davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
TO SWEEP NATION CLEAN
OF ORIENTAL incl IGIBLES
Leo RUSSELL Chief Dcporting Agent Says He Has Or
dcis from Washington to Start January %
AcXlcanS Also to BE Sent Across Border

orders to hunt for them along thu
border he said. adding that oricntals
VIII be deportcd from San Francisco.
ana MeNicans at border points
Mr.. Russell was n; Ellis Island
completing arrangements for the de-
portation Of Ludgwis. G. y. *. Mar
tens. tussian Soviet envoy in the
tnitcd States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Leygucs ard Colleagues
Resign After Failure to
Get Vote of Confidence.
DRIVE AT PRESIDENT
SEEN IN THE BALLOT
Premier Regarded as Protcge OF
Observation-Disclosures Res
ignation Recalled.
ny HUDSON HAWIIS.
United New. StnT Corrrsnontrnt

PARIS. Jan. l2-Overthrow Of
Lcygucs cabinet today 10y the over
whcimins vote OF 1863 to lo5 immcdi-
a'c!y stirred diplomatic and official
quarters with speculation as TO the
effect Of the government reverse on
The French Foreign poiicy-and
President Mi,lerand's tenure OF Of
ilcc.
In the first place. it IS regarded as
certain tina; the supreme council cor
ference. scheduled .or January y.
will have 10 be postponed while the
new Cabinet is being formed and
prepares it's outline for future ac-
ton.
Politicians however. are primarily
Interested in how the tremendous
voi" asa!ns; Leygues will affect the
position OF Millcrand. I.cyEuos was
Milleraud's protcSc and there are
many leaders who regard the Cham
hcr vote as -M!llerand, as well as
ti-Le?gues 1t is recalled ;hat
early in the days Of the third re-
public. MncNahou set ur a number
OF pot rrcm!crs. one following an
other. only To see all. In turn. BOWED
over. The Assembly. steadily rerus-
Inr votes az confidence. amally forced
him to resign.
First Ercnh In Govcrnnrurs Hold.
Feeling asains; Mlilcrand has bcvn
Increasing steadily. but up TO the
present. the opposition always has
been IN the minority. Todays smash
ing v"t" was the !rst breax in the
Gov"rnment's hold Much now will
depend, Il is said, upon whom Miller
ana selects as his next Premier.
VIII it be II strong man. like vi
viani or roincarc, or 'strawman'
under the dir .ction o: fclysee Pa!ace?''
is the question now stirring political
quarters. In the latter class. Depu.
~ Bonnevay had been regarded as :,
promising government protege aud a
possible choice for the premiership.
iut Eonnevay IS now believed TO have
AZ l"as, mpcrilied his chances by
speaking In opposition TO Lcygues
when the VOC OF conGdenG. was
PENDING in the ChamJcr today. II
had been supposed that he would b..
in line Tor either Premier or Minis
ter OF the Interior with IDENTITY
casilcnau, Of the same group. as
Minister Of War
Came in Vote OF Confidence.
The resignation of Leygucs. forced
ihroUEh SHpDor; 81 the cutiro lc!t
wing of tho Chamber OF Deputies. ii,-
Guiding the Radica! Socialists. came
on vote o: confidence demanded by
the Premier. The test Of I.cygues'
strength had been brewing for some
i;mc because O! an increasing de-
;nand by deputies for Information
soth as 10 tile scvernmcnts foreign
policy and plans for disarmament.
1t came to bol! when Deputy
Landcs insisted upon intcr?ellating
the government on iiS general policy.
The GoNernmcn, Demanded post
romem"nt OF the debate. Lcygucs cx-
planning 10 the writer last nigh, that
The government needs entire free
dom of action and full authority to
pursue with tho allies negotiations.
iun.I S..npI o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
May B~port Count.

SPOKANE. WASH. Jan. i2--
Count and Countess Nigo lIolstcin
Hathlou. OF Denmark. the latter form
crlv the wifi" of DR.. Roy y. Miles
Collins. killed in Portland in 1909.
We're arrested here today by United
states immigration authorities and
are being held for possible dcporta-
;!On.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
WASHINGTON PROCESSES
IGNORANCE OF OItDEI;
iHy Nssociltol prnss

WASHINGTON, Jan. i2.Omcials
Of the Departments OF Labor. state
and Justice who could be- reached to-
night profcssed to know nothing OK
a roundup of Or!entals ANA Mexi-
cans illegally within the United
states. announced as set Cor January
- by Leo Russell. chief dcport!ng
agent OF the bureau OF immigration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
EXCHANGE RATES NO BAR
TO TRAINERS OF TARIFF
For'incy Says Republican. Propose
To Enact Measure, Despite For
cign Financial Chaos.
GARNr.,. "Do;BTING THOMAS"
Democratic Whip Criticixcs Propo-
sails Of g. o. T., and Says BiIi
Cannot BE Devised to Meet Bo;h
Present and Future Conditions.
InN Assnclu,onrross !

