The Pensacola journal., June 04, 1919, Image 1

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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VOL. XXIL NO. 153.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1
' r
OliRIillli
1Y MY
E1KG1N
EACE TERMS ON HER PL
Enemy Power Maintains it
Would Be Impossible to
Fulfill Financial Require
ments FRANCE CONTINUES
FIRM IN HER STAND
Grsat Britain Favors Num
ber of Concessions and
Americans Would Concur
In Minor Modifications.
There is a probability that
Germany im.y secure some less
ening in the severity of the peace
terms. Germany's pleas that it
will be impossible to fulfill the
financial requirements of the al
lies, and' He protests against
certain territorial relinquish
ments have been heeded and are
being discussed by the council
of four. Paris reports say that
Great Britain favors a number
of concessions to Germany and
that the Americans are not
averse to minor concessions, but
France continues firm in her
stand not to waver from the
original terns.
Berlin, June 3. The German armis
tice commission has handed Marshal
T"och a note for the allied powers pro
testing against French support of the
proclamation of the Rhenish republic
as high treascn against the v empire
and complaining of Colonel Pinot's
threats and'acilon at Wiesbaden.
Berlin, via London, June 3. Count
er revolutionary uprisings have oc
curred in many .towns and villages
of Western Hungary, according to re
ports received here saying: hundreds
of refugees aro arriving dally at the
Austrian frontier.
Paris, June 3. A preliminary sur
vey of the import necessities of Eu
rope except Russia shows that the
area will need next year a minimum
of 700,000000 buShels of wheat and
rye, "Herbert Hoover, head of the al
lied relief organization, stated today.
Ifoover estimates the exports of the
United States -at 473,000,000 bushels
and indications are the remainder can
be supplied from Other large export
lng countries. -
Washington. June 3. -Secretary
Baker told the house military commit'
tee today he had authorized the sale
of $25,000,000 worth of surplus food
stocks held by the army to the co
operative purchase society of Russia,
which represents 20,000,000 heads of
families. The society will give in ex
change for food, raw materials badly
needed in the United 1 States, Baker
said. " .
While the terms of peac. with the
exception of a few sections submitted
to the Austrlsn representatives and
with allied experts working on the
reply that will be made to the German
counter propOials, the work of tho
peace conference In Paris Is, for the
time being, marking time. There will
be no meeting of the council of four
today. President Wilson conferred
with American specialists who have
the German answer in hand and with
the. other members of the American
mission.
Dr. Karl Renner, Austrian chancel
lor and head of the peace mission of
the former dual empire, is expected
to leave Paris for Switzerland today
and it is probsble he will proceed a3
far as the Austrian frontier where
he is " expected to meet members of
his cabinet, who will discuss with him
the answer Austria will make to the
allied terms. The Austrian reply is
due June 17, but before that time
it is probable there will be a note
pent to the pe ice conferenco by Dr.
Renner relative to different phases of
the treaty.
There has as yet been no official
intimation of tie date when the allies
will present their rejoinder to the
tlerman counter proposals. It Is Indi
cated in late advices there is a dis
position on the part of some of the
members of the council of four to
modify certain of the terms to which
the Germans have made the most
emphatic objection. Premier Clemen
ceau, of Francs, is reported standing
firmly against iny concessions to tho
Uermans, while Premier Lloyd George
s1" favorable to modifications; Premier
'rlando has taken no decided stand
d President Wilson is reported as
cllned to leave the final decision
I Uie trench end British,
SECURE SOME
SEVERITY OF
BOH PLOT IS
ATTRIBUTED
TO ANARCHISTS
Secret Services Detectives
Are Now Engaged in
Wide Spread Hunt for
Perpetrators.
Washington, June 3. Investigation
of the bomb explosions in eight
cities which were intended to kill
public men has convinced secret serv
ice chiefs here that the outrages had
common source, and that they prob
ably c.au.-be classed as an unsuccessful
attempt on" the part of a still unknown
anarchistic group to resume the cam
paign of terrorism begun with the
May Day attempt to deliver a series
of Infernal machines through the
mails.
Police and secret service detectives
are engaged in a widespread hunt for
the perpetrators.
