensacola for some time, and
through him and our West Florida agents,
our car IS already well known"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
HERE is MORE ABOUT
MISS CLARKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

$4,000 totalled approximately $4,000.
As Miss Clarke neared the end of
her recital of events during her inter-
view with Miltimore in her room, she
took a flight into matters of spirit
ualism. She remembered giving the
man a drug, she testified, but from
then on her mind was a blank until
she met Patterson in the hotel CORR
dor and together they went to the of
/ flee of Chief of Police Vestel
States witnesses have testified that
no traces Of a drug were found when
an examination of Miltimore's viscera
was made
Miss Clarke ended her testimony
with the assertion that her Aunt
Sarah" taught her to read and write
before she was born.
Miss Clarke in telling of her inter-
view with Miltimore preceding his
death, said he admitted taking the
s3S. 600 in 1918. although when she had
previously accused him he ridiculed
her. She tried to get him to sign a
confession, she said, but he refused.
The woman was placed on the stand
today after the state had concluded its
case at the morning session. She OBJ
jected to taking the stand in the morn
ing because it would be unpropituous
for her to talk before - o'clock because
the constellation Hersche1 was passing
through Neptune whach she consid-
cred bad omen.
She called the jury's attention to
the fact that she was wearing the same
dress she wore the night of NTiltimore's
death and pointed out there were no
blood stains on it or her handkerchief.
She said she could not remember hav-
ing made confession to Chief of Po-
lice Vestel that she killed Miltimore.
She explained the loss Of a belt strap
by saying that it was torn from her
in a russell with Miltimore. He tried
to escape. she said, but she pushed him
into chair.
Elwell, when he loaned her the $685.
000 had remarked it was a very small
matter with him, she testified. but
later he called upon her to repay It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
HERE is MORE tROUT
MORROW RETURNS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


seemed to be reviving, and this was
particularly noticeable of the automo-
bic industry In Pittsburgh a number
81 steel mills and manufactures based
upon this product are re-opening.
found that the great ports Of New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore were
not as active as usual. but this is, Of
course due to the Dist rbance Of world
markets.
"The general topic considered now in
the east is the eventual result of the
disarmament conference, and the gem
eral hope seems to be that the end Of
this conference will mean a deeidedre-
action All over the world, which will
greatly tend TO Increase the purchasing
powers Of foreign countries. People in
that section are not entirely agreed
however, on the plans that have been
brought forward in regard to disarm-
ament.
1T is the general impression also
that the tax revision worked out by
congress at the last session did not go
far enough. A delegation Of CONGRESS-
men and senator's is preparing to leave
Washington and New York for Canada
for the purpose Of investigating the
operation of the effect of sales tax in
Canada.
"There seems to be steadily grow
ing revival OF business, and men in the
north and east are increasing their or
ders, which, of course, means increased
work along industrial lines. The gen
eraI impression is that things viii
reach normally or very near so, in
early spring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
HERE is MORE ABOUT
WORLD WAR HERO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tSat I believe he could not stand it any
longer, Mr.. Little said tonight. Be
cause OF the prominence accorded him,
widows and orphans the country over
wrote to him and appealed to him in
person. Many seemed merely to want
his sympathy. for he was a very ten
der hearted man.
Z noticed a change in him when he
came back from the unknown soldier
service. The funeral at Arlington
seemed to be the climax to al the sad
ness that he went through :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
MARGARET SNEED FREEl
OF CHARGE OF Perjury

Immediately after the United stats
court convened yesterday morning t.
jury that returned a sealed verdict
the Margaret Sneed perjury case Sat.
urday night. was called into the bo1
and the verdict was opened and it wa:
found that the young woman had beer
acquitted of the charge. The United
States district attorney Immediately
put in a motion that the other charge
against the young woman be noll,
pressed. Judge Sheppard granted tn,
motion and then the ex-defendant wa!
discharged from further custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

Sheep shearers in Australia shear
200 sheep daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
SEALS COMMITTEE TO
HOLD MEETING TODAY

The committee for the sale Of Christ.
mas seals is asked to meet the chair
man. Mrs Joseph Gallagher at :
o'clock this afternoon on the mezzanine
floor of the San Carlos hotel All mem
bers of the committee are asked to be
present.
Mrs. Gallagher stated YESTERDAY af-
.ternoon that prizes have been offered
to the various schools of the county
for the greatest number of sails, and
other cooperation win be givenothers
who have agreed to aid in the cam
paign, being the milkmen of Penacola,
who on December 10. win place Crist-
mas seals on every bottle of mill de-
livered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
HANDSOME FOLDER
DESCRIBES CITY
Issued by Tourist and Convention Burea
of Pensacola Chamber of
Commetce.


