davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
DEBATEFLAME
ON LEAGUE IS
AGAIN KnVDLED
Knox Resolution Seeking
Early Expression of Sem
ate May Be Allowed to Die
On Calendar.

L Washington. June 19.-The debate on
political grounds again today in the
senate with resulting furry of party
feeling which ended in an admonition
by the chair that senate rules must
lbe observed.
- The flareup started when Senator
Williams, of Mississippi. charged that
the republicans stacked the foreign re-
lations committee against the league.
Moses. of New Hampshire. republican,
made spirited denial and Mccormick,
of Illinois, declared the Paris peace
mission had been stacked with demo-
Gratis. There were predictions in some
quarters tonight that the Knox res6in-
tion. seeking senate expression on the
league covenant, would be permitted to
die on the calendar.
Denying that Samuel Gompers, pres
ident OF the American Federation OF
Labor spoke the general sentiment of
organized labor in his opposition to
prohibition, Representative Cooper,
republican, of Ohio, in a speech in the
house today declared that the liquor
traffic, aided by German brewers,
Threatens to ally itself with anarchy
and BoIshevism unless it is able to
secure some concessions from the gov
ernment and society,"
Cooper. an active member OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
said that workers. forming a major
ity of the population in his district.
'S-ere responsible for dry majorities in
popular elections there.
: The provision in the army appro-
prsation bill for the maintenance of
an army of four hundred thousand
officers and men during the next fis-
cal year was tentatively agreed on
today by the senate military sub-com-
mittee The house bill, which was
before the committee. reduced the size
of the temporary army of five hundred
and nine thousand requested by the
war department, to three hundred
thousand.
German dye interests. barred from
France and England, look to America
and China for the disposal of their
large surplus output manufactured
during the war, Joseph Choate, Jr,
for chemical foundation in
corporated. told the house ways and
means committee today. He urged
licensing system for the protection OF
the American dye industry asserting
that tariff alone is insufficient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
PREPAREDNESS is
DEMONSTRATED IN
n. Y. BY GUARDS

New York, June 1.-two companies
of the Seventh regiment, state guards
were ordered out early tonight to guard
power houses, car barns, public utili-
ties and residents of prominent persons
in New York. After about two hours
of duty they were ordered to re-
turn to the armory. however. No ex-
PLANTATION was made of the action late
tonight, but it was assumed to be in
connection with reports the last few
days saying further bomb outrages are
expected.
1t was announced late tonight that
guardsmen were sent out in response
to test mobilization call as a dern-
onstration of their preparedness for
emergencies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
BAY RUM and
GINGER CAUSE
DRUNKENNESS
Solicitor in "Come Back" At
Journal Insists Diligert
Effort is Made to Enforce
Prohibition.

County Solicitor larry w. Thomp-
son and Sheriff ]. c. Van Pelt make
the following statement to Journal
readers:
"on Monday. June 10th. the Journal
said, editorially. that only lukewarm
effort is being made to enforce the
prohibition regulations in this county,
and that it was easy to get drunk
and easier still to get something TO
drunk with In the next breath. or
next paragraph, it said, the dockets at
the sheriffs office and the police
records show many cases of drunk
enness, which to my mind makes two
wholly inconsistent statements. How
can the criminal dockets show so
many cases if we are not trying to
enforce the law.
We, the officials, s-.lnk the Journal
was unfair in not investigating furth-
er, and learning and publishing, that
without exception the offenders swore
they had become intoxicated upon
bay rum, lemon extract and jamaica
ginger. and in no case were we able.
with promise of reward. to get 4
single one of the offenders to give
evidence of a sale of liquor.
when the above mentioned editor
ial came out Mr.. Van Pelt, as sheriff.
and I, as county solicitor. felt that We
were being publicly accused of being
1ukewarm in the discharge of our
duties, and we. openly resented 1t, and
were assured by Journal representa-
tives that the editorial was aimed at
a defect in the law rather than at
the officials, and we entered into a
friendly discussion of the prohibition
situation, which discussion was fairly
and impartially published on the front
page of the Wednesday Journal.
But the editorial staff was not sat
isfied, for someone, whom I believe
did not write the first editorial, comes
back and asks that we Crack CUR
Whip and claims to have exposed
something. Now. for the love OF
Mike, what has the Journal exposed
that we have arrested and punished
during the month of June, thing
which we are not especially proud OF
and do not bragg about.
aThe second editorial goes further
and endeavors to hold the paper out
to the public as a fearless martyr,
claiming that Il has been threatened
with libel suits. and Sheriff Van Pelt
and I positively deny that we made
any such threats, and the only men
tion of having them in court was my
threat to summons them before me
as witnesses against liquor dealers
whom they seemed to know so much
about
And now we wish to thank Tile
Journal for extending to Us the coll
umns of the paper in order that we
might state our side Of any discussion
or controversy. and we want to say
that we believe. with the Journal, that
the people of Escambia county haze
fcontinued on Page Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
FEDERATION OF
LABOR NOT TO
FORM P PARTY
Suggestion is Unanimously
Rejected; Congress is Cen
sured for 'Niggardly APP
propriations.

