davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Scl,Uab Is Eulogized at
Marine League Dinner
Calder and Ross Place Steel
Magnase nndP. 4. S. Franklin
Among Our Great Citizens''

More than 500 members Of the Ma
tional Marine League at their annual
dinner at the Hotel Commodore last
night expressed their high approval of
and confidence in the work performed
by Charles M. Schwab and P. A. S.
Franklin while they were attached to
the United States Shipping Board.
Senator William M. Calder, Of New
York, highly praised the work done by
the Shipping Board, saying that time
would show that the advantages which
1T had gained were much greater than
the losses which have come to light at
this time. 1.-THE whole question" he
said, "is a bookkeeping worry. There is
no question that the national wealth
has been greatly increased by the use
OF these ships. AS for Mr.. Schwab and
+. A. S. Franklin, have known them
both for many years. They are among
ours, and | know that nothing can be
said of them that will injure them in
the slightest degree"
r. n. w. Ross, president Of the Ma
tlonal Marine League, said that the
rublic's appreciation of the work of the
Shipping Board would soon dissolve
"the same public's winter Of discon-
tent"
"Charles M. Schwab," he said, "as
, an individual American citizen stands
head and shoulders above all others in
the matter of building ships. And to
think that such a man, personally far
beyond any temptation that money
could offer, would sell such heritage
for 100000 mess of Shipping Board
pottage is too ridiculous for words.
1t would make a cat laugh.
Gas for P. A. S. Franklin, American
citizen, born in the State of Maryland.
The Congress Of the United States has
publicly honored Mr.. Franklin by con-
ferring upon him the Congre ssionnl
Medal for Distinguished Service be-
cause he more than any other indi-
viduaI American citizen directed and
effected the transport of 1000, 900
American soldiers across the seas to
win the war for civilization and the
peace of the world"
Mr.. Franklin was guest at the
dinner.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Wants Federal Control
And Pay for Physicians

ST. GATHERINGS. Ontario,
Jan. 25.-Urging naturalization
Of the medical profession, ex-
Mayor Heth, Of Kitchener, him.
self a doctor, declared in an ad-
dress to-day at Welland that about
80 per cent Of operations now be-
ing performed were unnecessary.
He advocated placing doctors
under government salary, and
educating the public by a system
Of lectures on hygiene.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Sir James Craig Favored
AS New U1sterite Leader
Sir Edward Carson Refuses to
Serve; Little Enthusiasm Is
Shown for His Successor

FROM Tho Trfoune's European Bureou
copyright. 1891. Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan: 25.-sir James Craig
10 s@oms up tonight as the new leader
ward Sfrson. who, as has been exnectsd M n
aeermsiiy 70 refused tonight the reouest
o. the Ulster Unionist Council and Of
ace.a. sce belfast las Chamber Of Commerce to
accept the leadership Of the Union,st
party in the new Ulster parliamsnt
siT Edward told the delegation that
cahed on him that his health vould not
oe equal to the strain.
40 eTeat enthusiasm over Six James
Unionists. "nonS tno
Dubhp nswspapers to-day. Comment
ing On the visit to London ~ tha shv IIist"-
aePusssaon @ to see Sir Edward, point
ys1, iii tnss the task Of the Ulsterities
: suits ebtainsd in tho north viii iarreiv r M
desermine Ireland's political futnrs
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

and put that money in circut.t,o. J.
general business purposes. on 1cf
1T is also proposed in the ps+..
oiii to use the interest on loan. - ssea
Allies t9 pay interest on the ns ~ tne'
issue. 1t is estimated that shnnp hvpossd|
third Of the interest on the san ooo caa Sne-|
goo could. be disposed of in ov''vVV'-' th;s
With about one billion paid us =. way.
principal each year in this ws', n tnss
planned Mr.. Patterson, there wy as, ex,ss x
left two billions the government ..u %
have to meet each year instead NJ mf0S;o !:
lump sums. W ol2,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