Washington police today devoted
their efforts to reassembling the frag
ments of the man who was killed last
night at the door of Attorney General
Palmer's home while attempting to
plant his cargo of explosives.
Mr. Palmer himself dismissed the
Incidents today as an utter failure
to terrorize the country and stay the
hand of the government, which pur
pose he ascribed to- the authors of
the outrages. Detectives were sent
from Washington to New York and
Philadelphia to connect up operations.
The' hat of "the Washington bomb
planter was purchased In Philadel
phia and other details indicated tha
possibility ' that the . consignment of
explosives had been sent out from
these.
Secretary Morrison, of the American
Federation of Labor, in a statement
on bomb outrages today, declared the
country was reaping the result of 1U
immigration policy which he' pointed
out had permitted immigrants to en
ter the United States at the rate of a
million persons yearly.
PASSES TO N. A. S.
NO LONGER ISSUED
BY U. S. MARSHAL
The U. S. marshal's office In the
federal building has been permanently
relieved of the responsibility of Issuing
pajssp-" Jo the government reservation
.bjcL. ""Bennett, commandant at the
"yard, and hereafter all passes will b
issued from the office of the federal
employment bureau In the city hall.
It was announced yesterday.
For more than two years, since the
declaration of war. passes had bee
issud from the marshal's of ice, not as
an absolute duty of that office, it is
understood, but as a war measure aid
on part of the forces of the office.
HOT DEBATE ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
HINDERS VOTE
Washington, June 3. The senate
failed to reach a vote today on the
house woman suffrage resolution. Final
action is expected tomorrow.
Vwte on the suffrag- amendment
was prevented by debate principally
by suffrage resolution as an "outrage
upon our form of government" char
acterizing it . as undemocratic a thing
as ever was attempted. Senator
Borah, opposing measure brought up
the negro question, declaring even
with adoption of the resolution, ne
groes in the south would not be al
lowed to vote and that the constitu
tional amendment therefore would b-j
"A Solemn Lie". Williams ,of Missis
sippi, said the amendment would r "
become effective in the south but de
nied that negroes are discriminated
against at southern polls.
REDFIELD TELLS
PAN-AMERICANS
OF NEW ROUTES
Washington. , June 3. Secretary
Redfield informed the pan-American
commercial congress at today's session
that he had suggested to the shipping
board the establishment of two new
steamship routes to South America,
one touching a northern port and the
other southern ports of tte continent.
He told the Latin-American represent
atives that unless the United States
took steps to serve them, their coun
tries would fail, unless they served th-
United States, this country would fail.
and unless both cerved the world, both
ould fa.iL
EAS
RtZONA
TUCSOHq
STRONG BARRIER
BEING BUILT ON
HEX. BORDER
Army is Spending Nearly
Seven Millions Erecting
"Outpost Stations" and
Barracks.
Uncle Sam Is building a giant fence
along the Mexican border!
It's 1,200 miles long, and while its
posts are of wood and other building
materials, its rails . will be American
Soldiers.
Assistant Secretary of War Crowell,
until recently acting secretary of war,
.has' given me special authorization to
tell for the-first time the facts about
this big fence, placing all the informa
tion at the army's command at my
disposal.
The huge barrier Isn't a fence in
the real sence of the word, though its
purpose is the same.
It's a double row of calvary patrol
stations, barracks buildings and mis
cellaneous structurs, stretching from
Brownsville, Tex., on the Gulf of Mexi
co, to Arivaga, - Ariz., on the edge of
the great desert.
At each of the fifty outpost stations
one troop of cavalry about 100 men
will be on guard all the time, patrol
ling the border between stations.
Some distance back from these pa
trol stations will be another series of
twelve posts which will constitute a
sort of. "second line of defense" against
the Mexicans. These twelve posts will
be larger and each of them will serve
as a base for four or five of the patrol
stations on the boundary. The com
plete system will house 10,000 sol
diers. ,.TJhe-.whole, project will cost the war
department approximately $6,750,000,
according to an estimate made by Lt.
Col. O. P.-Chamberlain, of the con
struction division of the army.
The twelve main posts probably will
be given the name "forts," but the
war department emphasizes the fact
that they will not be forts in reality,
but merely army posts, such as Fort
Bliss ( Fort Ringgold and the other
"forts" already on the border.
