The Pensacola journal., January 06, 1920, Image 1

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

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f
HEAD THE HEtl. KSTTK DS
in tor.sy's Journal. To sell or
rent Heal F.sb.to. advert is? in.
The Jftjrn.il. the teadin Hex I
Estate rued urn of West Florida.
rionmv m:TiiF.R
Increasing cloudiness an3
warmer Tuesday, with rain by
night and on ' Wednesday fresh,
possibly moderately strong
easterly winds.
si mi t sail
5-
VOL. XXII, NO. 251
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY ' MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1920
PRICE FIVE CENTS
p if! ra
6
1
AL
New Raids Starting Last Nighty
Indicate Government's War
Will Be to Finish.
LONG FIGHT IS EXPECTED
Reds Have Stroncr Legal B"k
ing and Strnrr? "Slcsh Fund"
to Delay Deportations.
New York, Jan. 5. Raid3 on radi
cals which Chief Flynn announced are
part of another nation wide sweep
were resumed here tonight.
Department of justice officials said
the campaign to rid the country of.
radicals promises to be a long drawn
out fight as the radicals are backed j
by strong legal talent and have a
though habeas corpus and every
othr Ieal method
A., , , c'jvo the recent mines strike at an
Anthony Cam inett . commissioner c ;
general of immigration, today asked protests iar.ur hearts
the house appropriations committee wQ he,jt;vo1 to be the un.
-for funds to permit him to expand . aimu(1(, of OUT. povernmont." ac-
h$s forces to hurry up deportations. f0rfl!ntr to the report of Act'nT Presi-
The first proceedings to re'eae radi-:tIpnt John L. Lew's, and Secretary -
cals from Ellis island started today Treasurer Wiltifm Green at the miners
with habeas corpus writs applied to. ' special convention tiere today. Few ' If
G-egory Weinsteln. chief of sta'f arjv developments not already m?le
for Ludwig C. A. K..,. Martens, slf- 'public rre revealed in the report and
stj-led ambassador to the United the-e is rn hint that another strike is
States of the Buss'an soviet was ; contemplated.
tirrested on a deportation warrant j Tne intom.-ftfonal off:-cT-s fn Hjcir re
today by ager-ts of the department fc R,at(, that ..hisrh hop(,s are cn
of justice. Weinsteln. according to totr.-n,t ,hat the .lee'iV,n to he"
department of justice officials is the
rnot Influential Russian communist,
next to Martens, in America,
W.-Insteln was taken into custody at
triQ .rcus3ian Bovset embassy wnere ne
was head of tha dlnlomatlc denart-
. .
ment. 'An exile from Siberia, he ar-;
jr . i
years; ao and is his close personal
frieni.
Wa shlneton. Jan. 5. Radicals taken
in the government raids on the com-
inuni Jt and communist labor parties
liave all machinery set for fighting
desperately against deportation, it was
annoi nced today at the department of
justicj. Lawyers have been engaged in
practically every city where raids were
made and officials predicted they
would take advantage of every tech-
nicaliiy until their clients actually
were aboard vessels bound for their
lative land. In view of this Informa-;
inn i.sit-mf Attornov nrnprji1 fTJar-'fin
, 'r. rv..o !nc.fm..--f:nrnl' .V. Ihn
work if cornnlctinsr the evidence with
-vhi,M Via hnnwi t,i mn-o dpnnrtacinns '
eertau. -Air. uarvan 8a id tnat wmte
ine government believed proor or
mem rship in either organization to
!e sufficra basis for deportation, ;
there must be considered the likeli- !
l oocl tnat Many cl tne persons ne.d
jiiiht itte.npt to show lh.v reiiounced
thyir atfihations prior to the govern-
ment's declaration that the entire alien.
1 ood that Many cl the persons ne.d
membership' of the communis; and
fommunits labor parties were deport
able subjects.
