davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-28

FOR SALE-Fords, Fords, Fords.
one is and two II models. All
touring cars. These cars are all
priced right for quick sale. Might
accept terms from responsible
parties. Liberty Bonds accepted
SIS Mississippi Ave. 2d628
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chalmer car. Good
running condition, 1915 model.
Quick SALE Phone SAIL. 3d71
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-28

FOR SALE-Summer home, 6 rooms;
also Groom cottage. Perfect To-
cation, large screened porch.
Birchmont Beach. J. w. Wilcox.
Phone 20. 618tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-28
WANTED

WANTED-Girl, for general house,
work. Mrs. A. D. Johnson, 419
America avenue. 3d71
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-28

WANTED-Experien dry goods
and store man. O'Leary-Bowser
Co., Bemidji, MINI. 2d63O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-28

WANTED-Night porter, Hotel
Markham. 2d63O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-28

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
- price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 1d628
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-28

If YOU WlANT-To sell or exchange
your property, write me. Mime
sofa Str. Chippewa Falls, Wis:
John j. Black 1d628
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-28

WANTED and kitchen girl:
Vickers hotel. -, 2d628
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
ENGINEER DANCE
BARRANCAS GOOD
OR BAD WEATHER

AH is in readiness for the T7nginoa,.,..
g. 49, "alch is to be held at Fort
9ti aneas Friday evening. The invi-
@-onS ,.' nave been issued, tire latest
: 80 NJ provided, and the .decoratine )
I. He pavilion is under way ED-or,
,D.,aa ,iuie@uons uons no effort is being
ama guests a good
,,,s 'i.1ugh all plans are being made 70
,s,,,s ''e dance in the pavilion. if II
gsrin. oe raining too hard FRIDAY
i MS ro everything will be shifted to
a., reception hall at the post arS
- - ana the dance held there The
lssn,.',s lItsgis wish it to be understood
rs s ny mat if it be a good night
ast tSs ',a al' nisht' teh dance will be held
INV "a ,ss attendance is expected. Every
:. Ol,cer' Naval officer, and ohicer
i -earlne Corps is invited. and
al - .Opea p, that everyone comes and
ON pfiNgs lady. The invitation
u, I,.s.se os wished to make It known
tEs+ ieefs and their ladies must NO
lysi,.IIH - Individual invitation. for ;r
"a srI.-sl sil'!latlons were sent to iv
r.-os IN Pensacola only.
a,,. 9teclai car which will leave
Il e'l0 viii make all stops
a0, out; thus, accommo8
ay Ssa NJ liYe at Big Bayou an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
RIFT in The
ITALIAN CLOUD
EDISCERNIBLE
It is Planned in Peace Con-
ference Circles to G o
Ahead WitI1out Regard to
Action By Italy.

Paris. April 3o.-There is a slight
rift in the Italian cloud, which gives
hope of clearing Of difficulties over
the Adriatic problem. Overtures for
resumption of relations have not come
thus far from either direction, but
there are intimations from Rome that
overtures from Paris would not be
unacceptable and would receive every
attention.
II is planned in peace conference
circles to go ahead with the treaty of
peace without regard to any action
the Italian delegation will not return,
certainly not within the present week.
The delivery of the treaty and the first
exchanges with the Germans. there
fore, will occur without the partici-
patton of Italy, and it is said in Ameri-
can quarters this procedure will go
forward steadily up till the signing of
the treaty. The first meeting with the
afternoon or Saturday when the COM
pact will be presented.
A day or two will be given for
questions concerning interpretations of
different phases of the convention,
not, however, involving prolonged dis
cussion The French view is that the
Germans may ask for two weeks delay
to permit them to return to Weimar,
with an additional week for discussing
points presented after their return
from the temporary German capital
This is a matter of conjecture, how
ever, as there is no precise informa-
ton as to Germany's intentions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
ST. JOHNS GUARDS
REFUSE TO OBEY
ORDERS OF CATS

ST. Augustine, Fla, April 30.-The
home guards OF St. Johns county. or
dered by Gov. Cats to protect the
four alleged murderers of Mrs. Willy
Goens, during their trial which starts
at Lake City, Fla. this week have
refused to obey the governors orders
and have rendered their designations.
In compliance with instructions The
sheriff has subpoenaed men to form q
provisional state militia company. The
troops viii leave Thursday morning
for Lake City. The accused men.
three of whom are white, have been
held in jail at Jacksonville. awaiting
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
OVERSEAS MAN
AT QUINCY TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