In explaining this project. Assistant
Secretary of War Crowell declared it is
primarily for defense against the ele
ments, and not against the Mexicans.
It is admitted, however, that the patrol
stations are for the purpose of guard
ing the border against invasions by
Mexican bandits and cattle thieves. It
any real trouble with Mexico should
develop in the future well the posts
are there. That seems to be the atti
tude of the war department.
There are at present about 10,000 sol
diers on the border all cavalry with
the exception of the 25th Infantry, at
Camp Stephen G. Little. These men
have Jijri "out ofU luck during the war
with Germany. Not only were they de
nied the privilege of going to the front
and getting a crack at the Germans,
but they have been living in tents
for about seven years with few com
forts and many hardships.
Maj. Gen. Sabell, commander of the
southern department of , the army, has
spent almost his entire military career
on the border. He is typical of most
of the other officers.
Since the armistice was signed these
soldiers have been making their com
plaints heard, with the result that the
war department decided to do some
thing for them.
The forces "on the border are not to
be enlarged now but -when these bar
racks are completed It will be an easy
matter to accommodate twice or three
times the number of men now there, if
necessary.
The buildings in the main will be
small structures one story In height,
some wooden, some brick and some
adobe.
Two large cantonments are being
built at Fort Bliss, El Paso, to house
two regiments of Cavalry. These will
be brick structures. A 250-bed hospital
is proposed to be built at Fort Bliss
also, but this is not yet authorized. .
The lumber for the construction work
will be drawn largely from the large
unused stocks held by the war depart
ment when the armistice was signed.
At Camp Hancock there are 16 million
feet of unused lumber; at Camp Bragg
20 million feet. .
The border has been split up into
12 patrol districts. These are named
as follows:
Brownvllle, Rio Grande, Laredo,
Eagle Pass, Fort Clark, Del Rio. Big
Bend, Sierra Blanca, El Paso, Colum
bus. Douglas, Tenth Cav. Dis.
One of the main posts will be erect
ed in each of these districts, following
the line. of the Southern Pacific rail
road. Each post will be the base for four
to six of the patrol stations. One
troop of cavalry will be constantly on
guard at the latter, which are located
from 60 to 150 miles from the main
posts, and each troop will be relieved;
and return to its base once a month.
Here is a list of the patrol stations
at which construction of barracks of
barracks is now authorized: i
' MEW 1 ' " 1
i t i I
X I C O METOO
srmsrr-- " I
OALPKE
"?-jA2. PASS
M'E X (CO lbooJ)
- .
BARIEAUHAS
SHIPPED FIRST
CAR PEACHES
Orchards Near 'Quintette
Prove Importance of De
velopment of Peach Indus-
tiTmscarnbia,,
The first carload shipment of,
peaches for the season from Escambia
county went forward yesterday after
noon from the fine Greensboro or
chards of C. H. Barineau, near Quin
tette. They were shiped westward to
Oklahoma and it is expected that from
the same community another car load
will follow either today or tomorrow.
and still another shipment a little later,
Wrhile most of. the shipment was
made up from the orchards of Mr. Bar
ineau, the car contained several fine
crates from the orchards of two of his
neighbors, Mesrs. Greer and Ander
son. The peaches are said to be of the
verv finest flavor.' of good size and
evenly. ripened. -'Tb shippers havefulr
ly demonstrated with their orchards
that neach KTOwlngr'ln Escambia can
be made a most profitable business and
it is well known that there are large
acreages of land in the civinity of
Quinttte and other sections of . the
county well adapted to this Important
industry.
BIRTHDAYOF
JEFF DAVIS IS
CELEBRATED
Southern feeling and patriotism ran
high -when the anniversary of the birth
of "Jefferswiavis, Pj-estdent of the
Confederacy wsacjiwerved by the Con
federate veterans, United Daughters of
the Confederacy and members of the
Ladies' Confederate Memorial Asso
ciation at the bivouac yesterday after
noon. An address by R. Pope Reese on the
life of Jefferson Davis, spoken in sim
ple, clear English with the eloquence
of sincerity and deep feeling (Mr. Reese
himself is the son of a Confederate
veteran) held the interest of his hear
ers to the end and seemed to bring be
fore them again their hero in all of the
grandeur of his character with his
great and deep loyalty to -the princi
ples to which he was martyred.