Atlantic City. June ia sugges-
ton that American organized labor
form a political party was rejected
unanimously today by the American
Federation of Labor in convention here
which had been termed the new dec
laration of independence for American
workmen, was adopted through reso-
luton that Tabor now insists on full
value and compensation for services
rendered. on a basis that will enable
all to enjoy the higher things Of life
rather than merely to exist near the
line beyond which we find human mis-
ery.'
The convention adopted also report
censuring congress for making mig
gcrd1y appropriations" for the depart
ment of labor. declaring congress. hav-
ing given larger appropriations to de-
partments of commerce and agricul-
ture, has shown that it considers the
welfare of the financial interests and
cattle above that of human beings"
: The federation is a resolution adopt
ed at its convention here today con Z
demning what were declared to be
''usurpations by the judiciary" of the
governments legislative and executive
powers, recommended that organized
labor disregard injunctional DEGREES Of
courts on the ground that such de- 4
crees violated rights guaranteed UNDER
the constitution.
The memorial demanded that judges
who exceeded their authority should
be promptly impeaced. 1t asserted our
courts and judges have been disregard
ing the rights of the people and ex
excising more tyrannical than any as
sumed by the most tyrannica1 despotl
ever known to his tory.
The resolution charged further that
the courts had subordinated the legisz
lative and executive departments Of
the department through their viii.
The courts were described as "a
sinister influence which is sapping uss
life from our institutions and creating
the worst sort of an autocracy."
A Recommendation presented by the
federations' executive council was
adopted as part of, the resolution rec
ommending the supreme courts of the
states and the United States have
some of their powers taken away from
them and be reorganized-
Federation. adopted resolution fav-
oring the restriction OF immigration
during the reconstruction period
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH LET'S OUT
DOCTOR w. H. COX

Tallahassee. June 1s.-The state
board OF health. in session here to-
day. discharged DIR. w. H. Cox. state
health officer. for alleged nom dis
charge of duties ana appointed DIR.
r. A. Green. former head of the State
Hospital for the Insane, now major in
the army medical department. to sue
ceed DR.. Cox. DR.. Cox says he will
carry the matter to the courts
The appointment OF DIR. Green was
by unanimous vote of the board and
came after the board had considered
two opinions rendered on the subject
Of the authority for the removal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
REFERENDUM rs
UPHELD BY JUDGE
OF OHIO COURT

Columbus, Ohio. June 19-The right
of voters to approve or disapprove
OF the legislatures action in rati1y-
ing constitutional amendments was
upheld today by Judge DeLeon, OF
the common pleas court. OF Franklin
county. The decision, unless reversed
by the higher courts, viii permit q
referendum on the federal prohibition
and woman suffrage amendments
which the legislature ratified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
MONTGOMERY TO
BIRMINGHAM IN
NINETY MINUTES

Montgomery. Ala, June 1s.-Main-
tanning an average speed of 133 IL
miles an hour. Lieut.. A. T. Steele, OF
the aviation repair depot. made the
round trip to Birmingham today, 200
miles. in 80 minutes The trip was
for the purpose of bringing William
7. Wilkerson, recruit for service,
to the repair shops here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
Carranza Government As
sures Federal State De-
partrnent Precautions Will
Be Taken.
IAUREZ INCIDENT
TO BE FORGOTTEN
Army Planes Are Aiding u.
S. Troops in Maintaining
Close Patrol of the Bor-
der Country.