ties Of S,oo0,000,0 900 gold marks. The
Germans now ask freedom for German
commerce, the revision of the cost OF
maintaining the armies of occupation
and the retention by Germany of Up
per Silesia. France probably will grant
all but the last condition, which, how
ever, the Germans may decide to with
draw when the time comes.
Final Settlement Doubtful
Therefore, although the annuities
may be fixed in Paris, it is improbable
that the total Of Gernany's debt will
be fixed. If Che subject is adjourned
for later discussion, France intends to
bly, with the United States with the
object, as already stated, of obtaining
q. Encouragement of the inter-Allied
debts. Great Britain at present is not
inclined to show any great generosity
on this subject until American views
ar known, but she evidently is pre-
pared to stand by the Spa conversation
which suggested that France pay back
her debt to England in forty annual
installments without interest.
Lloyd George asked Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the
United States, to come to Paris, large
~, IL Is CHOugnI, III CTueT tndC MS
observations in America might be
clearly understood. Although it is not
expected that he will be heard officially
by the council, he probably will make
his views known here. Sir Auckland
arrived to-day.
There are three special points on
which the council is anxious to have
information. The first and most i'm
porta.t from the French point Of view
is the opinion of the United States on
the subject of reparations and what is
likely to be Americas attitude toward
the question of a rearrangement or a
remission of inter-allied debts. Sec
ondly, the allied leaders want to hear
first hand how far the new republican
government may be anxious or ready to
take part in reconstruction work con-
nected with several schemes the Allies
have under consideration for rehabili-
tation of the Central Empires.
The council also wants to hear
Americas. views regarding Russia. At
present the allied leaders regard Presi-
dent Wilson's note on Armenia as hav-
ing BEEN drawn up without consulta-
ton between himself and Republicans
and therefore as having only minor
value.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Preniers Seek
10 Make Peace
In Near East
CONTINUED from frs. ,.ss,

ment directly to send representative.
to the London conference, because
Kemal was rebel general, the Con.
stantinople government would be asked
to send delegates representing all par
ties in Turkey. Count Sforza agreed
to this and BRAND was appointed ts
convene the conference.
1t is thought that the prospect o.
the London conference, involving q.
it does the possible revision of The
Treaty of Sevres, may weaken Con.
stantine's position while he is await.
ing the decisions of the London con.
ference.
Reparations Issue Up To-day
Reparations will be discussed to-
morrow morning, according to an off,
ciai announcement. The French Min
lster of Finance, M. Doumer, will as a
preface to the discussions, inform
Lloyd George in detail of frances
financial condition. It is understood
that M. Doumer upholds the view that
france needs at once 10000, 1000, 900
francs, that is to say, twice as much
as her 52 per cent of the proposed
annuity from Germany of 5000 900 600
gold marks would yield her.
Louis Loucheur, the French Minister
OF Liberated Regions, also pleads that
If France diminishes her reparation
demands she should have absolute
priority on the payments from Ger
many until northern France is re-
stored.
The French now seem to be re-
signed to the belief that neither of
these demands will be acceded to, and
doubt is now expressed whether the
ment of the reparations question.
The French position on the subject
OF reparations is becoming more anc
more difficult under pressure from
Lloyd George, although in such deer
diplomacy as the premiers are now en-.
gagged in it is necessary to await re-
suits. At present Lloyd George seems
to be far from acceding to the French
demands.
Gcrmany's War Bill Shaded
AS result of the instructions giver
the reparation commission to fix Ger.
manys war bill at the minimum ac-
ceptable, discounting exaggerations ane
iiiCIedSeS III Cne cost OF comm OdltlcS
that body is now preparing to estimate
Germany's indemnity at 100000, 900 ,oo(
gold marks instead Of 100000, 900 900,
as previously expected. Even so, there
is an enormous difference between Sc
per cent of this and SO per cent of the
85,O0C,000,000 or 100000,000,O00 gold
marks discussed at Bologne.
France would thus receive less than
half Of her minimum claims. To this
deadlock there are only three solu-
tlons: Either Lloyd George must finally
decide to make big concessions, or the
French must renounce a large part, of
the German indemnity or the settle
ment of the reparations question must
be postponed Indefinitely. The French
accept the view that no solution car
be reached at present and they now
purpose to reduce the suggested five
temporary annuities of 3,000,OO0,OOO
gold marks to three annuities.
Meanwhile the Germans have with
drawn some Of the conditions attached
to their agreement to pay five annui-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26


y rxe4y refsxen1e wu1A1 tor the kuex
maakc-.1ntIreStin9 enuouncsmentv Under ths
4ae4ess ,sf 1vrscs cssey IN to-dsy.s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
PARIS, Jan. 25 (By The Associated