1.-THE City of Your Dreams" Such is
the title given to our good city in the
beautiful folder recently issued by the
Tourist and Convention Bureau of the
Pensacola Chamber Of Commerce, which
viii be sent throughout the country,
carrying Pensacola's message to the peo-
pie of the land. This folder is attractive
to say the least. It sets forth and de-
scribes the attractiyeness of Pensacola s
historical points of interest, her modern
points of interest, her bayous, rivers,
beaches. both bay and gulf; her accom-
modations for visitors. her inducements
for settlers. it makes known the limit
less commercial opportunities; it de-
scribes the beauty of Dcation, the won
derful environment. the unsurpassed eli
mate. the alI-year-rouid loneliness and
the completeness of our Pensacola.
But it does not stop of just telling Of
Pensacola On every page there are
pictures Of what we have to offer to
those who would come and live with us.
1t pictures many points of interest, both
for the pleasure seeker and the business
man. And even the quality of the print
ing speaks well for Pensacola, and few
and far between are the printing estab-
lishments that can turn out ha1f-tone
pictures with the cle6rness Of these.
Mayes Printing Company did the work
1t is indeed an attractive folder and every
one of us ought to secure one and really
see how much we have to be thankful
for. But don't stop at this. There are
those that you know that know prac-
tically nothing Of our city; Of what we
have to offer it is your duty to tell
them. What say? Let's go folks. Pen
sacolal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29

Sun is 100000 times larger than the
earth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
ROTARIANS DRAW
UP CONSTITUTION
Representatives From Whole of United
States, Great Britain, Canada and
Cuba Meet In Chicago.

Aiming more than a score of nations
for greater service to themselves and &c
the Individual communities among them
as well as to to the world at large is
the way the members of the constitu-
tional convention committee OF Rotary
International call the work they concluded
at the Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, H..
midnight Sunday, November 20, when
they agreed on draft for new con-
stitution and set of bylaws for their
organization.
For one solid week, working night and
day, representatives of every Rotary dis
trict in the United States and Of England,
Ireland, Scotland. Canada and Cuba
toiled over the various aspects of the
whereas es" and cit is ordained-s" that
go into every well regulated constitution.
And at the conclusion of the work, in
shirt sleeves and with the beaded brows
and ruffled locks of the honest worker
they declared they had fought good
fight and had turned out what they be-
lieve win be a real constitution and
real set of bylaws that viii serve the
International movement of service for
many years to come.
The constitution and bylaws they have
evolved after the week Of toll win be
submitted to the individual Rotary clubs
of the world for comment and advice and
then viii go before the annual interna-
jtional convention of the organization
which is to be held this year in Los
Angeles.
The meeting of the committee was an
International gathering in every sense of
tho word. The Rotary Clubs of Great
Britain sent three representatives tc this
country to attend the gathering and the
clubs of Cuba sent one From all sec
tionsA of Canada and the United States ,
the pther delegates came. Meeting at
the same time were the international
board of directors of Rotary and the
international committees on redistricting
the United States and Canada and ex-
tension to foreign countries. The adj
visory board Of the Canadian Clubs also
met at the same time and place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
MoNEY ANp EXCHANGED

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-Foreign ex-
change easy. Great Britain, dema=e
3.9s IA; cables 3.9S 3-4; sixty day bills
on banks s.95 IA. France, demand
6.94 81; cables SOS Ii Italy, demand
400 IL; cables 4.07. Belgium, demand
$50 3-4: cables $50 IA. Germany. de-
mand SO Ia; cables SO "a. Holland
demand 55.43; cables 35.49. Norway. de-
mand 1918; Sweden, demand 23.45. Den
mark, demand 1912: Switzerland. demand
1895. Spain, demand 1890. Greece, de-
mand 400. Argentina. demand 1925.
Brazil, demand 1925. Montreal 81 Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The federal
grand jury late today returned an in
dictment charging fifty individuals
and fifty-three corporations in the
window glass industry with violation
of the Sherman anti trust law Joseph
N. Neenan. president OF the National
Glass Workers union, also was indicted
on similar charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-29
NAVAL STORES MARKET
Pensacola.

Turpentine. firm. 7sc Sales. 100: re-
ceipts. 202; shipments, 10; stock e. Iss.
RosIn. firm. Sales, 7s3; receipts. SIS
shipments, 1887: stock. 64.611.
Quotations-WG, $685. y, 5.52 IL; NJ
ST IL; K, 4.S2 IL; /. II, G, F, E. d
II, 4.33 L.
jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 2S-Turpentine
firm; Tie; sales. 313; receipts, no; ship
ments, ESQ; stock. 29.S49
Rosin. firm: sales, 1.253. receipts. 2.325
shipments, Lac: stock, 1851
Quotations-B. d. e. F, AIS: G. n. I
4.30; K. ASS; NJ. 5.25; \, $50; VIC, $50;
WV. $50.