Juarez, June 19.-Following an Off
cial protest by American Consul Dow
to General Gonzales last night in the
ment, against the lack of military
protection being furnished Americans
and their property in the north. Con-
zales announced today that he had or
Grandes. near the Mormon colonies.
Washington, June 19-Steps to pro-
tect American citizens in the MEXICAN
state of Chihuahua from possible rebel
attacks have been taken by the Mex
ican government. General Aguilar.
confidential ambassador to the United
States, informed the state department
today. Calling at the department 10
pay his farewell respects before sail
ing for Europe. Aguilar expressed sat
isfaction at the handling of the recent
incident at Juarez.
Fabens, Texas. June 19.-Reports
from American outposts here today
said everything was quiet along the
line and no Villa activities had been
noticed on THE sssand'' or near
Guadalupe. where seventy Villa men
were seen late yesterday. The camp
fires Of the Villa band could be seen
all night and the American patrols
watched the border closely to prevent
a raid into the United States by the
rebels.
An airplane patrol of the border
has been established by Major Tobin,
commander of the eleventh assS
squadron of de Haviland bombing
planes, which flew here from Fort
Sam Houston, Tuesday.
Houston, Tex, June 19.-Six de Ha-
viland planes left Ellington field early
today under their own power for the
Mexican border for observation pur-
poses. Six more planes are to leave
later today and a nenlisted personnel
of $50 men is to be sent to FL Paso
by rail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

at his home here tonight declined to
kcomment on the action of the lower
house of the Ohio legislature adopt
ing resolution asking him to stop
the Willard dempsey fight.
:. Miami, Fla. June 19.-Jofn w. Wat
son, mayor of Miami, announced to-
day he will be a candidate for gov
-ernor in the next primary election and
tonight will tender his resignation as
mayor to the city council.
New York, June 1e-with Former
President Taft as its first witness the
Federal Electric Railway Commission.
recently appointed by President Will
son held it's first hearing in New York
today The commission will conduct q
series of public hearings in the prin-
cipal cities of the country.
Juneau. Alaska, June 19.-Bodies of
sixteen of the 342 persons lost last
fall when the steamer Princess Sophia
went down in Lynn canal We're
.brought here last night by divers who
have been working on the sunIsen
vessel. The divers said they believed
the Princess Sophia could be salvaged
this summer.
Panama, Wednesday. June 18.-Re-
ports concerning the recent revolution
ary outbreak in San Jose. the Costa
Rican capital, received by the Costa
Rican council here. declared the out
break began Thursday last and con-
tinued Friday. It was led by school
teachers who had been threatened
with a reduction in pay The council
expressed belief the riots We're due
to Bolsheyik influence
Washington June 1s.-Establish-
ment of boat line between Mobile
and the West coast of South Ameri-
ca within the next few weeks was
announced tonight by Assistant Direc-
tor of Operations Taylor, of the ship
ping board. after conference with
representatives of the Mobile Cham
ber5. of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
q = q l3 N u q - q - q q a S -
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
THE UNIVERSE
IR&aaaaaaaaRaaaa

Dayton, Ohio. June 19.-Governor
Cox. who has been i'll several days
at his home here tonight declined to
comment on the action of the lower
house of the Ohio legislature adopt
ing a resolution asking him to stop
the Willard Dempsey fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
rgRMANY'S POLICY
IS STILL UNCERTAIN
thange in Personnel of Ger
nan Delegates Possible
and Short Extension of
Time May Be Asked.
Rome, June The italian
pgernment resigned late this
7sning. !.

h addition to the uncertainty
eYsiling regarding whether
Esrmany win sign the peace
Esaty, has come the crisis in the
Eahan government to perplex
be peace conference, failing to
Erure a vote of confidence in
le chamber of deputies in Rome
demand by Premier Orlando
bat the chamber, in secret ses-
|n, listen to the governments
panation of its foreign policy.
The Italian cabinet expected
follow precedent in parIia-
Eatary affairs and forthwith
|sin, such action probably
|Wd further complicate the
PIX of the peace conference re-
Fding Italy's claims to Fiun1e
the Dalmatian coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