PARIS, Jan. 25 (By The Associated
Press) ).-After rejecting a proposal to
turn the Austrian financial problem
over to the League of Nations the AL
lied Supreme Council decided too day to
appoint commission to make thor
ough inquiry into the entire question
of the economic situation in Europe,
with particular reference to Austria
The Council took this action in view
Of the opinion of the conferees that,
as the Austrian situation involved the
entire European economic situation, it
was advisable to have this situation
thoroughly inquired into through the
most competent representatives Of the
Allied countries obtainable
The conference in London on the
Greco-Turkish question will be held
the latter part of February, beginning
probably February 21. Premier BRAND
will send kilograms tomorrow to the
governments at Athens and Constanti-
nople notifying them Of the decision
Of the Council
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Measure Offered at Albany
To Permit SUNDAY Ecn,l y
From q Stcn Corves,css

FFoU8 q SECU Correspondcnt
ALBANY. Jan. 25.-While Bin. Ia
advocates have not as vet WIZ VIII "a.
the legislative program into sbaapped
even found legislators Willing ps r. o.
troduce their proposals, indication. in'
that the antiblue law element t. ar are
ing the offensive in the form Of = lea;. sas-
lation to increase the pleasures ~ asssis' KS
Sabbath. " 'ne
Assemblyman Mario G. Dipirro D
publican, Of New York. TO-DAY s;,.Ae ne
duced bill which would perm;. ,",To' ,S
staging of professional football ms.,tas tas
on Sundays after o'clock. The 1rsaes saas
ure provides for local option. 'ss'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Wilson Signs Message i'm Ink

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Congress
received from President Wilson to-day
the first message signed with pen and
ink since the President was taken ILL.,
year and half ago. The message
had to do with changes in customs dis
tricts. Since his illness and up to this
time the President has used an indel-
iblc pencil in signing communications
to Congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
REQUEST REPORT
ON PROHI RAID
Savannah Mayor Declares that Inves-
tiaation of Home Was With
out Warrant.
(sy The AssooIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes late today
requested E. B. Henson, special prohi-
bition agent at Savannah, Ga, for a
full report on the raid conducted Tues
day upon a home in that city.
The attention of the prohibition com
missioner was brought today to a pro-
test received by President Harding
and Senators Watson and Harris OF
Georgia from Mayor Stewart of Sa-
varfhah, declaring the raid was con-
Quoted without justification and APP
parently without warrant
Action BY Commissioner Haynes in
the matter. officials said, will await
the report of Agent Henson. Should
this report indicate need for investi-
CATION, prohibition officials said the
matter would be slfted to the bottom
and action taken if warranted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
STOP TERRITORIAL
RIGHTS in CHINA
Arms Conference Agrees Upon
Gradual Abolition and VIII
Examine Judicial System.
fey &c AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON Nov 25.-Gradual
abolition Of extra territorial rights in
China was agreed to 'in principle" to-
day by the arms conference, and an
exhaustive examination of the Chinese
judicial system was decided on to de-
termine how rapidly the change can
be accomplished.
Sitting as a committee Of the whole,
the delegates virtually decided in ex-
|ecutive session to put the investigation
into the hands of an international COM
mission of jurists, who would visit
China next year and report direct to
the governments concerned as to the
ability of the Chinese authorities to
take over the full administration of
justice. now exercised in large part by
foreign tribunals under the extra ter
ritorial privilege.
The step to be consummated tomor-
row by the adoption of a formal dec
laration of policy and an authorize
ton for the investigating commission,
was regarded as virtually completing
the work of the conference relating to
extra territoriality. The framing of
the resolution was left to sub-com-
mittee headed by Senator Lodge of the
American delegation. with instructions
to report at tomorrows meeting.
During today's session the commit
tee gave some consideration to the
question Of postal autonomy for China,
but no decision had been reached at
adjournment. The argument Of China
on the subject was presented by DR..
SEE, the Chinese minister here, who
declared the existence Of foreign postal
systems in China was wholly without
sanction in international law His adj
dress was marked by several express
sions of general approval from the
other delegations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
FOR NEGRO
WHO ASSAULTED CHILD
(sy Lac AssocIated Pressl