Quincy. Fla. April 30.-otto Smith. a
Gadsden county soldier, who returned
about a month ago from France. com
mitted suicide Tuesday afternoon bv
blowing out his brains with a double
barreled shot gun He spent six months
in France on the battle front and
suffered shell shock from which he
had never fully recovered.
He had resumed work on the farm
with his widowed mother and was
often morose and had often said that
he felt that he had been permanently
injured Quietly leaving the family at
the dinner table he went into an
room and committed the aw-.
were greatly shocked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OVER
THE UNIVERSE !
Z aaaaaaaaaaaREaaas g 9

PaTlS, April oU.-In0 japanese OlS-
pute over disposition of Kiad Chau un-
der peace treaty has been settled, it
was announced this afternocn.s No de-.
tails were given. The understanding is
Kiao Chau will be given to Japan un-
der the terms of traty but with ar
rangernent for its return tofEhina un-
der certain conditions within a stipu-
lated time.
New York April 30.-SanpeI Com
pers, who was seriously injured Sunday
when his taxicab colIided with a
street car, passed a restless night but
his condition this morning seemed fav-
orable, according to a statement given
out by his secretary, Guy Oyster.
Hickory, N. c., April 30.-Tom Gay
wyn. negro, was spirited out of Ca
tawba county last night, after a mob
had attempted to take him from the
county Jail at Newton. The negro was
arrested on charge of having at
tackled a sixteen-year r-old girl near
Hickory yesterday.
Atlanta, April 30.-Governor Dorsey
announced today he would not institute
injunction proceedings recommended
by the railroad commission to restrain
the Southern Bell Telephone company
from decreasing rates tomorrow, pend
the United States supreme court de-
cision on question.
New York. April 3o-The Telegraph
and Gable Company telegraphed formal
application to Postmaster General
Burleson today for a return of its
telegraph lines Immediately.
Birmingham, Ala. April 5o-With
every corner of the mine carefully
searched, the total death toll in the
explosion which occurred at Majestic
coal mine, north of Birmingham,
about noon yesterday, stands at SS. of
whom two were white men.
ST. Johns, April 3o.-After an
nouncing their intention to start
trans Atlantic flight this afternoon.
Harry Hawker and Captain Raynham
the plan for the flight to-
day on receipt of unfavorable weather
London. April 30.-This is the first
uncensored message the Associated
Press has cabled to America since 6
D. m, August 2, 1914 ofaciai press
bureau closed at 8 o'clock tonight.
Correspondents may telegraph now as
freely as in pre-war times.
Havana, April 3o--May Day will be
celebrated here by organized labor OF
III classes by an almost complete
wing up of industries where union
abor is employed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION Is
NOW PROBABLE
Phillips Charges Live Stock
Board With Improper
Practices and Calls for Ex-
PLANTATION.
(RY AEReERT FELKELl

