davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
REFRIGERATING AND ICE
PLANT AT VALPARAISO

The Refrigerating and Ice Manufac-
turing Plant at Valparaiso has just
been completed. This plant has am
pie storage space and has an ice maxi
ing capacity of about 10 tors per day.
Valparaiso will no longer be depen-
dent on outside sources for her ice
supply. This is an extremely i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

portant item as ice has often been
very hard to secure in the past We
are all extremely grateful that this
difficulty is surmounted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

has been credited with s. and
applied on said Contract at the rate
Of si3i.69 per acre.
This credit represents your share OF
the operations from - acres in
the 1919 crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

likewise solved. 1t is a combination
almost impossible to beat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Our Home and
Cane Contract

This contract, made this day
OF ---...----------.-.--- 1920, between
Valparaiso Development Company, OF
Valparaiso, Florida, hereinafter desig-
mated as Company, and -----------------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
Not q Promise;
A Stern Realty

|EvERY ACRE OF CANE
IN 1919 EARNED s1s1.6s
Every Purchaser Received a Certificate
Identical TO the Following, Together
With the Certified Audit.
May Is. 1920.
Contract No. .-..---------.-.---.--------.
Registered in the name d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20

Registered in the name Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
WOMEN FRIENDS l)F
 IRISH 2 EIn|EE:E:D|0MIN
 NEW STYLE: ATTACK
Appear in House and Senate Simultaneously to
 HeckIe

Washington, June 1.-The senate and house were thrown into an up roar today by an outbreak of women synpathizers with Irish freedom.
 There were evidently two parties to the demonstration which started in the senate during delivery of a speech by Senator Brandegee, repub- lican, Connecticut. Later a woman eluded guards at the house cham Der door, and with friends in the gal lery, shouted challenge to members to deny their appeal in behalf ot Ireland
 Answering a demand from the floor that they be thrown out and lock ed up, the women defied the entire house to attempt it and as guard started after them they raced around the gallery, creating great disorder until they finally were subdued and elected.
 Although the officers were escort ed to the capital guard room, nc charges were lodged against them and they were freed
 Under sharp orders from Vice President Marshall the ushers had CTS and restored order when the questioning suddenly broke out afresh.
 "Why don't you put them out 9 asked the vice president, Haven't you enough nerve to remove them ?'
 "You haven't enough nerve to go against England, not any of you,' replied one of the women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Chihuahua State Troops Clash With
 Forces of Villa

Fl Paso, Tex. June 1.-Defensas Sociales, the Chihuahua state troops under General Ignacio Enriquez, clashed with forces of Francisco Will la, the bandit, Monday, according to telegram received here today by Luis Montes De Oca, commercial agent for the defacto government of Mexico.
 The Villistas fought two hours, it was said, when they fled with the state forces in close pursuit. Where the fight took place was not disclos- ed, but it was believed to have talk en place in south of Parral. Gener- al Enriquez had been attempting to halt the flight of Villa and his fol- lowers toward the mountains of Du- rango.
 General Ozuna, with large force of men, was reported to have left Chihuahua City to aid in the pursuit of Villa.
 Trains from Chihuahua City to Juarez have been operating as usual but for three days, it was said by Mexican officials, no trains had oper- ated south of Chihuahua on account of Villistas activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
THREE: ARE: SLAIN
 IN RUNNING FIGNT WITH SUGAR THIEVES I:s
Two Others Wounded When Suspects Resist Ar
 rest

Miami, Okla, June 1.-Three are dead and two wounded as a result of an attempt of three alleged sugar thieves to escape in motor car be- tween Commerce, Okla, and this city early this morning. The dead are Norris Chandler, manager of a whole sale grocery company here; o. B. Vanderpool, joplin, Mo-, detective ahd J. J. Lynch of this place, one of the alleged thieves.
 W. M. Hawkins of Miami and c. B. Woods, a Pitcher, Okla, grocer are wounded and held in the county jail here in connection with the case. Lynch, Hawkins and Woods were ar rested when a truck loaded with sugar, believed to be part of an amount stolen from wholesale house reached the Woods grocery early today. Handcuffing Lynch and Hawkins together they were placed in the Chandler car with Van derpool in the back seat and Woods Byrd, a United States deputy mar shal driving the car, the party start ed for Miami, Byrd picking up Chas Warner, police chief of Commerce
 Lynch is said to have drawn a re- volver overlooked in a search after they left Commerce and killed Van derpool and Chandler and was him self fatally wounded in a gun fight with Byrd and Warner. Lynch died in a hospital here this afternoon. Hawkins and Woods were slightly injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
DECLARES
 THAT POST DIPPED
 LAWS or EVIDENCE:
Says Secretary Set Self Above the Law and Con
 gross
HELD DEPORTATION
 LAW WAS WRONG
Attorney General Answers Criticisms That Official in Charge of Radi- calls Had LeVellcd at
 Him