~ jan N"pubi-
"a '-'"s''sH propose TO
N"'' I" W'r""o!' permanent tar!f:
"'S p'.t ''e c"apt!c iore'gn "%-
an" N. uncertain :
.""o' conditions
"'"" o.a"'E' OF 'he House
n'""S committee de-
',s ''ua! "ur"'s discussion os
49, "' w ,""e' WOO" "c'.
'sS' 'c''f" ihe committee
'.-,,' '',''''on 10 "h"t 'hey de-
49,, :" o"nse"'F"'e" s"oft on
~ 'P'""S' cspcc!A -
-, '''"'' 10 ''Sh '"e!E
,,,,o ,,, '''""H "'
,,n,.,,. Va ""'''S'
~,
-osa,,.,,, 'D'S"' IRON. rep
oas,i ''N''S'
.,.I.io "''''e' were
49,, "a"
'"'"'e '"A",' ."ns
49,, .,,,,,,,. N'"'' "e
''''' "'''''' Il
..
~
-, - "'''' "',''-
.,.Ii ''''
af,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
vcni.cIoS Rctires From Publ

ATHENS. Jan. 11.-Fcrmer Pre-
micr Venizelos will not return to
Greece. even II he should be recalled
by King Constantine, declares NJ.
Simons, proprietor of tho newspaper
PARTS. who writes from Nice, an
nouncing tho withdrawal Of NJ, yen-
iZelos from public life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Nashville. Chattanooga, Knoxville.
New Orleans, birmingham. Atlanta.
best reached by SOUTHERN RAIL-
WAY, the doublc-track line between
Washington, Danvilic and Atlanta, tho
highway OF trade Ind traffic.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Charles E. Hughes Be
licved to BE Certainty for
Secretary of State.
DAWES is ELIMINATED
FOR TREASURY POSITION
Penrose Wants Mellon, Of Pitts
burgh, to Handle Ma
tons Finances.
Hr FRED =. FERGUSON.
United News Stan Currc>pnEdcut

WASHiNGTON. Jan l2-For the
first time since the closing days Of
the recon. campalgn, tho ,orn
Senate o!isarch," IS hc.ng heard in
Political circles. At present. how.
eyer. it Is being used by certain
group OF Republicans. instead ,f by
Democrats, and ;he more or loss dis
carded phrase ha, the ";iice-,iyi,.g."
rcc.ntly disclosed in connection w,,b
the engineering Of Cabinet appoint
iHents. 10 thank Cor It's resurrection.
ny quietly eliminating ''unGcsir-
ahl"s as Cabinet possibilities.
through bringing :, food % protests
upon Marion when their names ar.
mentioned In the Newspapers. the
Senate Oligarchy" is slowly bu,
surely gaining the urper-hand even
before senator Harding assumes Of
:cc, says one Of tho promincu, Pro-
Ercssivcs
Hughes l. Acrrptrd.
Charles T.. Hughes. as stated be-
fore mas now been accepted hy the
senate as the choice FOR Secretary Of
state. But Hughes up To this writ
ing. has not replied Ia uardinr.s
o!fcr Of this portfolio. This reason
Tor tn: delay In Hughes acccptanc.
Is said to he found in tho manner in
which the portfolio was rendered.
III l'can arrange IT. vii! YOU be-
come Secretary @: State?" is the ma.
a. 10
PORTED 10 have sent Hughes
The same sort ot a message is de-
cIartl 10 have been snnt 10 Charles
Dawes. Chicago banker. who has beer,
pr"m!ncntly mentioned as Secretary
Of the Treasury. Feeling tha; thcy
would be put in an cmbarrass sin.
position Il they accepted ,he offer.
and then found tina; Harding could
not arrange it," neither Hughes nor
Dawes had replied. up to "Wednesday.
Nj reports Ia Washington. and
from Marion. agree thai Hughes is a
certainty. The Senate. certainly. is
now lined UP completely for III.
former justice. Al! tina, IS necessary
IS the word OF acceptance from
Hughes
Dawes. however. is considered in
mary quarters as practically el.m!
mated y tremendous hurst nf pro
test came from ;he East when his
kite was 'fown"
In addition. William Hale Thomp.
son. now the dominant Republican
power in Illinois. made a personal
trip 10 Marion to voice his obiec-
tion 10 Dawes.
Wallace Is "Siipping"
Another positive selection who is
s!ipp!nG rapidly is said to be Henry.
Wallace. of Iowa. who. il has been
assumed. would he named Secretary
OF Agriculture. The packing inter
ests, ii Is declared. have been cen
t"ring no; nre on Wallace. and his
disappearance from the lis; OF nos
sihi!ities would not he Il surprise to
those who have been watching the
.. t.,at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
SAY RECENT PROBE SHOWED
PROFITS OF 100 PER CENT
Calder Recalls That Trade Com
mission Was Enjoined
From Getting Data.
READY FOR LUMBER TRADE
Federal Investigating Body Makes
Lengthy Report, Alleged to Re-
veal Enormous Profits.
ny LOWELL nIELLErr.