The roll of the officers was called
end prayer offered by Adjutant IWwls,
after which the minutes were read and
approved. Then followed the roll call
of the members when those who have
passed on were eulogized. Mrs. Frank
D. Tracy, president of the Pensacola
Chapter, U. D. C, members of which
were hostesses for the afternoon, then
introduced Mrs. Chris Thiesen, whom
she had appointed as chairman of the
program committee and who announced
that some Interesting historical data
would be given by Professor James M.
Tate. Prof. Tate asked that this, be
preceded by the address of Mr. Reese
who was then introduced by Mrs.
Thiesen.
After his address a quartette "Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere," was sung by
Mrs. L. W. Lee, Miss Virginia Walker
and Messrs. Jack Clark and Albert
Caro won hearty applause. Professor
Tate then spoke interestingly of events
just prceding and during the. war, In
terspersing his talk with personal
rmeniscences. Delicious punch was
served with Mrs. A. R. McAllister pre
siding at the punch t,able, with dainty
chicken sandwiches and rose crullers.
As the strains of "Dixie" fell on the
air, played on a Victrola, hearty cheer
ing broke forth and the veterans gave
the rebel yell.
"Dixie" was sung by', a quartette
composed of Mrs. Patrick McHugh,
Mrs. A. R. McAllister, Mr. Caro and
Mrs. Lee-
The bivouac wore a fstive air with
elaborate decorations carried out In
the colors of the Confederacy with the
Confederate flas and lnsignia& ,
v vsitrjt - r r s . r i
COMMISSIONERS
Nil
DISPOSE OF
MUCH ROUTINE
Twilight Baseball Was Be
fore BadjpgicrReFSfcst JPart
Time Use of Maxent Park.
A lengthy meting of the city com
missioners yesterday afternon was de
voted to consideration of routine busi
ness. An ordinance passed first reading
defining anew the duties and preroga
tives of the respective commissioners.
It was referred to the city attorney.
A resolution was passed giving the
mayor, as commissioner of parks, suf
ficient legal authority to properly gov
ern Bayviw Park.
A petition for extension of sewer 300
feet on Chase street, near Donaldson
was referred to Commissioner Hinrichs
for recommendation.
The city engineer submitted platb
and spcifications for the paving of
three blocks on west Garden, street
with concrete, and they were referred
to the city attorney through Commis
sioner Hinrichs. The matter , of au
thorizing a temporary storm water
drain on Donaldson street was re
ferred to Mr. Hinrichs with power to
act.
H. H. Rogers appeared in behalf of
the Twilight Baseball League and the
baseball interests of the Pensacola
Shipbuilding plant to arange for part
time use of Maxent Park this summer.
The commissioners refered the matter
to Mayor Sanders with recommenda
tion that he meet the various Involved
Interests for a conference and agree
ment on the use of the jark.
A fine imposed recently in police
court against Driver Smith of a mail
carylng truck operating between the
postof f ice and the L. & N. depot, was
remitted on recommendation of Post
master Hancock and Recorder Morey.
A communication from the Fisher
Rental Agency suggesting a' slight
change in the sanitary ordinance which
would remove' the objection of certain
property owners, was referred to Com
missioner Pou-foTT recommendation.
The license money 'taken" from cer
tain fish pedlers was refunded on rec
ommendation of the city atorney, who
stated that the city had not the right
to require the license.
Supt. Sweeney of the water plant ex
plained his new arrangement for man
ning the plant, and saving the city a
large sum of money, and the commis
sioners refrred the plan to Commis
sioner Hinrichs with power to act.
Strong appreciation of Mr. Sweney's
plan was expressed.
TRAINMEN WILL
HAND WAGE SCALE
TO GOVERNMENT
Columbus, Ohio. June 3. The Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen who have
been inconvention here since May 1
will hold their next triennial convention
in Toronto, it was announced today.
The convention will adjourn tomorrow.
The Insurance board and a committee
to present a wage scale to railroad
administration officials will be elected
at th3 closing session tomorrow.