Tallahassee, A1sril 30.-Florida will
provide for "vocaeianal education and
appropriation Wl be made by this
iegislatts federal aid IN
ser the SEuitIt-Ess1aIe BILL, is a meas
ure that Senator e'ash succeeded in
passing through me house oday meets
the approval Of the other branch and
the governor.
Senator MacWltIanls succeeded in
passing three measures of aih ,ie is
the author. One of shen3 he
state laws relating to The y
of the national guard ce 4e
federal law on the sub1e &C
authorizes the adjutant to
compile a list of all EloFid. Who
served in the army or navy iT war,
and third provides FOR the presenta-
tion of a suitable medal each SOL
dier and sailor who partic patcq in the
recent struggle and makes spnropria-
tion therefor.
The house COMMITTEES on barking has
reported unfavora bay tss siiips guar
antee-of bank d5esles a5s No such
bill has been inteoaueed ia the senate.
Sanitary LixasscS< 5osrd Cited.
Phillips of Cel1ssahia county this
morning introduces nthe house a res
olution going aftsr the sanitary live
stock board for fat be terms improp-
er practices
In Noveraper Of last year, according
to the preaarb member Of the board
attended Z n Savannah. Ga,
which ha nssfs7s1.g 10 do with the du-
ties of II i.sars and his expenses were
charged ID ara raid by the board.
The fesoi1tien ealls on the board for
an exrsarat tfon. directs those whose
duty II Ia To e1au ne and approve these
be re careful in the fu-
ture TIE resell lion was adopted with
out 6ssssntln : vote.
surshnsins Agent Recommended.
8Eg Hshiiilns introduced bill in the
house provia.ng for the appointment
ths governor of a purchasing agent
tile state. He claims this is in the
ssast Of economy and if it becomes
aw VIII be the means Of a very
large saving to the state each month.
e VIII be the duty of this agent to
TsSs each of the state institutions at
- once a month. Besides looking
aud buying the supplies needed,
F be the duty of the agent to look
anything else that may be going
and make his report to the prop
g lthoirties.
he bill in addition to the appoint |
rent Of an agent, allows him one as
slstant. a bookkeeper and stenogra- !
1heF at salaries fixed in the bill. The /
expenses of the carrying out OF the |
provisions of the bill he estimates at |
lbout $4,000 year. but this amount |
se declared. can often be saved in one
Month. If the governor selects man
rhe knows. how to buy.
The house this morning resumed
discussion of the cattle tick eradication
Measure and consumed the morning
ession on IL.
Fsy direction OF the speaker the clerk
cad long telegram from Barlow.
rgsng the house to pass the compute
Dry dipping bill.
: set Of resolutions and a memorial
ddressed to the governor and the leg
So ture and signed by a number or
-rminent negroes in the state. was
aeeiyed. It was read by the clerk and
\ motion laid upon the table.
1Ir. Harris of Pinealls county secur-
& the passage Of resolution changing
Continued on Page Three.5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
cnvERNMENT EMPLOYEES ARE
WARNED AGAINST TERRORISTS
Sweeping Inquiry Into Activities New York Anarchist
And Reds Being Pushed BY Authorities - Man
Internal Machines in M ais.


ndy
Of n n city
annerI
OF Inning
of
@ Attorney NJ Wood Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
COTTON GROWING
HAD BAD WEEK IN
EAST END BELT

washington. April 3o-While the
temperature for the week as a whole
averaged about normal in much of
the cotton belt, cold weather and lack
of moisture was unfavorabIe for ger
mination and growth of early cot
ton in many localities. particularly
the eastern portions of the area, ac-
cording to the national weather and
crop bulletin. reviewing conditions DUR
ing the week ending yesterday.
The week was practically rainless
in most sections. with rapid progress
made planting and replanting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
nine COUNTIES
.HAVECONE
IN THIS zone
Committee Feels Confident
Remaining Seven Will
Succeeds Senator F1etch=
er to Speak.

Nine counties of the Is in the West
Florida zone have gone "over the
top" Calhoun county's quota was
raised during the few dours the army
tank remand at Blountsville. Sena-
tor Fletcher has promised to speak in
the intrest of the drive at Apalachi-
cola and may be persuaded to speak
at other towns. The Consolidated
Naval Stores Co. and the Consolidat-
ed Grocery Co., advised through Mrs.
r. F.. Mitchell of the ladies' commit
tee that they would subscribe for $751;
i 900 in Pensacola.
Chairman Mitchell sent the follow
ing telegram to j. Frank Adams yes
terday afternoon, Calhoun county hav-
ing gone over the top during the
stay of the army tank which was in
M. A. Quina. Jr..
Adams. Blountstown, Fla.
''Your success in getting Calhoun
county's quota in a few hours is a re-
cord in this zone. salute you as one
of the heroes of the war. Also con-
gratulate your committee and people.
MITCHELL"
The army tank gave an exhibition
DIT XduSCOSGe yesterday anu was SICCl-
ed by large crowd. Capt. J. L. Phil
and Mr.. Mckinney. the men in charge
periences in the war.
The tank will give an exhibition at
McDavid this morning and at Bluff
Springs this afternoon. It will return
to Pensacola tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Jones, manager of the Isis, has
announced that he will show THE
Price of Peace from noon to 2 p. m.
on May z. and possibly also on May
8. This picture was secured from the
Treasury Department and will be
shown free.
The following resume has been re-
ceived from Chairman Mitchell:
''Chairman Cook reports good re-
suits from the visit of the air planes
which went to Apalachicola from Pen
sacola several days ago, and he feels
grateful to Captain Bennett of the To-
cal station for his cooperation.
Another war horse made the count
sterday-Chairman c. A. Simpson
of Monticello, jefferson county, went
over the top for the fifth time. Mr..
Simpson has never fesitated at any
time CURING The WdE u LAKE the 1GdQ
in bond sales in his county, has acted
as chairman OF the Jefferson county
loan campaign during each loan, head
ing the same with credit to himself
and his county. Mr.. Simpson of Mon
ticeIlo. is known among his friends
as the "Old War Horse of jefferson"
sAt zone headquarters today the
committee was still a little disappoint-
ed at not hearing from Graceyille,
Greenwood and Hosford, and although
reports continue favorable, it is rea-
lized that considerable work is yet nec-
essary in a number of counties in this
zone.
Interest in. the outcome of the Vic
tory Loan campaign in Jackson. Gads-
den and Leon counties was evident to-
day at Leon headquarters. Chairman |
Mitchell stated that he was confident |
Of the final success of the loan in these
CONTINUED on Page Threel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
ITALY BORROWS
FIFTY MILLIONS
MORE FROM II. S.