United News StuT Corrc.popdc,t.
WAsHINGToH, Jan. l2.-senators
Calder, Edge and Kenyon, who have
been Investigating the coal industry
for several weeks. introduced a bill
to regulate coal prices and allowed
Il To become known they are now
ready 10 take up the lumber indus
try.
An extensive report on the lumber
trade. just placed in their hands by
the Federal Trade Commission, gives
the Senator's the basis for rapid ac-
hon. This report reveals enormous
profits taken by lumhermcn during
and since the war---almost leo per
cent in some cases--and alleges the
existence Of i combine TO keep prices
up.
Publicity is proposed as the prin-
cipal method OF controlling the coal
Industry by the bill introduced in
ca!dcr's name. To insure the impar-
i!a!ity OF reports on trade costs. they
are TO bc made by government
aEcnc!cs--the Federal Trade Com
mission. the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Geolog ical Sur
VpS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
calder Recalls injunction.

SPta"'hS OF lh!S phase OF the
question, senator Calder recalled that
the Federal Trade Commission had
been cnjoined from gathering desired
Information by II Federal court on
petition OF the National Coal Asso-
citation. The groirnd was that the
expense to the operators involved In
providing the information would
amount to contlsca;!on OF property.
In spite OF this, the Senator said,
the association had gathered all tho
Information asked for and more and
then had put it out in the form OF
biased propaganda. even boastirG
OF having gotten their story out"
through the Associated Press as AS
sociatcd Press news.
Under the bill. licensing system
would be provided for all operators
and dealers. the licenses to be re-
voked in case of failure TO furnish
accurate information when required.
Gould Fix Prices.
In ease OF an emergency, threaten
ing unreasonable prices or short
age OF coal, and thereby the public
health. the President would be au-
thorizcd TO name maximum prices.
NloItSi!c W ana retail. over the whole
United states or any part OF it. He
could revoke the license OF any one
charging price above the fixed max
imnm. II would also be made mis-
demeanor. TO exact any charges above
the maximum.
To take coal out OF the realm O.
speculation. a tax is provided on sales
between the producer and the re-
taller. the tax increasing greatly the
oftcner the coal is so handled This
is intended TO make all sales. as far
IS possible. directly from the mine
10 the retailer.
Provision similar to section 10 of
the Clayton antitrust law is made
against proiitccring through subs,d-
larry or affiliate. concerns. prac-
ticc which Senator calder said had
Decn found to be quite general
In the making public OF cost data,
the names OF individual concerns are
not TO be divulgcd. except in cases
OF prottecring, when the public an
nounccment OF the guilty persons
identity must be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

lConlinnch on SecoMh rngeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Ccontinucd on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Wallace Is "slippinr."