SERIOUS RIOT AT
WILLYS-OVERLAND
AUTO FACTORIES
Toledo, Ohio, June 3. Eleven persons
were seriously injured in a riot at the
plant of the Willys-Overland Automo
bile company tonight when idle work
ers stormed cars carrying employes to
plant, smashed car windows with
stones and bricks and pulled workers
Into the streets where they were beat
en. Discharged soldiers guarding the
plant fired more than a hundred shots
over the rioters heads, finally dispers
ing them. The plant opened a week
ago after two weeks idleness caused
by a walk tut of workmen, of whom
are still out.
The situation flamed Into a pitched
battle as idle workers numbering five
thousand . including many women,
stormed the entrances of the plant as
employes were leaving and beat them
with clubs, stones and bricks.
CATTS'VETO
IS SUSTAINED
BYTHE SENATE
Vote to Pass Leon Game Bill
Over Executive's Veto
Was 17 to 10; Two-thirds
Necessary.
NEW ROAD BILLS
PASS THE SENATE
House Passes Compulsory
Education Bill Which
Now Goes to Governor;
' Other Senate Bills Killed.
(BY HERBERT FELKEL)
Tallahassee, June 3. By a vote of
10 to 17 the senate today sustained
Governor Catts in his veto of the local
game bill for Leon County, vb.ich only
left the season opn during the months
of November and December. The bill
carried a referendum and was passed
in the house yesterday over the veto,
but failing to receive the constitution
al two-thirds of both bodies over the
veto is dead.
Following weeks of strain over road
legislation which culminated ysterday
when the house receded from the Wilder-Scruggs
amendment to the Igou
Carlton road bill, carrying a two-mill
Ivy to meet federal aid, two more road
measures were introduced today by
Senators Igou and Carlton. One joint
resolution carrying a provision for sub
mitting a constiuttional amendment for
the state to bond for five per cent of
the assesed valuation, passed both
houses.
The second measure throws restric
tions around the $6,000,000 the state
will spend within the next two years
on road building and provides for aud
iting road department and road service,
requires competitive biding for ma
terial and construction and fixes the
salary of the chairman of the road de
partment at $5,000 per annum and re
quires him to give his entire time to
the work and to reside in Talahassee.
The bill Is expeted to meet objec
tions of the governor and advocates of
the ' Wilder-Scruggs amendment, and
passed the senate with only Senators
Malone and Johnson voting against it.
According to Senator Carlton, it was
part of the special committee's pro
gram, its introduction having been de
layed by recent complications.
Old Fight Renewed.
Th old fight on compulsory educa
tion has been renewed.hGshrldu shrdlu
tion was renewed in the house when
the senate asked the house to concur
in certain senate amendments to the
Williams bill.
The senate by amendmnt had elimi
nated the provision including private
schools in the measure compelling com
pulsory school attendance and sub
jcting teachers in private schools to
regulations an dexaminations required
of teachers In public schools. The vote
on concurrence IfTthl amendment was
close, 36 to 34 ' for coViSVrring. All
amendments were concurred in and the
bill will go to th governor.
The senate bill changing the present
probate laws in many material ways
was defeated In the house.
The house also declined to accept the
senate bill providing for a reduction of
state bank reserves to fifteen per cent
of deposits and indefinitely postponed
the bill and struck out the enacting
clause of the bill making an appropria
tion of $20,000 for the control of the
camphor trip which is threatening the
destruction of the camphor industry in
Putnam and Clay counties.
Governor Catts today appointed X. B.
Gilbert to be tax collector for Jeffer
son county until the next general elec
tion. Mr. Gilbert succeeds J. B. Home,
removed.
ENTERTAINMET
AT SHIP PLANT
TODAY AT NOON
Members of the Rotary Club were
very appreciative at their regular
weekly meeting: yesterday morning of
the entertainment given them by Mr.
and Mrs. Charley. Butler, together
with Miss Ruth Miller, pianist, who
are m charge of the music for a. series
of meetings in progress at the First
Baptist church.
Besides the rendering of a number
of song selections, 'Mr. Butler told
stories in dialect. Mrs. Butler sang
a solo that was most heartily enjoyed
by the large group of business men
and altogether the affair was made
a most thoroughly enjoyable and edi
fying one.
