davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
Vote to Pass Leon Game Bill
Over Executives Veto
Was IL to 10; Two-thirds
Necessary.
NEW ROAD BILLS
PASS THE SENATE
House Passes Compulsory
Education Bill w h i c h
Now Goes to Governor;
Other Senate Bills Killed.
(sY HERBERT FELkEL)

Tallahassee, June 3.-By a vote of
10 to II the senate today sustained
Governor Cats in his veto of the local
game bill for Leon Coufty, which only
left the season open during the months
of November and December. The bill
carried a referendum and was passed
in the house yesterday over the veto.
but falling to receive the constitution
al two thirds of both bodies over the
veto is dead.
Following weeks or strain over road
legislation which eliminated Yesterday
when the house receded from the Will
der 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 constitutional amendment for
the state 10 bond for five per cent of
the assessed valuation, passed both
houses.
The second measure throws restric-
tions around the $6.0o0.o00 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 $1,000 per annum and re-
quires him to give his entire time to
the work and to reside in Tallahassee.
The bill is expected to meet objec-
tions of the governor and advocates of
the Wilder Scruggs amendment, and
passed the senate with only Senators
Malone ard Johnson voting against it,
According to Senator Carlton. il was
part of the special committees pro-
gram. its introduction having been de-
layed by recent complications.
Old Fight Renewed.
TIL old fight on compulsory educa-
tion has been renewed. .hGshrldu shrdlu
ton 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-
mated the provision including private
schools in the measure compelling COM
pulsory school attendance and sub
jcting teachers in private schools to
regulations an denominations required
of teachers in public schools. The vote
on concurrence in this amendment was
close, 36 to "a for conSlrring. All
amendments were concurTeu IN ana Ihe
bill will go to tn 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 bin 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 $4,000 for the control of the
camphor trip which is threatening the
destruction of the camphor industry in
Putnam and Clay counties.
Governor Cats today appointed n. B.
Gilbert to be tax collector for Jeffer-
son county until the next general cleo
ton. Mr.. Gilbert succeeds j. B. Horne,
removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

DISPOSE OF
MUCH ROUTINE
Twilight Baseball Was Be
fore Rody,to ReqeeSt Part
Time Use of Maxent Park.

A lengthy melting 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.
1t 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.
petition for extension of sewer 800
feet on Chase street. near Donaldson
was referred to Commissioner Hinrichs
for recommendation
The city engineer submitted pIala
and specifications for the paving of
three blocks on west Garden street
with concrete, and they were referred
to the city attorney through Commits
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 arrange for part
time use of Maxent Park this summer
The commissioners referred the matter
to Mayor Sanders with recommends
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
Carrying truck operating between the
postoffice and the L. & n. depot. was
RENTED on recommendation of Post
master Hancock and Recorder Morey.
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 for Recommendation
The license money taken from GER
tain fish pedIers was refunded on rec
ommendation of the city attorney, who
stated that the city had not the right
to require the license.
Supt. Sweeney Of the water plant ex-
planned his new arrangement for man
ming the plant and saving the city a
large sum of money, and the commits
sioners retired the plan to Commits
sioner Hinrichs with power to act.
Strong appreciation of Mr. Sweney's
plan was expressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
PASSES TO N. A. S.
NO LONGER ISSUED
BY u. S. MARSHAL

The U. s. marshars office In the
federal building has been permanently
relieved of the responsibility of issuing
passasMto the government reservation
hy Bennett, commandant at the
yard, and hereafter all passes will be,
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 beeSa
issud from the marshars Office, not as
an absolute duty of that office. 1t is
understood, but as a war measure aid
on part of the forces of the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
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
1900 o'clock to eleven per cent pre-
cipitated a sharp break in prices. The
selling stampede continuing alm"Ec
uninterruptedly until the close. Some
stocks which have been speculative
favorites dropped from three to twen-
ty points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
TRAINMEN WILL
HAND WAGE SCALE
TO GOVERNMENT

Columbus, Ohio. June 3.-The Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen who have
been inconvention here since May A
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 the closing session tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
HINES SEES RAIL
SOLUTION IN
CONSOLIDATION

washington, June 3.-Director Gene
raj Hines told the American Short
Line Railroad association convention
here today that the permanent solu-
ton of the railroad problem would be
consolidation of the railroads into from
IL 10 20 great systems under gov
crnment regulation sufficiently defined
70 attract private capital and afford
ing protection to weaker roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04
INDEPENDENCE OF
PHILIPPINES is
UP IN CONGRESS