Habeis corpus proceedings will be
i-mploy.id in a majovily of the cases,
Mr. Garvan believed. Privileges ac
corded the radicals unde- present
laws with respect to bail complicates
the dejartment's work, officials said,
persons held on such charges as have
been 'filed against those taken, into
custody in these raids may gain free
dom on $1,000 bond. But thw two par
lies which the department is attempt
ing to uisperse, are known -o havo a
"slush fund", Mr. Garvan declared, '
and larj;o amounts of this havo been
made available for legal defense and ion which the court was divided 5 to
bail. 1 4.
Reports of more arrests dribbled j Proceedings brought by Jacob Rup
into tho department toiy. These pert of New York and Xcw Orleans
showed that plans of the department and Baltimore brewers to enjoin the
to round up the ring leaders of the government from prohibiting the sale
two organizations were continuing un-J
abated. Mr. Garvan said. ... 1
Consta ltirople, Jan. 5. Mustapha
Reshia, Pasha, Foreign Minister Nabi '
Bey foraier Turkish ambassador to
Italy, anc a member of the committee j
thich h is been preparing data for
. . .' . ,k 'r
submissicn to the peace conference
. . . . . , f 1 A ; ; rr. .
win, wur. tormcr uuhb v ir - ,
lilt Pasha form TurKey s oeiegation to
make
P
the
pan
of expert.'!
Detailed schemes for meeting re- j
quirements the allies are expected to j
maxe nave oeen wornea out. incse
ities and the abolition of capitulations
in the judicial and economic matters.
"BABE" RUTH IS
SOLD TO YANKS
Home Blin K'npr IS Bought by
Rupert of New York
Americans
New Yor!? Jan. 5. Pres. Rurnert of
t New York Americans tonight an-
Trounced he had purchased "Babe" (
Ruth from the Boston Americans. He !
re-fused to state the price. Rupport
st id Manager Ruggins was in Los An
Kfles now negotiating with liuth who
1
PEACE PLANS ARE 2.75 per cent beer was non-intoxicat- f U" Cobo,, r.uent ei.neer of llco was what he now regarded ! i-. ' : water. i '
mTTTrc;in?. ''"t tht the Volstead act by lim- l" vmeisuncy . utei corporation, and a, the outstanding result from a naval . " " L' li" d'Ambrosia was arraigned before T nVTjK?J STATFQ
IMADE BY TURKS iting the a.cohollc content prohibited fV "andpoint " ne tUoT Jutland. S10 United States Commissioner 1 li el 1 - , T-r-JtivTTC -T T"4" T T
. the sale of beer manufactured under Llil on tne The admira, hesitated a momet andT cock and h.ekl !c ?2a'000 bill!: ol!i VIEWS ON' LEAGUE
peace with the allies. 'I ewriic ' vf r-Ti "rr"!T nf OTJT A TT7' ! --"r-i " illVlO X KJ ' ftf.r th x-icit Ylm.nt
asha. it has been anounced will head, V Wku OlllVU ' r entertained
ueit-ginuu oi.ici! am-Tmii it l K I 1 I j 1 1 Jii & ' i wiAWfiAUi by Rear Admiral Grant,
j . i ,.i ,i.!,w ... : n v. - . v i a T.Tf-i ; l I - j l t v in,. I A ' -v l. 1
led to Paris by a great number! it j-j.- i nf th vani
recently was reported as saying he n'ght when he is alleged to have shot."'0 ,a repuu.iv-. uu ...... mn muS.
would not play ball for less than and killed his wife. Matt Rd wards, 3R. j Troc-Ps opened fire and the crowd re
twenty thousand annually. His three 1 surrendered to hunger and cold today, ; Phed with revolvers and stones. Dis
e.ir contract with Boston, made last cam and gave himself up. Hia'fatisfacion over the terms of the
yea r calls lor ten thousand annually, j fet-t ' rost bitten. j treaty are said to be the cause.
CLEAN - l
f-
President Lewis Says Interna
tional Officers Decided to
Submit to Inevitable.
REFUSED TO BATTLE
jtrike Hsd Become Struggle
Between Laboring Men and
Government Itself.
Co'umbus. Oh!o, Jan. 5. Interna
tl0nal officers . or the Un'ted Mine J
l Workers of America in agree. ng to de- .