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. PA negro.
whose name the police say they do
not yet know, attempted, in the lower
part Of the city, this afternoon to as
sault an S-year-old white child.
The man escaped over the river into
the Carolina swamps. Posses of citi-
1ens followed in pursuit. but he has
not yet been taken into custody Blood
hounds are being secured and the
search will be continued during the
night and tomorrow. and the authori-
ties are confident that the mans ar
rest win be accomplished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
MRS, HOLT SAYS
SHE JUST SINGS
WHILE AT WORK
Since Health Was Restored She
Feels as Fresh and Happy
as a Young Child.

I'm as sure as | am that I'm living
that If everybody knew what do about
Tanlac there would be less suffering
in this world" said Mrs. @. f. Holt,
1917 Bluff ST.. Lynehburg, Va.
when I began taking Tanlac MOTH
ing / ate agreed with me. and finally
my whole system was undermined. I
was so nervous and restless that many
nights I walked the floor for hours Just
suffering fortunes. I had terrible spells
Of headache and dizziness and / was
so weak / gave up my Homework alto
gether.
Il have a splendid appetite now. and
no matter what I eat I never have the
slightest sign Of Indigestion. 1 sleep
like a child all night long and get up
in the morning feeling bright and
cheerful, eat a hearty breakfast anG
go about my homework singing like I
used to years ago."
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
HERE is MORE ABOUT
DOCK SITE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

may permit or allow to occupy or use
said property. and to observe and per-
form anything that shall be necessary
and proper to secure said grantors in
1.-THE free use and enjoyment of all prop
! erty and rights and privileges that are
thereby reserved
Will The News get its feet on the
ground now and explain to the people
why such a tremendous financial La
bility should be assumed, in order to
get the privilege. five years hence. to
build and equip a municipal dock on
the Palafox site?
The city loses in tax returns from
this property approximately $4,000. The
interest on the dock bonds will be
$4,000. TO this must be added the
care, upkeep. etc. Of that portion of
the wharf which the city may use,
which would be at least $4,000, making
total of $4,000.
If the city is to place the switch for
wharf connection. before the expira-
tion of the five-year lease, then it
must destroy all the income property,
and the city must look alone to the
rental from the east side of the dock.
! With eighteen feet of water, it would
have no foreign trade vessels and
would accommodate local boats alone,
such as the small steamers, launches
and government vessels. This income
alone could not possibly exceed $4,000
and would probably be much less.
If we aim only to serve this class Of
trade then the whole municipal dock
question has proved at the outset. a
costly and farcical bIunder.
VIII The News get its feet on the
ground and explain where the money
is coming from to sdevelop Palafox
site. Is $4,000 money enough to
dredge % feet of water to the dock
site. bulk-head the dock, or erect a
piling wharf. or to erect warehouses, 4
place machinery. etc?
Does The News contemplate the use
of Palafox site in its present dilapi-
dated condition, as the only dock to be
had for our dock bonds?
Are we to have real up-to-date lit
tie municipal dock, built on the unit
plan and capable of expansion. or are
we to have an old, dilapidated dock
site with no money left to build any
thing that viii attract the trade of the
world2
Would any engineer say that % feet
of water could be dredged alongside
of the present fill on Palafox dock
without first bulk heading it in some
manner2
Does The News advocate no further
dredging, no bulkheading? What about
warehouses for the. next five years?
And then, where viii the money come
from 70 build a real municipal dock, |
after we have spent all our money on
this old wharf which the city commits /
sioners insist on purchasing with the !
money which was voted by the peo-
pie for docks to be built for world /
trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
WILL NOT REVISE
NAVAL STRENGTH
Despite Claims of Japan, Present
Ratio of Tonnage Will
Stand.
laY The AsaoeIated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Despite
supplemental estimates to support
Japanese claims for a higher naval
tonnage ratio than proposed in secre-
tary Hughes naval limitation plan,
American naval experts, 1t was as
serted today on authority, find no
reason to revise their original esti-
mate of the relative naval strength of
the three powers. That estimate, so
far as Japan is concerned, is reflected
| in the "5-5-3" ratio proposed by the
United States. while Japan is under
stood to claim that the ratio should
approximate 10-10-7.
Details Of the Japanese naval argu
ment have been turned over to the
naval experts of the five powers con-
lsidering such questions for the infor-
nation of the delegations. The naval
men viii not get together again in
general conference, however, until
next week.
The Toxic data follows closely the
line Of argument already presented by
the japanese officers here in challeng-
ing the accuracy Of the American esti-
mate of existing Japanese naval
strength In stating his proposal, Sec
rotary Hughes named as one of the
general principles under which it was
worked out the necessity of general
adherence to relative strength of ex-
isting naval forces in providing for the
immediate reduction proposed. It is
on this point that the experts are COM
\
agreement. Most Of their work is done
through exchange Of documentary tab
ulations and expositions OF the situa7
ton.
The immediate desire of the Japa
nese delegation is understood to pro-
vide for retention by Japan Of the new
battleship Nutsu and one other capi-
tai ship yet to be completed. Ameri-
can naval opinion has been strongly
against any agreement which would
permit this without retention By the
United states Of proportionate
equivalent in new ships slated to be
definite indication Of the British at
itude has been given, but IT has been
pointed out that II both other powers |
were permitted 10 enlarge their re-
tanned fleets. the British must Of nee
essity build new craft to maintain
their present preDonderance. The |
British delegation is understood not to /
,avor such 4 course.
The arguments Of the japanese ex-
oerts as to Japan'a right 10 more cap
tai ship tonnage p proportion to the
,taev Yaaxvere than Gacrefa1-v E47grl7ox,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
JURY INCOMPLETE
in BURCH TRIAL
Three Days Already Gone for Exam
nation with Many Challenges
Remaining.
tBy The Associated Press)