Washington, June Attorney General Palmer, replying today be fore the house rules committee to criticism levcled at his department by Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor declared Mir. Post had set himself above congress and the law in handling the deportation cases.
 The attorney-general asserted that Assistant Secretary Posts entire of hcial career had been marked with a toward radicals which had done much toward encouraging the growth and development of their program. He charged that MT. Post had proceeded on his personal view that the deportation law was wrong had deGed the rules of evidence as laid down by the courts, had shown faVors to Violators of the law and .their attorneys, had refused "common courtesy" to the department of jus tlce and Showered upon the depart ment of justice mass of charges of misconduct.
 Citing what he characterized as in stances of MT. Posts maladmnstra- tion. the attorney general said the assistant labor secretary "had seen fit to create in Detroit a committee known as the advisory committee oi Detroit citizens," which he said had been permitted to pass on all aues- tlons of bond for aliens arrested or deportation warrants. The attorney general added he knew of no author. }lty of law for this action, yet MT Post had given this committee "ac. cess to all government records" l MT. Palmer presented to the com.
 m1ttee a copy of the telegram to P
 L. Prentiss, Immigration inspector at Detroit, in which Mr. Post instructed the inspector to release ten prisoners en bail of $500. The telegram added that should the "advisory committe, elect, the aliens may be paroled ir
 lieu of bail to the committee or sucl member thereof as the committee ma, designate"
 The department of justice, MT Palmer said, had been handicapped many months" because it had "col. llded with the stubborn incapacitv Of Louis F. Post" in attempting to round up and rid the country of rad icals.
 MT. Palmer will continue his testi. mony tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
HOLD LEGISLATURES
 GAN COMMIT STATES
 ON FEDERAL MATTER
Method of Ratifying Amend mentS National
 Power

Washington, June 1.-The supreme court in an unanimous opinion today held that federal constitutional amendments cannot be submitted to popular vote for ratification by states having referendum provisions in theil constitutions.
 The method of ratifying amend ments, the court held. is a national power specifically granted by the fed eral. constitution and the states have no authority to provide otherwise. In so holding, the court declared inoper- ative provisions of the Ohio state con stitution authorizing submission of federal amendments to referendum for ratification, and overturned state supreme court dccrees dismissing in junction proceedings brought by George s. Hawke, Cincinnati attorney in a taxpayers suit to enjoin submis- sioin of the prohibition and woman's suffrage amendments to referendum votet. Next to the cases involving the validity of the prohibition amendment and the enforcement, the Ohio refer endum cases were considered the most important before the supreme court Had the court ruled otherwise, the decision would have most likely re- sultetd, according to court officials, in the reopening of the suffrage ques- tion in approximately a dozen states and the filling of petitions for ref erendum votte.
 With thirty-five states, one less than the constitutional three-fourths having already ratified the suffrage amendment, an opposition decision would unquestionably have banished all hopes of ratification prior to the November elections.
 The decision does not affect the pending prohibition cases. In view of the fact that 45 of the AS states have already ratified the liquor amendment attorneys in recently arguing those cases before the supreme court con ceded that even if the court held that the prohibition amendment could be submitted to the voters, enough states without referendum provisions in their constitutions would remain to provide the required hree-fourths.
 The courts opinioin puts an end to any controversy as to whether Ohio has ratified both amendments and puts Ohio definitely in the list oi states approving each of the amend mentS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Gasoline Advances
 Are Charged to
 Natural Condition