, ' the corrmWion of three
pnnc(1 bv prrs?dent Wilson "will
fa,r aRd jn5t as to meet wi'h the
eronrrfll apt'-oval of our memhersh'n M
MenTj-,. 0f iha comnips!on are h'gh
i.. : i i ,7 ,.,.i , f
y i; , -.t-u i'lIU U'TI.UfU l' iU 1IR.I L
h jv, ciiaracter, trained 5n the consid-
oration or maustnai questions."
Internnt!or;il officers. tlie report
s'.i.tes, realised "better thnn the mem-j
l-e-Rh'p of our un'o-s, the purpose and
detrminnt'on of the federal povern-
ment." and decided-to aecfnt the plan j
P'Oin.ewl by Presidt ' Wi'son, wh ?ch
caMed for fn immediate mcrense of 14
per cent. The oiu-ijjal deirards of the
miners called for an increase of GO
per cent.' f
j At the t!nif the aceept.i.nco was
made, the report continues, it was
pointed out to the miners' leaders that
the strike had passed from a nice
'controversy' between the operator? and
miners over a question of wasres. -to
iciiio bfifwnnn tlio eimrpnficv nf Ir.w
n n ,1 H, a 1-v i 1 i f-, - . .? 1 5 a ' rrr --.vr-r, .-.n t n '
enforce V& nindatea and 1eeeefs.
"Tn fhet nn it vf no Ion a
controversy neiween employer sna em-
pioye. out msreaa a lest pei.veen mo
ft-ong'h of a ct-u of working men and
the government itself."
I?
LSTEAD ACT
MM .
RnnrpmP Coi'.-f neclnr Probi-
. -w-,w
bition Enforcement Measure
to Be Constitutional.
The prohibi
tion enforcement 3Ct defining as in
toxicat'ng any beverage containing
cent or moro nf
,ontitioTto
?r?r i 1 . J"
one-half of one per
alcohol was declared co
day by the supreme court in an opin-
2.5 per cent beer were ordered diss-
missed.
Ruppert's case was brought under
food control act by rresUent iIson.
Indictments brought against the
fotanuara brewery at miumore ana
the American Brewing company at
Xew Orleans for making 2.5 per cent
beer bcloi-e the war time prouibiton
enforctment act became effective were
ordertii dismissed.
f
Plans Are Mapped Out at Ccn-
ference of Omen ItepUOil-
From 14 States.
0
'run
, phi
M
AGO
lli
1.- tt -. llliX Lne UOCIC IS IWIlpr tlltt an ,wi.t-....., . , , . . -r . I ' ----- - cttc . r. .1 Iki r, tiT-,nn- 'I-,.. .1, ...Kt.
regulations prescribed under the Lever . : f, The rates of charges that are allowed ' was turned over to uie leuerai an-i
I l7fl"ETiTV AT ur Trn mr 'his
1 , i
i i i
Chicago, Jan- 5. Republican women J chusetts. Introduced a resolution re- he dinner was followed by a recep
fiom fourteen states of .te middle qrestrng Secie.ary Baker to transmit tJOn
vest were conferring todiy on plans , information ot the awarding of dis- "
and issues of the 1920 campaign. They ! tinguishc-d service medals in Sie CLEIN1ENCE.A U IMAY
demanded equa.1 rep.esentauon witn
men on the national commit Ve and
urged "fair representation of women
as delegates from each state" at ..e ,
.national convention. Chairman Hayes,.
in a speecii itti-ci, .- n-yuwui-uu
party offers women ever thing we
I offer men, .and many tooK this as
endorsement 6f their claim 3.