Mr. Butler, together with Mrs. But
ler, has an appointment to furnish
entertainment at the plant of the Pen
sacola Shipbuilding company today at
noon, and other appointments will
very probably be arranged from time
to time during their stay in the city.
Last night at the church, the usual
large congregation was in attendance
to hear the music and a very able
sermon by the pastor. Rev. J. A. Ans
ley, who preached oa ' The Sins that
Crucified Jesas
MASS MEETING
HEARD REPORT
OFMR. JOHNSON
Committee Report on Trip
to Washington and Phila
delphia Tended to Recon
cile Ship Workers.
STRIKES AND WALK
OUTS DISCOURAGED
Ways and Means for Amica
ble Adjustments of Differ
ences Were Clearly Out
lined by Speaker.
"That Pensacola can produce ship
as well as any city in the land, but
is not doing it, although n invest
ment has been made here w'h de
mands such production, and that the
officials of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, at Philadelphia, have prom
ised to determine by a sweeping in
vestigation who Is to blame for the
fault in production and to remove tho
obstacles thereto," was stated in a
report last night made by J. M. John
son to a mass meeting mostly of ahip
workers, at the city hall.
The mass meeting was called for
the purpose of hearing a report from
Mr. Johnson and his committee, ap
pointed several days ago to go to
Washington and Philadelphia for the
purpose of taking up grievances of
carpenters at the local plant which
resulted in nearly a hundred leaving
their Jobs when a foreman was asked
to resign. f
"In the meantime, emp'yes of the
plant should absolutely refrain from
strikes, walk-outs and trouble of every
sort; for if they have any grievance
the surest way to get them adjusted
is to take them up with Adjustor Car
roll, of New Orleans, for thl district,
and on falling to get satisfaction from
him, appeal to the head officials at
Philadelphia. In this way losses of
time for the men and of production
for the yard can be avoided and the
men can absolutely rely on getting
justice when their grievances are pre
sented in the manner for them by
the government," said Mr. Johnson.
Approximately 200 carpenters and
other ship yard workers were in at
tendance at the meeting to learn the
results of Mr. Johnson's visit to Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
Mr. Johnson stated that he had been
told by Senator Fletcher that the con
tinued life of the yard here was In
jeopardy because of the comparative
ly high cost of production, and that
he believed it to be to the inrerest
of the chamber of commerce and all
bodies concerned In the future of the
city, to betir themselves to the ex
tent of helping to prove to the gov
ernment that under proper conditions
ships can be built here with degree
of productiveness second to no com
munity in the land.
Officials of the carpenters union
stated at the close of the meeting
that out of the number of men in
volved in the recent walk-out. all but
about 25 have -returned to work at
a. A tlpallv nil of the
05 have secured work elsewhere in the
city.
STOCK MARKET
GOES WILD AND
FAVORITES DROP
New York, June 3. The stock mar
ket experienced today one of the wild
est sessions the exchange has known
since the days of the war bride boom
an advance in call money rates after
12:00 o'clock to eleven per cent pre
cipitated a sharp break in prices. The
felling stampeede continuing almotc
uninterruptedly until the close. Som
stocks which have been speculative
favorites dropped from threo to twen
ty point.
HINES SEES RAIL
SOLUTION IN
CONSOLIDATION
tn imh.ii i aim ftut
Washington, June 3. Director Gene
ral Ilines told the American Short
Line Railroad asscclatlcn convention
lj?re today that the permanent solu
tion of the railroad problem would bo
consolidation of the railroads Into from
12 to 20 great systems under gov
ernment regulation sufficiently denned
to attract private capital and afford
ng protection to weaker roads. ,
INDEPENDENCE OF
PHILIPPINES IS
UP IN CONGRESS
Washington, June 3. Independence
f r the Philippines was urged by Gov
ernor General Harrison today at th
second joint session of house and se.i
nle committees holding hearing oti
the memorial presented yesterday by
the Phi'.ipyins mission to the Unite
States. The Philiptnos have estab
lished a stable government which mee'l
America a requirsmenUs, Harrison aJ4
i