'continmcG on Second page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Continued on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Continued on Second Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Continued on second PageD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

| Trammeu spent the week end in
Chattahoochee, the guest of Mr.. and
| Mrs w. V. Knotts-AIrs. E. L. Fleet
wood entertained the Wednesday af-
ternoon card club this week at her
| home on East Call street.-Mr. and
| Mrs. F. B. Winthrop spent the week
| end in Albany, Ga, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George s. Whittlesey.-Hon.
| w. w. Flournoy, of DeF'uniak Springs,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
| Tallahassee on business before the su-
preme court.-Mr. Marvic c. McIn-
tosh, assistant state auditor, spent
Wednesday in ssee.-Henry
Messer motored to Mariana and
spent the week-e end the guest of his
family-Mrs. o. L. Rivenbach, OF
Hartford, Ala, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Jas. A. Fleming, at her
home on North Monroe street-Mr.
Fred Barry, of Milton, spent Monday
in the city looking after business in
terests.-Attorney- General Rivers II.
Buford returned Tuesday from a bus
mess visit to points in Tennessee
Miss Winnie Hough, of Gretna, re-
turned to her home, Monday, after a
delightful visit in Tallahassee, the
guest of Miss Gladys Crawford, at her
home on South Duval street.-Mrs.
w. P. Bevis is able to be out again
after q brief illness at her home on
South Adams street-Spending the
week end in Tallahassee was Mr.. Gro
yer Stembbridge, of Sylvester. Ga,
and he was the guets of friends.-Mrs.
Robert Eaton, of Monticello, spent
several days in Tallahassee this week,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
J. Yeager.-Dr. J. w. DeMilly, state
veterinarian, spent few days in Bar
tow this week on official business
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hood, of Thorn
asville, were visitors in the city, Mon
day.-Mrs. John. G. Ke1lum has re-
turned home from a delightful visit
in Miami, where she attended a meet |
ing of the executive board of the Flor
ida State Federation of Women 8
clubs, of which she is a Legislative
Chairman.-Mr. L. V. McCreary oil
Mariana, was visitor in Tallahassee
Monday.-Mrs. Laura Meek, of Chi |
cago, is the guest of Mrs. Charles G. |
Law, at Lac-Cal plantation-Mrs |
Louise Day and little daughter, CT |
Live Oak, are the house guests of Mrs. |
Days parents, Governor and Mrs. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
WESTVILLE

Mrs. Charlie Pitman, wife of J. T.
Pitman,, died at her home at the river
after an illness of only one week, of
pneumonia. She leaves, besides her
husband. six children, Marcus, Rob
ert, Letha and Juanita Pitman, Mrs
Frank Calhoun, and Mrs. B. L. Garwin,
besides a host of other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. B. L. Garwin, of Pensacola
was called home by the death Of ner
mother, Mrs. Pitman.
Mr.. Ray Neel returned Thursday
night from Pensacola, where he spent
"a few days.
Miss Clara Harris spent Thursday
in Caryville with Mrs. B. f. Smith
gall.
Mr.. C. E. Brigham and little daugh-
ter, Cfwendolyn, OF Pensacola, spent
Sunday in town with Mr.. Brigman's
parents.
Mr.. w E. Parish, of Ponce de Leon,
spent a few hours in town, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mary Moore, of Sandy Creek,
spent the weekend in town with her
cousin, Mr.. John Neel.
Mrs. Sarah Little is spending this
week with her friend, Mrs. J. H. Bull
lock, of Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Hardee, at the mansion.-AIr. Robert
! Zimmerman, of Jasper, spent a few
days in the city this week. the guest
| of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Bannerman, at their home, on Meri-
dian Heights.-Mrs. Allen Maratta
spent several days in Quincy this week
the guest of relatives.-The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Yates
will learn with regret of the continued
illness of their little son, Stephen. at
the home of his grandparents, in Jack
sonville.-Miss Sallie Blake spent the
weekend in Thomasville, the guest
of friends.-Mrs. ]. J. Logan returned
Tuesday to her home in Jacksonville,
after a brief visit with relatives in
Tallahassee.-Har Mullikin, who IS
in business in Thomasville, spent the
weekend in Tallahassee, the guest of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eusley, of Balm
bridge, was among the out Of town
guests who attended the all Florida
banquet rendered by the chamber of
commerce to the National Editorial
association Tuesday evening.-AIr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Clayton left this week
for South Florida, where they will
make their future home.-H. S. Quar-
terman, of Miami, spent a few days in
Tallahassee this week. the guest of
relatives.-Mrs. j. B. Moffett, of Jack
sonville, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Vickery, at their home on North
Calhoun street,. A. Scruggs. of
Micccsuk'e. spent Tuesday in ITALIA |
hassee.-W. ]. Oven spent Tuesday
in Mariana, where he transacted le-
gal business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