CQLD TOO MUCH
TtT TVTTIT1 QT A TT
ULl, 1 IV Lu OlJXl. X H,Iw
Dublin, Georgia, Jan. 4 After hiding
'
in swamps near here since Tuesday
JP CONTINUES
STUDIES U.S. PAPERS
-. y
f i r-i si t s
NEW YORK Sir Frapk Newness,
publisher-of the Westminster Ga
zette and Country Life, is, coming
over from Enjland to study Amer
ican ncwpnpfr methods. Newness
was a captafn in the navy during!
the war and saw action at the
Dirdrnelles and in the Jutland hat
tie. fFll
IClft V
gj k 2
SOON 1
MI?
illj
'
S1C,.. -t.
eond Sectron Was Launched
I e-terdiv frd 1 hrd V 111 (io
Over St. Patrick's Day.
With f'ars and strPmers waving in
the v'nil, tb scfnd poct'nn of the
r"',e drV d"ek gt'dvl off tie
into tVM ..wafer a 2 m'n'ites
ftr 4 oVnrk "yfprdav afternoon,
tK" mai-V'mr another rztrh n the
rk!nr of a gvo- t port of Penacota.
' r, r-cfen vent into th wafer in
the prpsf-nee ol .41 .crowd of TVnsn'!)l
TeOrfe . WllO h 3 (( P lfllW.il til Kffi tllin.
he bisrjrest -ten? in tlv? history of
Penpfco!a as a waterw'av of recent
i inuns, cow .wna
mi.m mui hik iiunne-isr, wnn
out a smgio accaent or m!--nap
Three sections rmfiln to be com-
jpk tert en the big dock H,efor3 it will
rllJ k0f' ':ISt?Mt rUlf
.snips for repairs Ono of tneso sec-
. . -
tions will be compl-tci and launch
ed about February 17, another reac
tion going ino the water abut March
1 The other section will go in be
fore April, completing the dock so
that it will je iva-ly ."or work by
that date.
The frame work of the pontoons.
two..maIn bulkheads and five inter
ti on in r a mi i ir rioii o -vn i, c.i .
mediate bulkheads of the third and
fourth sections have already been
completed, the fifth and final section
to be started as soon as possible.
The- work of getting the dry dock
completed is far ahead of the contract
(into and the officials of the company
i,r' v,?r-optimistic regarding the fnal I
M'"k- They ev-ocf the do.-. to bo f
ready for shipping by April 1 of this
1 i f 4
fSCO WILL
I il I
year, a record in building that was T?rtish admiralty, who arrived here
not equalled by any dry dock ' c Oh- yesterday from New York, began a
struction during the year, 1010. j round of official visits today as the
The construction 'of the' do-k is by guest of the nation. Immediately after
the Abet tuaw Construction, company, breakfast he called on Secretary Dan
who wil also construct accessory Iel3 at the navy department and later
'w. wuw.urjr uuuv.com-
;pany lor the qu.ck wok In builamg
" ""f ot eoiisiruct-
moving pictures or the section slid-!
n -ue wa.tt-r were .viur-
j npicoc.u.iu coo
enuotmi wu xui
i'-u-U!i vu ouy ue n in me
ocu iiows swuctj a.u ovtr Lne Lim-
ctl as,
Washington. Jan- 5. The contro- i
' "
very over naval decorations was Eruest visited the senate and house of
promptly taken up by congress today representatives and later had tea with
uint uune unexpectedly Rep. esenta- . assistant Secretary Roosevelt and din
Uve tiaJivan. democrat, of i ner with Secretary and Mrs. Daniels.
ainu. xae joint investigation of the
senate and house conim.ttee into
naval avard3 is expected to start
during Je week.
DOWN WITH IQNG
CRY IN SOFIA
Geneva, Jan. 5. r.Ioro than a hun
dred were kil'-ed and wounded in an
ar ti-dynastic demonstrations in Sofia.
according, to Belgrade advices pub-
Ushed here- Large crowds attempted
to rush the palace, snouting. "Long
SPENT 101
ffl REBEL
IMrs. Cora Lee Sturgis of Vir
ginia, Testifies Before Sen-
ate Committee.
CARRANZA GIVES TROUBLE
Asserts That Under Diaz, Ma
dero and Even Iluerta, Amer
icans in Mexico Were Safe.