Washington. April 30.-ItaIy was
given new loan of 5000, 900 today by
the treasury to cover a number of OBJ
legations incurred by the Italian gov
ernment on contracts for war materials
and foodstufs from American produc-
ers, this brought Italy's total bor-
rowings from the United States to ez.-
az 900. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
ANARCHY CANNOT
BE PREACHED IN
OMAHA SAYS Mayor

Omaha, April 30.-Mayor Smith to-
day forbade the holding of an adver-
tised meeting by socialists and /. W. w
tomorrow night at which the .'intenna-
tional labor day" program was to be
given" I want the whole world to
know anarchy cannot be preached in
Omaha" said the mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
'gaMtANIANS INA ARE
FRESSING HARD
ON COMMUNISTS

a. Havas. April so.-T4unraris,
,l,-s' ls,o- troops have withdraw east
IS miles east sout1.sast
- before superior Rumania,
R,s-l sarian official statement Z
i apest says. Rumanians con
ess'a 'a1Vance down the rive wall
s TO Budapest cast 81 tnas
he aprh SO.-Twenty- eight eom-
,saueas s..as are fleeing from Il unson
j 'uatlon there caused BY tha
3 b.I % Bavarian goverranert
ro.-.l ines worse, according to fe-
es.Fed here. Herr Landas.er,
~ q public enlightenment ass-
-, sunday and was followed by
iss1.' --.ell bach. former secretary Of
{ -. Fachcenbach was arresk-
iater in the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

Washington, April 30.-Discovery in
New York today of sixteen bombs,
.aca put together by experts, resulted
ION ght in a general warning to gov
srnnent employees to watch out for
Ehat authorities here believe an anar-
,hi3t plot to spread terror throughout
.he country. Postoffice department Of
.icials frankly admitted there is no
means Of telling exactly how many
bombs might have been deposited in
he mails.
san Francisco. April sO.-Bombs
similar to that received by former
Senator HardwicA of Atlanta, yester-
Jay were received through the mails
Oday by District Attorney Charles NJ.
Ficl,ert and his assistant, Edward A.
,unha.
Chicago. April 3o.-A package answ-
ring closely descriptions of the in
,erual machines discovered in New
York, was received in the chambers of
federal Judge Landis this morning.
t vas turned over to police authori-
ties.
Gadsden, Ala, April So-Representa-
i've John L. Burnett, of the Seventh
Aaoama congressional district today
received through the mails an Internal
Machine similar to those which were
nailed from New York to nearly
icore of prominent men throughout the
country Burnett escaped possible
asath because the box lid failed to
'pea, then he remembered the bomb
story an dturned it over to the police
authorities. Burnett was chairman of
ne house immigration committee at
The last session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
TAY DAY DEMONSTRATIONS
ANARCHISTS PL OITED ON Wide
SCALESBELIEVED REVEALED

Nv York Post Office Authorities Find Sixteen Bombs in
Parcel Post Packages Addressed to As Many Prom-
nent Citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