Washington, June 3.-Independence
ffr the Philippines was urged by Gov
crnor General Harrison today at the
second joint session of house and sell
ate committees holding hearings on
the memorial presented yesterday by
the Philippine mission to the UniteA
States. The Philippines have estab-
.ished stable government which mee's
American requirements, Harrison said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

Paris, June "A preliminary sur
vey Of the import necessities OF Eu-
rope except Russia shows that the
area viii need next year a minimum
OF 7OO.0O0.OOO bushels OF wheat and
rye, Herbert Hoover, head OF the al
lied relief organization. stated today
Hoover estimates the exports of the
United States at 47500o, 900 bushels
and indications are the remainder can
be supplied from other large export
ing countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

g & g q 4 q q < gz q ZEE ZEE
THE WEATHER x
Local thundsrstorms Wed g
3 nesday and Thursday with gen. q
tle to moderate shifting winds. q
q EEE u Il. . RRE u x Ezs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

sgsz ag xs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

Read the Journal ad-
vertisements. They have
a message for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-04

Washington. June S.-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 10000, 900 heads Of
families. The society will give in ex-
change for food, raw materials badly
needed in the United States, Baker
said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

dress. To-day the house of Premet
is making charming frocks of this
kind for its favorite customers,
who order a half dozen at q time
made in different becoming colors
to wear on summer mornings in the
country. SO simple and easy fitting
are these frocks that they are al
most negligee.
The frill aprons which are part
Of the dresses are demure and
charming. Sometimes when pale
tinted cotton fabrics are chosen for
these gowns little frils of black
organdy are used for the collars,
cuffs and ends of the apron strings.
One of these Premet dresses is
sketched to-day Any home dress
maker could easily copy it, and
with very little work have morn
ing dresses that are distinctive as
we'll as comfortable and useful
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Fichus That Resemble
Quaint Shoulder Capes

\ MOTHER pleasing French idea
y that could be utilized in hav-
ing clothes made by seamstress, or
perhaps in having gown rcmod-
elled-for it is difficult 10 get re-
modelling ideas-is the fichu bodice
which Lanvin has emphasized in SO
many of her dresses this season
This fichu resembles quaint shoul
der cape. 1t is a simple little thing
to make and is picturesque and be-
coming to all slender women
Nine. Lanvi. attaches slim
straight skirts to equally straight
hgh-waisted bodices, and then
drapes around them the fichu, which
she makes Of lace. embroidery OF
crepe. When crepe is used, an enl-
oroidered pattern of contrasting
shade IS usually worked ON It, The
one shown in the sketch te-das
Nine. Lanvin made in the colors OF
France. For the skirt she used
crepe the shade of the French sol
dier's coat, whereas the fichu was
red embroidered in blue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

are combining plain and printed
ioulards IN way that is altogether
charming to make midsummer
dresses suitabl for such wear.
One of the cleverest Of these COM
blnations is made by Renee, who is
continuing to hold the interest of
the smart Parisienne by the lowell
ness of the models which are con-
stantly appearing at her place on
the Champs Elysees. Nine. Renee
uses the printed fabrics to form a
Bagdad skirt, over which she places
slender panels arranged to fall in
triple loops. In this way she accent
yates the idea of a caught-in skirt
The sides are open, to show a
straight narrow foundation skirt of
plain foulard. The neck and abbre-
waited sleeves are finished with soft
ly undulating frills Of organdy.
That the success of the foulard
dress is assured is proved bv it's
remarkable popularity at the Paris
races; large patterns in black and
white being particularly in evidence.
There is a great demand for both
silk and cotton dress fabrics of large
designs
Mousselines are printed in very
bright colored patterns and in de-
signs reminiscent of the old shawls
of Kashmir. A Bagdad skirt open
all the way down the front to CORE
spond with an open bodice gathered
in at the waistline and having ki
mono sleeves is made of soft white
mousselinc printed in bright red.
This dress is worn over a straight
white organdy slip frilled around
the bottom and down the front, the
frilled white slip falling at least
four inches below the mousseline
ell
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Real Turbans Are
Worn in the Evening

\ N EVERLASTING source of
inspiration for our hats is the
Hindu turban. and now it has found
its way into hats of tulle. Turbans
are worn In the evening. They are
not a variation of the Oriental
headdress, but the real thing, being
formed of braided band Of gold
tissue, topped by tulle and shower
wreaths of aigrettes. A very smart
effect is produced by placing black
aigrettes on brown turbans.
Lewis, the man milliner of Paris,
has had phenomenal success with
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

transparent hats. His favorite
model is shown above. In shape it
is very much on the order of the
head covering worn by the beauties
of the Court of Louis XVI. The
brinl Of this crownless hat consists
Ct frills of brown silk net, held in at
the back by a saucy' bow of the
same material. Any woman with
chestnut hair who tops her we'll
coiffed locks with a hat such as this
may be sure Of looking particularly
lovely.
When one dimes and dances out
of doors on summer evenings a lit
tie headdress which holds the hair
in place not only brings great COM
tort to the wearer, but adds u touch
cf elegance to her costume. The
capl;ke headdress shown to-day is
the Paris idea Of how this need
may be met. Its foundation is Of the
FURNISHED gold net that glints so
brightly over either fair or dark
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

crownless, but for those who object
to having their carefully coiffed
heads disarranged by the breezes, a
soft puffy layer of tulle is provided
as crown. Every type of both day
and evening headdress that French
women are wearing carries out
some phase of this hat, over which
Paris has gone quite mad.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Metal Brocades Used in
New French Parasols

WHEN we saw metal broeades
w in our summer evening gowns
and hats we thought the craze for
this material had reached it's eli
max; but that it had not is now in
dicated in the newest French para
soils. Those Of black taffeta are fin
ished with deep bands of metal
brocaded ribbon. Black tulle para
soils have bands of embroidery done
in silver and gold threads.
Handles are as elaborate as para
soils themselves. Ebony sticks
studded with turquoise beads are
used, as are also sticks Of ivory
Some of these ivory handles have
two bracelet rings, one of ebony
and the other of ivory. Huge knobs
of carved wood finish the sticks of
the new coaching parasols.
In contrast to these elaborate
sunshades are lovely little garden
sets, consisting of pagoda parasols
made of mousseline frilled at the
edge with two rows of narrow black
ribbon and Of hats made of the
same materials.
Plain and Printed Foulards
Are Cool and Comfortable
WE HAVE, at one time or an
w other, experienced the ex-
haustion and despair which come
from the search for frocks to wear
on trips to town that will give us
the GOODNESS and comfort provided
by dresses of perishablc light sum-
mer materials without making us
conspicuous. French dressmakers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Marie Antoinette
Offers Something New

M ORE than a century ago the
AVA ill-fated Marie Antoinette
popularized simple dress, known
as La Laveuse, or the washerwoman
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

A6ove from left 10 righ7mban made of braided bands of
gold tissue trimmed NTH showe neat Of bact agrcte Cropn-
less hat from Lep consisting pcd layers Of bopn ue
band the only thing that transparent the black tul hat
Garden pmasol and hat Of nouene embroidered ohlu cz
orcd motifs.
Belop. from left to ghTs La Lapeusc the simple morn
tock that Premct making for country From Renee Of
Paris froct Of printed fouad, NTH the foundation SKIRT
plain fouard; uduang M whitc organdy Trim The abbreviated
sleeves and the low smpcc opening Lanp MANY of her
dresses a net fchu Gke the the extreme right beop.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

are combining plain and printed
foulards in a way that is altogether
charming to make midsummer
dresses suitable for such wear.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-03
How HeDied for His Country.

Long time residents OF the valley
will recall the late Geo. II. Crumb,
who thirty-fve years ago was Receiv-
or of the U. S. Land Office, then To-
Gated in Ironton. The following story
of the tragic death of his son, Lieut..
Harry @. Crumb in France, is told by
the young mans commanding officer
in a story written to bis aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Dyer, of East St. Louis, Ills:
SIN reply to your letter of January
9th, 1919, I shall give you What in
formation is available in regard to
the death of your nephew, First Lieu
tenant, Harry @. Crumb. Lieutenant
Crumb Joined the Squadron .on Sep
TENDER 9th, 1918, and made an excel
lent name for himself, not only as a
brave and efficient officer, but also as
q warm and true friend. On Septem-
Der 29th, 1918, about 800 P. NJ,
Lieutenant Crumb was called upon by
General Mitchell, Chief of Air Ser
vice, LIST Army, to execute d very diff
icult infantry liason mission. The
day was dark with low hanging clouds
and it was necessary to fly low.
Lieuteuant Crumb set out with his
pilot, Lieut.. Warrender. Their mis-
sion took them to Mont Faucon.
There they were set upon by five
German machines-type Fokkor-
which dived suddenly out of the
clouds. Lieutenant Crumb fought
bravely, but was overpowered by
superior numbers. Even when badly
wounded he kept up his fire, but fin
ally a bullet struck the pilot in the
back of the neck, and the machine
came tearing downwards. The pilo
regained consciousness just before
hitting the earth, and was able tc
right his machine and made a perfec
landing. The plane landed just be
hind the front wave of our infantry
who were advancing to the attack
The pilot, though himself wounded
jumped out and got Lieutenant Crum'
out Of the plane. Stretcher bearer
were Immediately on the scene, an
both were taken to the mobile Hospi
tai No. l. Lieutenant Crumb died tn
next day. He was badly shot abou
the intestines, and it was impossibl
to do anything for him. He neve
recovered consciousness. The pile
recovered, but has since succumbe
to an attack of influenza. The mem
bers of the squadron felt the loss {
Of Lieut.. Crumb very keenly, for b
was loved and respected by all.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-03
If You Should Die To-day.