Washington. Jan. .5 A dramatic
story of hardship and degradation as
a prisioner in a Mexican bandit cami
was told today by Mrs. Cora JjCk
Sturgis, a Virginian, befoi-e the sen
ate committee investigating the Mex
lean situation. With tears in her eyes
she tolct how her old mother, worn
by long suffering and humiliation, died
of starvation after their plantation hai
been looted by bandits, how she was
!
j forced to go Into the hills to cut wood,
j and of a long tramp from one bandit
to another with a secret message
sewed . in her shoe.
Mrs. Sturgis said Americans were
perfectly safe under Diaz and had no
trouble , under Madero orxHuerta, but
their first trouble came in 1313 when
i tiriA an ir? Pa rrnnvo curt f nr am3
drove pway their -help causing them
I tr lrnf thpfr fmnn S!Vio Vio r-o-o.l 1
jjCarranza forces and the rebels fre
j rjuently worked togetliprrSd both fac
j tions dlssem!AtrdiT report that Car-
ranza jaid the American Ambassa
dor Fletcher a million dollars to up
hold the Carranza government.
SOLDIER THIEF
FRENCH DEPUTY
Paris, Jan. 5 An extraordinary
,.tory of the election of a French sol-
. dier to the Chamber of Deputies and
hl3 subsequent conviction by courts
. martial and sentence to imprison-
I ment for two years hns come to light
here.
lieutenant Vernier of "artillery
is the man.
When the: tickets were
being prepared for the election, a sol
dier, candidate was desired In the de
partrrt?nt of the, Nord ar.d Verniers
name was proposed 'by a national re
publican senator who ?-5d that Ver
niers had 56 wounds a!j:d bad re-
1Ui,,u -LU"""s "
Verniers was thn n a hospital but
tlB ViS" electtj W i illOU t """"O t"a rinK be-
fore his constituents. Later is was
learned that he was charered with
stealing zu.uuu irancs irom tne tunas
t-f V!o iao'rviof TTa m-q a iiirw
. A , .
tialled and sentenced to. two years
Imprisonment and has resigned from
the chamber of Deputies, afer haVing
been a member of that body' for 43
.
nrtitra
Asked What Result Battle of
Jutland Had, He Hesitated
and Said "Scapa Flow."
' : 1,
Washington, Jan. 5-V
coe of Scapa, first sea
iscount Jelli-
lord of the
inci i. newspapfr correspunaenis to
whom he expressed grateful apprecia-
tion of the cordial reception given
Prom the na-y department Viscount
jemcoe was iaen io me great navai j
e,...
U"?nZi
the largest naval ,
gun factory at the
where he saw some of the
rifles in the world in the making. Tie
accompanied by Rear Admiral
ck. who has been designated as
was
Niblack
aide, and other high naval officials, j
Jellicoe and
at luncheon !
commandant
In the aftrnoon.-ihe distinguished J
MARRY COUNTESS
arjs, jan. amuiuiw me ap-
proa
1,l' v 1 1 ' ' ll"-l V-'H-
eneeau to the widow of a "former sen
tor and former ambassador of France,
was made by Htmanlte yesterday. It
is understood this refers to gossip
-h'ch hss been current In Paris po!l
l cire'es for some days - that M.
-nenceau had married Countess
u Aunay. widow of Count Charles "Le
Peletier d'Aunay former amtassador
, . r.n!rln(, fort.
night ago. An authority very close to
the premier, however, declares the
story is quite without foundation. The
countess is of an American family.
Available records fail to show of
what American family the Countess
d'Aunay is a member. . , j
MLICOE SAYS
WAVY WUfl WAR
I S frdMPIFW STARTS I IMP
TO VISIT -A3MERICA
tr -o ' -
f-'f
1
-a
f J
V1
4J. ' .
ft , .w
Fir Oliver Lodge, one of the fore
most British fcirnlists has - an
nounced his Intention of coming to
America in January. Lodge recent
ly startled the world with his an
nouncement that communication
with the dead was capable of scien
tific demonstration.
FT!
ML11WM-
FARE INC
Commissioners Indicate Demand
Will Be Granted Will Let
Contract for Burners
.