Washington, June 1.-Recent ad- vances in the price of gasoline and other petroleum products were ascribed "more to varying conditions of supply and demand in the light of emphasized and pessin1istic state ments as to the future supply, than to combination in restraint of trade,' by the federal trade commis- sion tonight in report to congress.
 Strong demand is the preliminary cause of the higher prices, the con- mission saidy adding that conditions in the oil trade now appear to be greatly improved with respect to pro- duction and imports.
 The commission said it was unable to say whether the prices of the re- fined products were "disproportlon- ate" to advance sin crude oil prices and likewise impossible to report on the companies profits for the cur rent yer, through in 1919 "the prof it's of many of the large oil compa- nies, whether producers, refiners or distributors of oil were large"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Bryan Wants the
 Republicans Dry

Washington, June 1.-William J Bryan speaking before the Bryan de- mocracy club tonight announced that he was going to the republican na- tional convention at Chicago "to work among delegates for dry republican candidate and dry plank in the party's platform.
 At San Francisco, Mir. Bryan said he would insist that the democrats nominate an avowed dry and go on record in their platform for national prohibition. MT. Bryan predicted that the vets in the democraatic ranks if they were unable to get wet plank in the platform, would concentrate their energies in keeping out a dry plank. He declared that the drys, however, were certain to triumph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
ARMENIAN MANDATE PLEA QF PRESIDENT
 LOSES IN SENATE
Senator's Vote Against Chief
 Executive is 2tOl

Washington, June 1 President Vii sons plan for an American mandate over Armenia was rejected in the sen ate today by a vote of more than two to one
 Thirteen democrats cast their vote with the united republican member ship in the final roll call, and the resolution respectfully declining to grant congressional authority for the mandate was adopted 52 to 23 in the form drafted by the republican lead CTS.
 The resolution will be sent to the house tomorrow and the leaders there plan to adopt it without change on Thursday. They say they nope for as decisive majority as the measure was given in the senate
 In the debate today the democrat senate leaders urged delay, and tried in vain to put the decision over until the next session of congress Scarcely voice was raised in out and-out advocacy of accepting the mandate; and on motion to amend the resolution so that the requested au- thority be given, only thirteen sena- tors, all of them democratas, voted I'll biit dI III iidliNt. NtCoIutu aPdlDSI the motion were 23 democratas and 3C republicans.
 Several of the democrats voting against the resolution including Sen ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, announc, ed they did so only because they felt the direct language of the measure would discourage the efforts of the Armenian people.
 Senator Hitchcock presented an amendment which he said would make the resolution acceptable to hom providing for joint commission of Americans and Armenians to rehabil- itate the new republic economically It was rejected 43 to 34
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
U. s. Signs Treaty
 of St. Germain

Paris, June 1.-Ambassador Wal lace acting with full power from President Wilson under instructions from Washington. signed last night the aerial convention and protocol in connection with section 313 of the treaty of Versailles and section 27e of the treaty of St. Germain making certain reservations, however.
 The reservations of the United States concern the question of private aircraft flying over restricted areas, the United States reserving rights for flying over it's territory and also customs and the right to enter into conventions with nations of the west ern hemisphere, including Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Negro at Atlanta
 Plays Arkansas
 Race Repression

Atlanta, Ga., June IA permanent commission in each southern state: to be composed of five leaders of each race, was proposed as an eff fective method of bettering race re- lations by speakers at tonight's ses- sion of the convention of the nation al association for the advancement of colored people.
 In the discussion of the plan, Will liam Pickens, associate field secre- tary of the association, negro grad uate of Yale university, said that "there cannot be one law for the ne gro in Massachusetts and another law for him in Louisiana.
 "Our recent experiences with Ar kansas show that the negro is in inn minent danger of severe repression even if he tries through perfectly ie- gal channels to better his economic conditions" he declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
To Probe Future
 Naval Oil Supply

Washington, June 1.-Appointment >of a joint congressional and naval committee to investigate the navy's future oil supply and to report at the December session of congress was recommended today by Secretar Dan iels in letters to the chamber of the senate and house naval committees. The question is of "transcendent i'm portance" in view of increasing short age of oil, the secretary said.
 Secretary Daniels declared oil burning battleships were essential for the highest naval efficiency and tha treversion to coal burners would be such step backward it ought not to be ever considered"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Congress Adj0urns
 On Next Saturday