The Savings Division of the United
States Treasury Department, has
made pubic the terms by which the
Government will make payment on
War Savings Stamps in the event Of
the owners death.
The terms provide that If the de-
cedent leaves a will which isadmitted
to probate, or If he dies without a
will, and the estate is administered in
court, payments Of the decedent's
Savings Certificate shall be made only
to "duly appointed representative OF
the estate.o Administrat ion will be
required before payment is made on a
Savings Certificate in all cases where
the gross personal estate of the de-
ceased owner exceeds $500 90 in value.
unless the estate Of such decedent is
exempt from administration under
the laws of the deceased persons
estate.
Should there be no legal represents
tive OF an estate, the certificate will
be paid to persons who are equitably
entitled In the opinion Of the Secre'
tary Of the Treasury In the following
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-03

order of classes; husband, wife, next
of kin, or other person who has pre-
ferred claims against the estate, or
creditor for funeral expenses or ak
penses of the decedent's last illness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-03
Administrators Notice.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

ObOA 4N0SAOSe
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of the Probate Court
of Iron County, Missouri, I, the I'M
dersigned Public Administrator, was
ordered to take charge of the estate
Of William Belcher, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admins
traitor within six months after the
date OF said letters or they may be
precluded from any benefit of said es-
tate; and If such claims be not exhib-
tied within n year from the date of
the appointment of said Public Adj
ministrator, they shall be forever
barred.
This 18th day Of June, 1919.
THOMAS N. MARI,
Public Administrator.
Attest: SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge of Probate.
Ironton Mo-, June IL, 1919.
County Of Iron. IS.
I hereby certify that Thomas N
Mari, Public Administrators, was or.
dered to take charge of the estate Of
William Belcher, deceased ,on the date
above written.
In testimony whereof ] have here
unto set my hand and affix'
(sEAL) ed the seal of said Court
this 18th day of June, 1919.
SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge OF Probate and ex-Omcic
Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-03
Weather Report.

meteorological Report of Uoopera.
tive Observer at Ironton Iron County,
Mo, for the week ending Monday,
June %, 1918:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Are you reading The Times7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
SHRINER
PARADES
At COUNCIL
ESPECIAL 70 THE rImEsl

SPECIAL 10 AME llME2I
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 22.-TWo
spectacular parades intended especially
To dazzle the eyes of the people ga Indi-
ana are being arranged by the Shriners
who come 10 Indianapolis for the meet
ing Of their Imperial Council in June
That the public may get two views Of
the rich Arabic uniforms worn by the
patrols. bands AMI chauters OF the Shrine
order. one parade is To be given In tae
day and the other ut night. The day
Pageant VIII be on The morning of Tues
day. June 10. starting al nine o'clock.
and it viii form an escort for the I'm
perial Council 10 its sessions at AIurat
Temple.
The night parade, on the evening Of
Wednesday, June II. will be the most
elaborate demonstration ever seen in
Indianapolis. It viii be over business
and residence streets for about five miles.
arrayed with bunting in Arabic colors
and brilliantly illuminated, the Shriners
spending about $4,000 for the street
decorations. Patrols. bands, drum corps
and chanters to the numbe e 10000
men. from many cities Of the United
States. VIII be in this parade.
Shrine drill organizations are richly
uniformed ia silks and satins Of finest
texture. Their costumes being of am en-
phasized zo..ave style. no two patrols
or bands being arrayed alike The drill
IF one organization differ
from the oth-rs. each ~abounding in orig
inality and saving a pronounced vaude-
VILE favor. The electric illumination for
the night parade VIII be given by $4,000
25-watt lamps along the streets, witt
spot and food lights at street intersec-
lions and around the Soldiers Monu
ment. The spectacle is going to be on
such a huge ana elaborate scale tina
100000 people from over Indiana are eN
pected to join with the people Of Indi
annapolis in Witnessing IL.