The city commissioners yesterday
received a petition from the taxi
drivers of the city for a revision of
the present ordinance, to allow an In-
crease i.n, ,f irii argod by ths ii-!ver3
1 ne commissioners villi consider an
amended ordinance at their next meet-
ing, Monday, allowing the fares to
be increased, the present 2o cent fare
to to 50 cents ana tne Present 0
cent fa
, ent ch.
"
I .
fare to go to 73 ceitfe. The pres-
large per hour will stand as It;
is and the standing ca,r jrates will re
main the same,
Under provisions 'of the present or
dinance the taxi drivers are allowed
to charge 25 cents for each passenger
between points lying south of Gonzalez
1st., between Olivia, or A-st., on the
west ajid 10th-ave., on the east. Under
the new ordinance, if passed, this
charge will be raised to 50scents.
At present for each paisenger con-j
veved within th citv iimi., t ni
from any
limits a
made. U"i
; ordinance
increased to 75 cents.
. The rates that may be charged each
passenger to or from outside of tho
RMSE;
pomi ouisiae or me aoove wnat :c,r, into rimtmiv SiturHf t . .. . . . i ...
rhirire. r-f r.O wnti m!- ho',- , 1 4- , ' , , t.xaminaiion ior po.ima.irr u '
cnarge or oi cents may oe Ka-kat. N. Y. where he is alleged .... v. ,v-,,.,...r
r.der the proposed amended to hav hoon in hid ;-: t..1 tvuiin v . 1 1 1 .
this district charge wijl be.WolIer. a Brooklyn gnrage keeper and c PoStma;er t.r.ggan w
city limits will not be changed in the premises. d" Ambrosia is alleged to
proposed amendment. Under this navc oarted the alcohol over to Man
zone i r.itP nf fiitv rpntq for earH hattan for shipment and to have re-
w
mile may be charged. The charges
of cars engaged by the hour will not
at present may be doubled for ser-!
vices j-end-red between the hours of 1
nr,lvin t
" .iSr.S!
J
,,5 p""ishlment attached to any :
vilator f the present ordinance is
ordinance of the city passed in J
October, 1913. This penalty applies
for refusaI to so on a cill when re-
quested to do so, unless previously
engaged, or for overcharging tha
amoun- allowed by ordinance, or any
lijh unver wno xaiis or reiuses io
transport any person from or to any
point within the city limits.
The penalty for violating this ordi
nance is a fine in the sum of $53
maximum for such offense.
The citv refused th reotiest of Mose
Penton for damages against the city
in ti,o st.m of vtrfr.r r-u-f
of Pi!ce at the EhlP yard was struck
dv tne rire cruet s automooiie. sus- :
ta;nin3 painful injuries. The request
Corroi.o'Ansr t.,n at
, the last . meetir.rj to report back to
the meeting yesterday afternoon. LTon
ones
and ether counsel, Commisjloner Pou
repor:l yesterday that the city was
not liable, but that the fire depart
ment had right of way, and recom
mended that the city not reimburse
Mr. Pc-nton. This recommendation was
accepted by the other commissioners.
Bids for the installation of oil
burners in the .city water works were
opened yesterday, and Arthur But
tersworth was given the contract. This
bid was for $4,445 for complete in
stallation of piping, burners, tank and
pumps.
POLLS OF! FOR
fi
Fourteen Directors Are to Be
Ballotted on by Members of
Chamber During Day.
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT
Several Interesting Speakers
Will Talk Business at San
S IM 11 hi i is
r,i.i .. j , v;i: vA.pecti.u in uem peiore .'Muourn-
CariO. AWdltonum. ment, prolah!y just before thn presi-
jdenti?.! ele.-Jion next November.
Pensacola and professional men will ; Private conferences initialed dui
hold one of the tnost important elec- in? tfie holidays looMuar to sonuf sort
tions of the year todaj-. when 14 of a compromise in the treaty fight
directors for the chamber of commerce were continued and renewal of debate
to serve through 19i'0 will be elected, on the senate flour was expected at
The polls will open at tho chamber any time. No oi.ncrefe plan undtr
of commerce rooms at 9 o'clock this winch the s.-nabt would resume form
morning and wilt close promptly at al consideration of the subject had
5 o'clock this afternoon. Between been agreed upon, h nvever.
those hours it is the duty of every i the senate todav t!ie sedition bill
member of the organization to cast a of Senator Sterling r.-puhlicin of South
ballot for the 14 men he believes will Dakota, had the rich t of wav
best represent t:ie business sentiment . It H j , , . , ,
of tha community during the year. JlL 1 ' ' .T"
. wouiti he fai,e,t upin io again pass
The annual meeting will be held at upon the "question of seating Vie tor
the San Caries auditorium at 8 o'clock. Horwr, soeialif nf Wisconsin who
A --short business meeting will be was ro-e.vted after the house had d-
held first and at this meeting the dared hi.s seat volant, but Berger ws
president will be elected. Ills nomi- not. present when the.. house met. .
nation is--matte irom tne lloor and
f election is. by ballot. - He is a member
of the board of directors ex-officio.
Following the business meeting "in
timate" talks on business" v. i!l be .made
by J. V. Price of R. CI. Dun & Co.,
C. W. Thacker of the CJ.; 1. & X.
railroad, C II. Collier of the South-
ern Express company and W. II.
Revnalds. formerlv r.vesidf-nt of th
Mobile Chamber of Commerce. Re-
freshments will lo served at the San
i Carlos at the close of the session.
New life an-I pep is being injected
into the chamber of commerce and
during the past year the organization
has ben responsible for bringing sev
eral business projects to the city. It
j-is the hope of every member that 1920
; may be more filled with energy and
?Jf" works than way. To start
th year right, Pres. Blocker urges
. that - every member attend tonight's
meeting.
ST MAKER!
fc r
lTiJ7rirrnTJ7
ill tlf gt vv f?C Pi 1
1 1 I f I 8 ' 9
AM In ZLim!L!ii jL
. .
Federal Officials in. New York
TtaVta.x Tl,av Ilv v,i
Alcohol Distributors.
New
wh''ch
lors.. Jan. 5. Two arret '
f-ter,l officers bebeve will
solve the mvsterv as to ha source
. of tho t-nnd nWKr.i n.hiM. Mnc i
' pne hundred deaths in this citv. New!
Jersev and New KMand were an-,'
nnunced today by Harold Ii. Dotbs.
revenue agent They were CasJmo d'-
printer,
Ten Large drums of ileohol
are
said to have been found on Wol'er's
. . .a a. t ..ij
turned to Brooklyn, putting the alco
hol In 21 barrels, part of which was
sent to Connecticut and Massachu-
thorities in Brooklyn.
d'Ambrosia confessed, according to
oiricLiS tnat tne aicoiioi was remo -
nif " .
John Romanelll, a Brooklyn under-
officials that the alcohol was remow
taken, who is being" held on a charge
of conSp:racy to violate the wartime
prohibition Jav-. , TIlC drums after be-
ing finerl wIth watcr, he said, were'
loaded on a ship for Rngland where
they are due January 13.
COL. HOUSE GOES
ffiiJ A "7"A P AT'ION
XVL'illlUlV
New York. Jan. 5 Colonel K. M.
ttiw who has virtually recovered
i
A if h
1 I- .
i
from the illness he was suffering when JTfTjrn T?fTy T17"CtT?
.Jh8 returned from Paris after the.iiwJii JT Uik. DiiK
he returnea irom ia .
peacQ conference, leaves for his home
in Austin. Texas, during the latter
part of the week. It was announced;
today tnere is n po:u..ui oi.ni.ij.i.v.
in his trip. He simply wanted to at-
. 1-.-, , cln ,-.r..1 Tl.rcr,rjl
business and get rest and quiet.
a urn TTTirrWVr Hf A V
KjJtlMX Ul Ivli -i.lA.rl. X
DETAIN RADICALS
Washington,, Jan, 5. Secretary
JBaker announced today he had iny
structed General BuU'irrt, command
Jag fae department of the east, to
provide a detention camp for the de
partment oE ''ustice to place radicals
detailed for deportation It is under
stood it will be Camp Ppson because
of its proximity to New York.