EE aaa EEE GaE
9 Read the Journal adj
2 vertisernents. They have :
a message for you. =
q 9@@E @EB@gE@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

lcontinued on Page Threel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

tcontinued on Page Three.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

-os FLORIDA - Showers
.La..day except generally fair
south portion Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

still will be guarded by a most for
midable gladiator. I'll hazard a pre-
diction-since. unlike golfers. we crit
les must play the hazards" that
Dempsey will defeat Willard In my
boldness I'll go farther and try TO
present a few reasons which account
for this "hunch." To me the three
prime factors which augur victory for
the Colorado boy are:
l-Dempsey is faster than Willard.
and is a better puncher.
dempsey is in better physical con-
dition than the champion. and has
the advantage Of being about q dozen
years younger than Jess.
3-Dempsey has been fighting stead
lily for the past four years. Willard
has been almost entirely inactive and.
therefore. has lost that indispensable
quality OF fighting form.
Those are my three reasons for
stringing along in the Dempsey
band-wagon. have placed them
in their relative order of Importance
as they seem to bear on the outcome
of the impending struggle. Now let
us take up these points in detail
SO that ! may better impress upon
the reader the conclusions 7 have
reached on the result Of the con-
ficL
TO be continuedl
tCoTyrsht. 1879. by Tie Wheeler syndicsts. lnc.l
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
BLUE LODCERS'
COAT CAPTURED
Grotto-Shrine Outfit Trims
Coach Byrd's Team in
Masonic Benefit Battle.

The annual Masonic baseball game
for the benefit of the Eastern Star
Home yesterday at American League
Park was witnessed by the largest
gathering of fans that has ever at
tended these annual affairs. as Um-
pire Belts announced over 1000 had
passed through the turnstile. The
Grotto-Shrine team won the battle
from Blue Lodge by 10 to 0.
Maj. Robert II. Young, who first
proposed these annual games for the
Home. threw out the arst ball to
Umpire Billy Belts to start the pro-
ceedinGs. After the first inning every
thing was introduced by the patrol
of Aitemus Temple. even to the bring
ing out of candidates and introduc-
ing them to the clowns. who rubbed
their faces with paint ard powde-
Capt. Doyle was no exception to this
side play and had his cheeks paint
ed ruby red by the clowns.
The Altemus Band and the Grotto-
Shriners made music during the fun
of the afternoon. even il the ball
game was one-sided everyone had
plenty of fun and enjoyed the many
antics of the goat that danced the
shimmy in right field every time the
Grotto-Shrine team tailed a run.
Frye. who do the twirling for the
winners. was IN form and kept the
Blue Lodge team at bay all during
the fray The lodge threatened or
several occasions to score In the
fourth. fifth and sixth. things looked
very dark for Frye. but he frightened
up and retired the side without being
scored upon. In the sixth the frs,
two mon up in the inning were given
free transports ton to the initial sack
but their team mates could not heir
them any towards the plate. Coach
Byrd put himself in the ball game
and with the services of Sam AgneN
as a receiver could not score any
runs for his lodge brothers.
Shriners-Grotto team gathered a
run in the opening frame on a single
a sacrifice and two infield outs placed
Smith over with the first tally. Ir
the next frame the Shrine-G -Grottc
team salted the old ball game away
as they scored four runs on three
hits and some loose fielding by the
opposition. After this it was only q
question of how many tallies would
be. scored by the winners.
The Shrine-Grotto scored their 9th.
er runs in the third. sixth and seventh
by consistent hitting of Buscher
slants. Phil was treated rather rough
during the afternoon as his delivery
was nicked for fifteen safe wallops
while the lodge team was collectine
four during the nine INNINGS.
The Master Masons were in charge
of the fun and they made merry most
Of the time. In fact, the spectators
were more interested in the antics OF
the clowns and his satanic majesty
than in who won the ball game.
The clowns. with the aid of the
Grotto goat, pulled a wrestling match
in front of the right field pavilion
that was one of the best that has
been seen in these parts in many a
day. If it had not been for the Al
temus Patrol and the wild cop of the
Lodge the bout would be going or
yet. for there was no time-limit to IL
and the goat was the chief adviser
of his satanic majesty. butting ano
fighting his way to the very thick OF
the fray. The score: