davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
GERMAN STEAMER
COMES FOR BUNKER
Marie Arrives After Several Days
Delay-Coosa Sails.

The German steamer Marie, with
cargo for British ports from Calves
ton, arrived last night for bunkers.
She had been expected for several
days but was delayed because of the
foggy weather.
The American steamer Coosa with
cargo from Fillette- Green sailed for
Cuba yesterday. She went into the
stream Wednesday night but delayed
sailing until yesterday morning
After being laid up for some months,
the City of Tampa, which formerly
piled between Pensacola and Milton,
will be hauled out for two weeks re-
pairs and will then resume her for
mer schedule. A new wharf has been
built at Milton and the craft expects
to do record business.
Capt J. r. Dunlop and the little
steamer Josie, which has been in port
for about 10 days, is now ready for
business. Captain Dunlop came all
the way from Chicago alone with his
steamer and expects to make his home
at Pensacola permanently. He does
not do any general boating business
but intends to handle tourist bay par
ties exclusively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
DIR. M'LANE SUFFERS
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
Head of Boys Industrial School Is
Seriously Ill.
Especial to The JournaD

Especial to he JouFnaTJ
MARIANNA. Jan. 6.-Dr. Frank
E. McClane. superintendent of the
Florida Industrial school for boys here
is confined to his bed seriously Ill
from a complete nervous breakdown
For the past year DR.. McClane has
taken upon himself many extra duties
of the school and this, in conjunction
with his regular work, with no cessa :
ton, has brought about his present
condition His illness prevented his
attending the inauguration and per-
sonally leading the schools band
which he trained.
With a quiet rest, his physician en-
tertains hope for a rapid recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply if as directed Soon
YOU will find that irritations, pimples.
blackheads. eczema, blotches. ringWorm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
LIQUID. is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Ca. Cleveland. O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
SCHOONER NOMIS
HAS BEEN SOLD
Pensacola Maritime Company Handles
Deal for Nj. j. EIkan.

Announcement has been made of the
sale by NJ. J. Elkan through the Pen
sacola Maritime corporation of the
motor schooner Nomis to the Gulf
Transportation company of Galveston.
The schooner will be used in the Mex
lean and South American trade
The Nomis is $50 tons. deadweight
400 gross tons, and has two Fairbanks
Morse 60-75 horsepower engines
Bunker capacity is 5000 gallons which
provides for % days continuous
steaming.
The Pensacola Construction COM
pany built the Nomis in 1919 and she
is registered by British-Lloyd's as Al
and by the French Veritas as first
class. She is built of yellow pine and
live oak, galvanized fastening.
No statement of the purchase price
was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
TEVEBAUGH READY
FOR 3'Y" CAMPAIGN
Predicts Success in Movement to Aid
Local Association.

c. A. Tevebaugh. financial service
secretary of the international commit
tee CO the Y. NJ, G. A., arrived in the
city yesterday to assist the local as
sociation in the campaign, scheduled
to open Monday, Jan. IT.
Mr. Tevebaugh is one of the 100
secretaries of the international COM
mittee serving the association move
ment as. specialists in the Seventeen
department of the association work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Fees for GRAZING Due Sept. I

Denver.-Septemper ] is set as the
latest date for the payment of fees for
grazing on the national forests. Infor-
nation just given out by the district
forester at Denver, Colo, states that
this poslponement is made possible
by an amendment to the agricultural
bill recently passed. March ! is the
usual date for payment of most Of the
fees. This six months extension will
afford the stockmen considerable re-
lief under the present economic condi-
tons. The amendment was passed at
the general request of stock interests
throughout the West.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
ENGLAND PLACED
ON WAR FOOTING
ARMY AND NAVY CALLED OUT
FOR STRIKE DUTY IN GREAT
LABOR STRUGGLE.
KING CALLS TROOPS
ACTION FOLLOWS THE VOTE OF
TRIPLE ALLIANCE FOR GEN.
ERAL TlEUP.

London, April 9.-The railwaymeh
and TRANSPORT workers have decided to
strike in sympathy with the miners,
falling the r%eopening of negotiations
for "A settlement of the coal strike.
King George has called the army re-
serves and volunteers to active serv-
ice in the threatened industrial rerolu-
ton. The kings action was caused by
the refusal of striking coal miners To
enew negotiations with mine owners,
and the decision of the triple alliance
for n general strike.
Under the emergency act now IN Ell
feet all military forces can be USED
in the distribution and guarding and
production of food and the keeping OF
the peace.
A general strike would call out
100000 workers.
The kings message was e III
commons by Premier Lloyd George.
II stated the existence of Il national
emergency, called reserves into service
and called for volunteers.
The premier stated that enrolment
of volunteers will begin at once. The
territorial forces (militia) will not he
included in the reserves, he said, but
members and men were urged to en-
list.
For the first time in the history of
the nation" Lloyd George declared, ut
is confronted by an attempt to coerce
it into capitulation by the destruction
of its resources"
Protection must be provided for the
vital assets Of the community and ma
ton, he declared.
Lloyd George urged that volunteers
offer their services to supplant rail
way strikers in essential services. He
also asked that they support the po-
lice forces in their work.
British miners practically refused
Premier Lloyd Georges request that
they renew negotiations with mine
owners, the board Of trade announced.
There was no s%lackening in prepara-
tons to have the nation ready to with
stand a prolonged industrial paralysis.
The governments great air forces
were 10 be turned over TO food CON
t~rollers to deliver necessaries from
country to city and even from the N
tinent. Aircraft of all kinds was 10
be devoted 10 the work.
The delivery system will be supple
mented by motor lorries and by what
trains volunteers can run. The emer-
gency act which has been invoked pro
videS for food %rationing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
HUGHES ANSWERS JAPS
POWERS MUST RECONSIDER STEP
IN GIVING ZAP TO JAPAN.
SECRETARY OF STATE, IN NOTE
TO ALLIES. DEMANDS MAN.
DATE RIGHTS.

Washington, April THE American
government, although not a party of
the treaty of Versailles, has surren-
dered none of its rights in the over
seas possessions of Germany u
to the principal allied and associated
powers by that treaty. Japan, Great
Britain, France and Italy are informed
by Secretary Hughes in similar notes
dispatched by the State Department.
Specifically, the communications
deal with the award TO Japan by the
supreme council at Paris May Z, 1919,
of "A mandate over the island of zap,
important cable center in the Pacific
ocean, and Mr.. Hughes says the Amer
lean government trusts this action,
which it must assume, was taken I'M
der Il misrepresentation, will be recon,
sidered."
The notes are the first important
diplomatic communications penned by
the new secretary and they make it
plain that the change of administra-
ton has resulted in no modification Of
the position of the United States that
as Il principal contributor to the vie
tory over Germany it must insist on
the exercise of its full rights in the
disposition of the former German
possessions.
The note TO Japan is in reply to one
on zap received from that country
March .. This communication and the
other three were supplemental TO pre-
vious notes. The series was begun by
Secretary Colby Nov. 8.
Asserting there could be M valid
or effective disposition of the overseas
possessions of Germany without the
consent Of the United States" Secre-
rotary Hughes points out that the
peace treaty does not 'purport to Sc
cure to Japan or TO any other nations
any right in the overseas possessions
Of Germany saw as an equal right
therein should he secured to the
United States"
ION the contrary" he says, Article
ll9 of the treaty provides: Germany
%renounces in favor Of the principal al
lied and associated powers all her
rights and titles over her overseas pos
sessions Ii will not be questioned
that one of the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers in whose favor Ger
many her rights and titles
is the United States. Thus not only
the position of Japan derives no
strength from the treaty OF from any
discussions preliminary thereto, but
the terms of that treaty confirm the
position of the United States"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
ASK HARDING TO HELP
CONFERENCE PROPOSED TO END
INDUSTRIAL TROUBLES.
RAIL UNION MEMBERS AccEDE
TO PRESIDENTS LABOR
PLAN.

Chicago, April S.-Five railroad Ia
submitted to President Harding's labor
plan for ending industrial disputes be-
tween the roads and heir workers,
proposing that the President call Il
conference of representatives of both
sides at which new rules governing
working conditions would be made to
take the place Of the national agree
ments, now in dispute before the Rail
road Labor Board.
The proposal was contained III Il
statement by representatives OF lhe
five mechanical unions II was sent
to the President by b. NJ. Jewell, presi-
tent of the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor.
1t proposed that all wages disputes
be held in allegiance pending the con
ferpnces. holding that wages could be
quickly adjusted when the question of
rules had been settled.
llt lfltf am wa" 'N"' ~ -
Ia "a request from President Harding
AT the conference with Mr., Jewell that
labor submit its plan for ending the
railroad industrial troubles.
II included twelve points which Were
termed ''labor's ~Self-evident and in
alienable rights" which, II said, would
have TO he settled at The proposed con
ference, and specified that the national
agreements should not be discounted
IN any way pending the outcome OF
the proposed conference.
1t was suggested that the confer
enee be held under the jurisdiction oil
the railroad labor board, which would
have full authority over 1t.
Included in the twelve points were
the basic eight-hour day, the right OF
collective bargaining, the right of eacl
craft to decide what organization
should represent it in any conference
with employers and adjustment oil
proper pay" for overtime.
Among the other points are:
"The protection of employees against
determinations because of membership
in trade unions.
The right of the majority in each
craft on each railroad TO determine
what organization shall represent
them.
"The right of the majority of eacl
craft on each railroad TO select "A com
mittee or representatives who shall
handle all grievances which may arise
affecting all employees of the craft IN
accordance with the provisions of the
agreement.
The beginning and ending of work
ing shifts to be so arranged as to per
nit Of living arrangements by EN-
ployes and their families.
applicants for employment as me
chanics to show that they have served
an apprenticeship of four years or per
formed mechanical work FOR a similar
period.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Siberian Peasants in Revolt.

Riga, Letvia.-peasant riots in west
ern Siberia are reported in Moscow ad-
vices. The peasants have revived the
so-called green" army and have occu-
pied Tobolsk. cutting off the town from
the trans-S Siberian railroad, the advices
say. The rising came as a protest
against the occupation of the railroad
from C%heliabinsk To Omsk by the So
Wet army and expectations of food
stuffs To Moscow.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
POSTAL MEN
TO Be ARMED
HAYS WILL GIVE $1,000 REWARD
FOR CAPTURE OF EACH
RoBBER.
War ON MAIL BANDITS
DRASTIC METHODS WILL BE
USED TO STOP STEALING
OF MAIL.


Washington, April 11.-DarinS hold
ups, terrorizing of defenseless. postal
clerks. and the stealing of thousands
of dollars worth of valuable mail are
going to be things of The past, Post
master General viii ii. Hays said in "A
statement in which he sounded a WARN
ing that these criminals will be han
died as they were in the old Wells
Fargo days" in the West.
Aiming of all postal employees en-
gagged in handling valuable mail and
the offering of a reward of $1,000 To
any person who brings in a mail rob
Der were announced as the first steps
in the governments plan TO stop the
stealing of mail.
The postmaster generals decision
that these robberies must stop and
stop n0w," came after n conference
with a number of postoffice inspectors,
and il is understood that they placed
before him not only their recommended
tions, but confidential reports of all
~robberies which have taken place dur
ing the past two years.
I'VE are going to use every power
available Il stop these rObberies,'
Postmaster General Hays said.
mo matter how drastic the method
is, if it will be effective We will put
it into practice. The West knows how
to handle these criminals, just as they
used to in the old Wells-Fargo days"
Numerous mail robberies during the
past two years have caused the Post
Department and its corps of inspectors
concern, and when Postmaster General
Hays took office one of the first prob
lens which confronted him was IA
method for bringing to an immediate
halt Il nationwide series of daring rob
berries which had kept unarmed postal
employees i'm constant fear Of their
lives.
Employees on mail trains have in
some instances been armed, but regu
lations of the Postoffice Department
have not permitted the adequate pro
tecting of employs in local postoffices
and sub-stations.
II is at these places, according TO
records of the more recent r0bheries,
that the majority of the mail holdups
have been committed.
Officials of the Postoffice Depart
ment and the Department of Justice
who have investigated many OF these
robberies have expressed the belief
that some of them We're committed by
persons who had inside information"
gained, il is believed, by members Of
well organized gangs, who had oh
tanned positions of trust in the postal
service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Use Wireless in War on Crime.

Chicago-Wirrless telephones are to
he used 10y the Chicago police In their
war on crime. A S12,o00 plant Is being
installed on the roof of the city hall
for communication with rifle squads,
fire boats, fire engine houses, police
stations aud patrol wagons. At first
The terminals will have only receiving
apparatus. william q. Keith commits
sioner of gas and electricity. who pro-
posed the experiment, said that he
hoped ultimately Ia have every police
man equipped with receiving appara-
tus which weighs only a few ounces"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
poljcemen's Union Abolished

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The copper
on the beat Will no longer swing his
billy and pound the pavement under
city. The Oklahoma City Policemen's
Union has been officially declared
disbanded and abolished. Defeat of
the Democratic candidates i'm the gen
eral election April ; spelled the end
of the organization, as the Republi-
cans We're pledged to abolish il. Local
fire fighters, however. will continue TO
play the hose and climb ladders under
union rules.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Confesses to ElMelI Murder.

Buffalo, y. I.-Claiming he was one
Of two men hired to kill Joseph b. FL
well. New York clubman and whist *
pert, for 5000, last June, by a WON
AN named "F%airchild," X. o. Harris,
alias +. b. Leonard, alias &. Carlin,
has signed "A confession telling of his
part in the crime. He named "Bill
Dunkip," a friend, as the man who
fired the actual shot which caused FL
wells death. He is being held in New
York.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
n WORD NETS.

The word Metis. means mixed. II 10
from the French metis. a d~erivative Of
the Latin miscere. to mix. The term
was first used in this country by the
early French-speaking population Of
the Northwest to designate persons Of
mixed white and Indian blood. Among
the Spanish-speaking population Of the
Southwest the word mestizo. of the
same derivation. is used. but il applies
more especially to those Of half white
and half Indian blood.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
obreoon Executes Rebels.

Mexico City.-Firing squads at dawn
within the last few weeks have carried
cut deadly work among revolutionary
leaders. The latest victim of President
Obregon's iron-handed rule was Julio
r. Perez, a general of a brigade in Chi
pas, who recently took up arms against
the government and was captured
Within the last fortnight at least a
half-dozen rebel leaders have been put
to death after hastily called court-mar-
tails have found them guilty of con-
-Spiracy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Murderers Rebel in Death Coll.

Chicago.-Murderers fell out here
when six doomed men in the death
chamber rebelled and refused to drill
any longer under Carl Wanderer, con-
victed of Staying a ragged stranger"
wanderer, a former army Lieutenant,
has been drilling the murder squad Y
cry day for a week. but they went back
in their cells when he yelled, "Atten-
toni Hes too hard boiled" said
Lone Wolf Ward. whats the use of
drilling TO death before they hang
met" agreed Sam Cardinella.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15

Deception island is n of the South
Shetland islands in the Antarctic
ocean. 1t was formed from a volcano.
the cone of which rises about 1.SOO
feet above sea level. On the SOUTH
east side the zone wall is broken by
an opening about 600 feet wide,
through which the sea has flooded the
crater, forming a lake harbor. called
Port Foster. 1t is approximately cir
.ular. about five miles in diameter and
shout $40 feet deep.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Marketing Company Formed.

Chicago.-Preliminary organization
Of the country's wheat growers into "a
national cooperative marketing COM
pany to market the country's output
of grain has been completed here and
plans have been made to actually put
the new organization into operation.
Directors of the company, to be known
as the United States Grain Growers.
Inc. have been elected and prelimi-
nary to incorporation under the laws
of Delaware completed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Murder Farm Owner Convicted.

Covington, Ga.-Convicted of muir
der in connection with the Jasper
county peonage cases and sentenced TO
life Imprisonment, John $. Williams,
plantation owner, has been taken TO
Atlanta TO await in Jail action April 30
on his motion for a new trial. Williams
expressed confidence that he finally
would be cleared of the murder charge
on which the Newton county jury
found him guilty, with mercy recon
mended.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Mexico Deports Radical.

Mexico City.-Lynn A. Z. Gale, an
American radical. has been deported
from Mexico by the way Of Vera Cruz,
IL IS said ty newspapers of this city.
Although the authorities are silent as
to the whereabouts of Gale, President
Obregon has issued a formal state
ment asserting that Gale has been de
ported because of his activities against
the present Mexican administration
and chasing him as q ~pernicious for
eigner.-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
seatino OF Kansas Man Protested.

Wnshington.-The seating of ken
ard r. Bird, ms Il Republican represent
tatiye from the Eighth Kansas district
was protested on the floor of the
House 10y Representative Flood Dem
ocrat. Nirginia. AT his own Sugges-
tion Mr.. Baird stood aside until the
other members had been sworn. Mr..
Flood charged that Mr.. Birds own
sworn statement of campaign eNl'endi'
lures showed that he had spent more
than SlO,OOO. twice the amount Il can
didale for representative was permit
ted ia cxpcnd under the federal cor
rupt practices act.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
u s. Seizes Jap Ship.

jacksonville. Fla-Federal authorf-
ties libeled and seized the japanese
steamship Erie Maru on the ground
that the vessel carried liquor and UNI
lawfully disposed Of it while in this
port. Receiving a tip that the Japan
csc would attempt delivery Of the
liquor the prohibition agents lay In
wait. The small boat from the ship
ran up 10 the dock within ten feet Of
the officers. Called upon to surren-
der the Japs began to fight and opened
fire on the Officers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Er-conyict to Run for Mayor.

Terre Haute. Ind.-Although the last
session of the last Indiana Assembly
passed a law making it unlawful for
persons convicted of crime against the
United States TO hold public office,
Don NJ. Roberts, former mayor of Ter
re Haute, who served three years in
federal prison for participating in
election frauds. has filed notice OF
candidacy for the m%ayoralty. Roberts
is one of three Democratic aspirsnts
for the office
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
To Seize Automobiles Carrying Liquor.

New Nork.-Police have been or
dered To seize all automobiles when
contain liquor with or without the
owners knowledge. Warning that The
restriction would extend 50 FAR AS 10
include .confiscation' of an automO-
bile. even though the liquor was ON
the person of Il guest, was issued
by Deputy Police COMMISSIONS leach.
Right Ia prescribe liquor to ms pa
tients was denied Dr. Donald Mctas'
key by Judge T.. b. Holmes of the legal
staff of the federal prohibition COM
mission.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Women SecIude Selves Three Years.

Hoboken, V. IA strange case of
the voluntary seclusion of two elderly
women of moderate means in a suite
of three rooms in a hotel for more than
three years was revealed to the au-
thorities here. The women-Miss Caro-
line Sunderland and Mrs. Fannie Mil
Ier-had not left their rooms since
January. 1918. They had lived entire
ly on canned goods ordered by mail.
Their rooms were paid for by checks
thrust through a crack under the door.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Women's Police Squad Disrupted.

Kalamazoo, Mich.-Feminine jeal-
ousies have disrupted the women's
squad of the Kalamazoo police depart
ment. Chief Tully declared here in an
nouncing that he had requested the
resignation of two policewomen, Miss
Melya Nagler and Miss Jennie Work
man, something had TO be DONE" he
wrote City Manager Harry Freeman.
The women are supposed to work to-
gether irrespective of personalities,
but there has been more or less fric-
ton for weeks and cooperation has
become impossible. Dismissal was the
only solution
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-15
Jumps From Brooklyn Bridge.

New Worthwhile motion picture
cameras clicked on the deck of Il tug
i'm the East river. Daniel Carone, "a,
putting - cigarette, ieaped from the
center of Brooklyn bridge and was
picked up in the water 133 feet below,
unhaimed. II was his second jump,
the first being made in 1919. Carones
friend ON the waiting tug saw him
strike the water. lie soon appeared
and began to swim towards the tug.
He was hauled aboard amid Ulcers.