Los ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Anothel
day without jury was the record to-
night of the trial of Arthur c. Burch
accused of numbering j. Bolton Ken
NEEDY. Adjournment until Monday
found the court with IL women and
one man in the jury box. All had beer
passed temporarily.
So far, three days have gone to ex-
animation of prospective Jurors. The
prosecution has used six peremptory
challenges and the defense used nine
The defense hast11 such challenges re-
naming and the prosecution four
Burch continued to show a lively in
terest in the proceedings and laughed
heartily at many Of the answers given
by venire men to questions relating
to insanity as a defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
COURTS CAN'T INTERFERE
WITH UNION MANAGEMENT
(sy The Associates Press,

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. Federal
Judge Hutchinson today ruled that
courts have no right TO interfere in
the internal management Of a labor
union until all appeals within the or
carnations have been exhausted un-
less some governing board has exceed
ca its authority.
He directed that local No. Z file a
brief presenting its charges that the
board Of directors of the International
Union Of Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers, with headquarters at IN
dianapolis, exceeded its authority in
suspending the local
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
ROSENBERG is VICTOR
IN BOUT WITH COLIMA

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dave Rosen-
berg, New York middleweight, tonight
was awarded the judges decision over
Bert colima, San Francisco. in the frs
.of several bouts at Madison Square
Garden. The bout. which went ten
rounds, was a slugging match with
Rosenberg intlieting the most punish
ment.
Billy Defoe. St Paul, and Andy
CLANCY. Baltimore. featherweights
fought a fast 1O-round draw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
MURDERER OF SHERIFF
GETS 80 YEARS IN PEN

FAYETTEVILLE, N. G.. Nov. U.s.
Marshall Williams, whose counsel last
TUESDAY submitted to verdict Of muir
der IN the second degree in connection
with the killing few months ago of
Deputy sherin A. J. Pate was given
the maximum sentence OF SO years in
the penitentiary by Judge H P. Lane
bate today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

Mail Orders Promptly Attended to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

known. on a series Of recapitulations
Of existing. building and projected
Japanese tonnage. Viewed from any
Of these angles the Japanese experts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

argued, the Japanese navy came closer
to standing at seventy per cent OF the
American strength than the sixty per
cent provided for BY the Hughes plan.