-e IeS maj decision on the peace
sg Saturday, according to private
Eses from Weimar. In all prob
W 1t is said. the assembly wiz
g to order that a plebiscite be
'a's, June 1e.-Advices received
american peace conference circles
nom Weimar, indicate that tneIe
oe a change in the personnel of
serInan peace delegation and a
exIension of time for signing the.
Y may be requested, but that the
mans win sign.
'as Italy, June 1s.-The Iralan
-ament met with defeat in the
seer Of deputies today when the
-0se rejected a vote of confidence
: government, 25s to 20.
genz Germany. Wednesday, June
sVAeenration of American, Brit
sssnch and Belgian loops. begun
,aeF Of Marshal Foch, preparatory
aahcing further into Germany.
completed Saturday, when sew
.41ared thousand allied soldiers
"snd ready to march toward
terms.
June 1s.-The American
egation has accepteu 1ne
aOa of DR.. S. E. Morrison,
u the section of Russian ex-
Hno represented the United
~ tAe Baltic commission. DR..
~ resigned because he did not
y me exchange of notes be-
- al1les and Admiral Kolchak,
0n.- 4e all-Russian governrnef.r
- - eeheving Russia cannot be
through allied cooperation
= oTnsk government.
- June 1e,-The special train |
- count Won Brockdorff- Rant
as colleagues from Versailles
"einar shortly after mid
ms morning.
r. .0h Brockdorff- Rantzau re-
H.. y BOARD his train until after
49, The delegation was grim
the hostile attack made |
A. ersailles in which a cv.a-
- lumber instead OF three, as
~, spoFied, were more or less
Z os.a .llJuTed. The Italian and /
81 -leers, who accompanied the |
s,oes-ssation as far as Cologne, /
b. 80 -. IN their apologies for the
bss said the police at YER
~. oeen unreliable since the !
- me German delegates suS-
-''Rued on Page seven.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

CONTINUED on Page Seven,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

(continued on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

erin. via Copenhagen. June 1s.-
German national assembly will
g its final decision on the peace
" saturday, according to private
ses from Weimar. In all prob
w 1t is said. the assembly wiz
g to order that a plebiscite be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20
,tgxgKEz RE Z q EEz 3 3

local thundershowers Friday
lent generally fair in north
81 portion Saturday thunder
sorers with gentle to moder-
ats east winds.
~ ggaK Az q q q q = q M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

suea on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-20

Q g q g K q q q z q < a q q q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06

Raf.-Mc Allen, Texas.-Ei caracol es
criparo. es decir QUE Sc reproduce por me-
do de huevcs-
Acerca de gu segunds p-esunta, vamos 4
hace-le conocer una version que heInos OIL
do. 81 bien no Responsiveness dc su autenti-
ciGad. Cuentan que hacc muchos amos, en-
una populoSa ciudad comercial' q Ia que
acudian geates de todss las nsciones del
globo para comprar. Vcnder y ZANZIBAR sus
mercancfas. como todOs los viajeTos que
riau rrcscntarse muy bien pelaGos y alci-
tados en- c! mcrcado. iban por centenares a
las peluouerias y que los peluqueros sutrian
horriblemente a causa, no tanto dc Ia agto-
mcraci6n dc genie cuanto de que. como no
todos hablaban cl idiuma dc clos no po-
dian coatarles. como cs su TRADITIONAL cos
tumbrc, "a cr6nica cscandalosa de! dia, en-
una dulcs char!a que les hiciera menos Pc
.sdo 81 trabajo Y que adormeciera al Glen
q hacienda que lie pasa-a inadvertido aiGun
5c.lizeo dc las tiierss NAL afi!adas o al
;una cortada dc la navajo no muy hicn
! ,sentada. Para subsansr este mai. ) no
tem;endole r Ia escasez de parroquisnos.
;dearon los barberos no servir sino n los
ilUlNlCOOS que HaDaaAsA4 - N4Sh 49,
ban clos. ccsa que indicaban mediante Ia
bandera respectiva dc SIT pats. fijada a Ia
e.trada del establecnniento. Inutil era que
So presentara un individuo que no conoeiera
aquclla lengua: sencillamente Sc !e despedia
= tcnia que ir a buscar Ia peiuGueria dom
dc pud:era cutender la charla del harbe-o.
Ash cam!naron las coSas FOR aigun tempo
basta orc sent6 sus rcalcs en- aquella pcbla-
ci6n un barbcro rluy ambicicso que penso
en- 'subir los precios, y. como hablaoa va
| rios idiomas. On ugar dc una bandera pu-
so una muestra quo ~ccntenia todos ,s CO.
lorcs fmagina5les. 10 que guerra decir en-
buenas palabras: "Aqui Sc sirve a TODD es
mundo bicn. y por $50 Sc cobra un POGO
mas" No hay cue Gecir Que aquel!o basic
para cue el pGblico descontentadi2o ttquien
no tienc algun motive de queja de 81 bar
hero? y abandonara las dcmas barbcrias y
acudicra en- masa a la que ostentaha Ia
mucstra multico!ora. Desde cntonccs en- to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
RUbIAS Sc Van