order. He also obtained possession of
certain leters,-one written in 1922
which describes this very tract of land.
Mr.. Davis considered these 50 valu-
able that he had them locked up in
the vaults of the county court house.
Mr.. Davis says that he has a very
good case. Good case; Why to our OPP
timistic temperament it seems sure
thing. And yet these Apalachicolians
whom it closely concerns are exhibit
ing the unconcern that their Dutch
blood connotes. They are utterly I'M
concerned. DR.. A. E. Confer, who mar
ried one of the direct heirs, remarks
that it is too much of an air castle to
discuss. Mr.. Elmer Smith-Junior part
ner in A. s. Smith & Son, protested
even to the publication of the story.
He said: 'Why if we talk of it; it
would just like the federal income tax
people to come back down here to as
sess our great expectations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
!: {: .: u >: :: .: :: :: :: .. :: y y . 5, .
y ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. .
g Z
y s: :: .. :. {: 8. 3. y :; :; :: :, :: 8. .: y

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Zelius, ST., are
entertaining as a guest at their home
Mrs. Zelius' nephew Ernest McCorkel
, of Chicago. Mr.. McCorkeu will be in
the city for a few weeks visit.
Miss Katie Lee Bryar's returns
| tomorrow from Mobile where she has
enjoyed the weekend as a guest az
the home of her uncle, ]. q. Bryars
and family and as the guest of friends.
The many Pensacola friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Lewis (Florida
Zelius) will be interested to know that
they will go to Macon to spend a part
of the summer before going to Atlanta
to make their home.
Mrs. Frank Cooney has returned
from st. Andrews where she enjoyed
visiting as the guest of her son and
daughter-in law, Captain and Mrs.
Frank Cooney, Jr. Mrs. Cooney will
remain in Pensacola for a few months
longer visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Pfeiffer before returning
TO her home in Rockport, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Vail are visit
ing in the city with Mrs. Wallis father,
A. Booske. before going to Birmingham
where they viii be the guests of Mr..
Wallis sister and brother-in- law, Mr..
and Mrs. o. p. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vail will leave Birmingham the last
of March for Toronto, Canada, where
Mr.. Vail has accepted a government
position.
Mrs. Edward Bottle and son Ed
ward. Jr., have returned to their home
in New Orleans after visiting in the
city with Mrs. Bothe's father, A.
Booske.
Mrs. d. II. Monaghan and son
Dayton, Jr., have returned to their
home In Philadelphia after a several
months visit in New Orleans with
Mrs. Mooneyham's mother and sister
and father, A. Booske, in Pensacola
and en- route with friends in Washing
ton, d. G.
-B. B. Sensiba of Escanaba, Mich,
returned to Pensacola yesterday morn
ing from business trip to New York
city. On his return he stopped in
Washington to attend the presidential
inauguration. Mr.. Sensiba will re-
main in the city for a short visit and
on his return to Escanaba will be &C
companied by his mother, wife and
daughter, who have been spending the
winter in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Halperan have
returned to their home in Portland
Ore. after visiting in Pensacola with
Mrs. Halperan's sister, Mrs. Louis
Rosenbloom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
STUDY QUESTIONS FOR
SHAkESPEARE-B BROWNING
CLUB MEETING THURSDAY.

Following are the questions for
study at the meeting of the Shakes
peare- Browning club Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, with Mrs. II. s
McIlwain as hostess. Mrs. b. L. Gun
dersheimer will lead on act w, "Tri-
lus and Cressida."
1. What was the nature of the greet
ing between Dromedes and Aeneas?
2. Does Paris err on side of weak
ness or courtesy In receiving Drome-
des' plain speech concerning Helen?
3. Who brings Cressida (sec. ID the
order she is to be conveyed to Grecian
camp? Contrast her reception of the
news with Troilus. Who is more sin
cere?
4. What does Troilus say in sec. III
about tn esacrifice he is about to
make?
8. How does Cressida receive Troi-
lus' pleadings that she be true? Does
she ever promise anything?
6. Discuss, Dromedes' answer to
Troilus (sec. w. line 117-122). Did
he read Cressida's character?
7. How does Ulysses read Cressida ?
8. What relation were Ajax and
Hector? How does Ulysses describe
Troilus?
0. Why does Hector say they've
fought enough? What follows?
10. What passes between Achilles
and Hector?
IL. What combat is set for the next
day?