GRIND
Peace Treaty Is Still Foremost
Subject to Be Settled by
Nation's Law-Makers.
jBERGER FAILS TO APPEAR
It Is Believed House Will Again
Deny Him His Seat Mann
Will Oppose Ejection
Washington, Jen. T. Coner? m?l
promptly at noon tod.iy ?.fier a two
weeks' recess over the hn'j.f.tv-;, with
the treaty of Vcr.-Uth-s -stilt th- fore
most of the great r-TJT-y of subjects
jwitti wilier the n.Uion;d i,iv makers
Representative .Mann , republican of
Illinois, former republican leader of the
house, announced he would oppose ;my
action to ith!!o!d Herder's seat.
"I ST. opposed to any summary ae
t ion 'which" -'would deny ll.?ryei li?s
seat," he said.
' -'airjiin uauuiger, o; iass.o i!U-
itl 'w-' fomnmiee. wuicn
rei'Oimn'UKled JJergers ejection as a
member of the special session was
ready today with r. resolution- which
would deny Merger his seat on the
groynd that ho. ha.) been "guilty of
wiving- aid and comfort to the tneuiy."
The resolution was drawn today after
a meeting of tho steering committee,
but will Up held until BergAr presents
his -credentials.
A "resolution of ratification euibo-ly-iug
fifteen reservations to the peace.
King, tlemocrat of Utah, vho"V.'TTV w-
tier tie would call it up unless th
golution.'. for a cijnpronii-.c ' r-'aw:d
definite projire-..- soon. Th r.fv-t-tlons
dei! in a different w.i. wilh Va
sJnc subjects covered by the nnpirily
reservations program and would be-
come rffeetive only if "A.'cept-'d or
n,hrrw io assented to" by three, of thrt
otl-cr great powers. The obi ic it ions of
article ten will be assumed only when
! congress acted in each specific ca.ie.
and it would be declared it undTstood
ttiat Japan would return Sliantung to
ChinG "wiliiin a. reasonabla time"
Senator King was one of the. democrat
who voted fist session for ratification
with the majority rescrvatior.F.
TWfl POSTtVT ARTRRS
ARE APPOINTED
"
vashington, Jan. 5. Mrs. ' Fk-ta
Murrou.( who was the highest among
I business George V. Austin, who wax
formerly assistant postmaster., and
rccn!:y has been acting postmaster,
will make way for Mrs. Murrow.
Miss Minnie Anderson has ben ap
pointed vostmattter . at BJno' Iog. 1'Ta..
Congressman Smith wick was informed
today,' succeeding I. A. Black, who
esigned.
4 vu - c.f ie.fi,,? Witu Toi-raa
U1,J --
" . ....
B?t Heheves Itatificaton
Ta Rest.
Chicnsro. Jnn- 5. "While the league
of nations even as modified by re-
servations adopted does not take the
form which I believe it should, namely.
Jhat it should be judicial rather than
j;olitical, I think it the prt of wis
J dom to ratify it with such reserva-
' t5ons as adopted by the senate," Gov-
jrmor ljwden, presidential candidate.
said today, replying to Senator Borah'
request that he state his position..
TO BE RENEWED
- -" .
j u--5 u c a -c -v.. v - -
That Pro editions Will
Be Pushed.
New York. Jan. 5 Another fight for
2.73 per cet beer will be made after
,Vh
the 18 amendment Is effective, accord -
ng to Emory R. Buckner, counsel for
Jacob Ruppert against whom the
supreme court decided today.
Washington, Jan. a The depart'
ment of justice announced today tlr
as a result of. the decision uphold .
prohibition enforcement. Ii wou
gin prosecution of all who ?V
of 2.73 per ceirt or more, y
trhnr 2. vrltn th n-t pi,? I
J
If '
I