Una desagradable noticia entrlste-
&c en- estos momentos a los devotos
del eternal feminismo: las rublas Sc
van. La implacable established es
Ia cue no los prueba: el tipo blonde,
ian interesante y poetico, que noso-
tros creiamos immortal, tiende a desa-
parecer. Ell propio pals de Gretchen
Sc We amenazado de clio. va no eXis-
ten mas que treinta y tres rublas por
cada Glen mujeres en- Alemania. La
sonadora Escocia, en- otros tlempos
tan f~avorecida, no cuenta hoy mas
u con IN diez Y seis por ciento. En-
cusnto a Italia, ha quedadO reduelda
a diez rubias solamente por cada Glen
to.
La misma Francia Sc mantlene a
igual distancia en- estos extremes Y
hace una muy mala 'figura en- esta
sinfonia de las blondas. Els verdad
que el sexo fuerte "o~bscurece" de
dia en- dia. Pero las ~parisienses Sc
mantienen rubias. Hay mas aun: ia
mas han sido tan rubias. Y Ell triste
p~ron6stico de 10 estadfstica no les
causa pavor: tienen a su disposition
la socorrida quinica; mientras haya
''henne" y aqua oxigenada, habra ru-
bias abundantes en- Parist
A este proposito, bien Sc puede
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06

P. L.-8uda. Texas.-En la actualidad no
pasan los carros dc ferrocarril de este pals
n Mexico. como antiguamente. Sc han hechO
muchas tentativas para lograrlo. zero has
II ahora han sido infructuosas.
La exportaci6n de metales p~reciosos esta
tcrminantenente prohibida todavia y no lie
permitiran pasar NADIA. Billctes, ST puede
pasar los que desee, pero Sc nccesita que
TO sean de los que indican ser certificates
de orc o plata. Como tampcco perrniten
salir plata u orc de cuhos extranjercs, de
no ~llerarsc cl dinero en- billetes americanos
de los citados antes. dcbera comprarse una
lctra T~agadera on moneda nacional. en- Ia
pobIaci6n fronteriza mexicana mas pr6xima
al lusar Dor aonde sc cruce la frontera. Tai
cosa rezan las disposiciones que estan en- vi
Eor aGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
ALIVIA Ell RESFRIADQ
DESDE LA PRIME
RA DOSIS
"Pape's Cold Compound cura
los reSfriados en- unaS
cuantaS horas

Ell afivio es Immediate. Una dosis
tomada cada dos horas, hasta compile
tar rres dosis. son suficientes para
curar ell resfriadO mas fuerte Y evil
tar las molestias de IL gripa.
La primera dosis abre los conduc-
tos nasales y ell sistema r~espiratorio,
evita la mocosidad, alivia el dolor de
cabeza, estornudos, i%rritacion Y f;e-
bre-
No permanezca I'd. acatarrado,
Dele de. loser Y estornudar. NADIA
hay en- el mundo que de alivio mas
IrapiGo Y SECURE que ell "Pape's Cold
Compound" que cuesta uLoS cuantos
c~entavos en- cuslquiera drogueria,
Obra sin causar molestias, 81 sabor
es agradable Y no contiene quinina.
Insista siempre en- adquirir 'Pape's
Cold Compound. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06
'SECCION DE

das las pe!uquerias Sc We csc anuncio, cuyo
significado dejanos explicado. por mas que
en- muchas ocasionse no Sc cumpta con 10 que
en- e. Sc ofrece tacitamente. pues no STEM
gre Sc sirve a TODD el mundo. nj meRos Sc
le sirve bien, nj aun Sc le cobra mas.
No hay que cantar victoria ain acerca del
-eiuvenecimicnto. Sc cuenta que Sc han he
cho con exito algunas experienc;as en- es-
te sentido. pero hay que poner en- cuarente-
na todayia tales noticias. Aun en- el case
en- que sea cicrto 10 que Sc dice, 10 proba-
bic es que a n~osotros. muy especialmente n
los pobres. no nos toQue el poder disfrutar
de una seEunds iuventud. ..... artificial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-06

A. o.-orchard. Colo.-La direction del
Consulate mexicauo Is so!ameHte: Mexican
Consulate, Denver. Colo.
En- cuanto e. nombre del Consul. no ne
costa listed poneElo en- su carta. puesto
que no es una carta de caracter personal
Ia que VIZ a enviarle siao una Official en-
que va a tratar u asunto relacionado con
las funciones de ST. cargo; dehe listed darie
81 ti:ulo que por raz6n de csc ensargc ie
corresponds.
Los datos que desea obtcner acerca de las
condolences en- CUE sc pueden adauirir TO-
ties de tirera en- Ia Bsia California deoe
pedi-los al Gobierno del Distrito Norte. en-