Washington, June 1.-After brief discussioin, the house today adopted resolution providing for adjourn ment of congress sine die Saturday next at 1 D m., and sent it to the senate where similar action is ex- pected by leaders.
 No record vote was taken and dem- ocrats, opposing the resolution, were unable to force a roll call. Failing in this they vainly sought reconsider ation, but were defeated 129 to 52.
 Along with the formal action on the adjournment measure both senate and house adopted speedup programs to clear mass of legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Vice-President of
 Cotton Belt Here

w. A. Webb, vice president and general manager of the Cotton Belt. with headquarters in Tyler, Tex, has been here for several days conferring with w. J. Miller, Cotton Belt en- gineers and other officials. The company is to secure a considerable quantity of new equipment for en- zines soon, and 10 new locomotives bought some time ago will shortly be placed in service. The freight jam on the road is now considerably re- faxed, officials state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
SON OF C. Q. P. FOUNDER.

Chicago, June Five sons, two and seven grandsons of the late Edmund Burke Fairfield, one of the founders of the republican party will attend family convention here from June to June 10. MT. Faair- field was a cousin of Stonewall Jack son He was elected state senator in Michigan in 1856 and became lieuten- ant governor of that state in 1858.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
I. + + + 4 ~ # I. + I. i. |, I.
< AIS PROHIBITION AGENTS ARE AIDING
 SALE OF LIQUOR

+ Washington tune | Churr- + cs that liquor was hriur sold + over the bar in New York at * eNhorbltant prices and tInt fed + cral prohibition agents uppur 4' tntly were connected in some
 + way with violations, were made T to the senate today by Scuptor + Calder. republican of New York. d He said he had rcason to believe + much money Was being made by + countcrfcltlnr certificates au. + thorlzinE withdrawal of ligpor T from bond and that same goy + crnmcnt officials wcfr pIefi + teering personally by thu prtc. + ticc
 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Dumps Liquor Cargo as Officers Make
 Trail Too Warm
Liquor-lotS of it.

All out through Hoboken it lay. taking up the dust in the streets, reeklng with an old-time odor from the fences.
 That was Saturday night. And a negro autoist whom Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett and revenue officers mad been hotly pursuing had dumped It. Last night the officers arrested S' $. Adams, negro, as the fugitive who dropped his cargo when escape seemed certain. Adams is in the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Negro is Held on
 Charge of Murder

Jake Wesson, negro, living near Revdel, was being held at the county jail last night on charge of mur- der Wesson is alleged to have shot and killed William Hart, another ne- gro, near Reydel, Monday morning He had fled when Hart's body was found. Yesterday morning he sur rendered to officers at Reydel and was brought in to Pine Bluff last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
JUDGE HAYNIE TO TALK.

Judge G. R. Haynie of Prescott, judge of the eighth judicial district and candidate for governor, wlil make an address tonight at 8 o'clock at the courthouse Judge Haynle especially invites the women to hear his talk, and states that he will glve real information on the governors race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
New Mexican Governor

Calexico, Cal, June 1.-Baldomero A. Armada tonight was proclaimed governor of the northern district of lower California, by Esteban Canto, who has held that office for nearly 10 years. The proclamation was issued at Mexicala just across the border from CaleXicO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
s4O,0OO LIQUOR THEFT.

New Orleans, June 1.--Liquor val ued at S40,000 was seized late today by United States prohibition agents at the room of Con Dreco, former saloon keeper of this city. Dreco is alleged to have sold liquor in one ounce flasks at fifty cents each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
NOTICE

All Banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, wlil he closed Thursday, June 5, 1920, in observance of Jefferson Davis birth day. Legal holiday.
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING
 HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
 By H. B. Strange, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
CITY DETECTIVE SLAIN.

Tulsa, Okla, June 1.-W. c. 'Mea- cham, city detective, was shot three times and probably fatally wounded this evening in crowded street when he attempted to arrest an unknown man armed with two revolvers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02


 egates, and J. M. Mainer of Hot Springs and Heber Mclaughlin of Tol- tee, alternates.
 Little Rock, Ark, June 1.-The dem- ocratic state central committee at 8 meeting here today elected the states IS delegates to the democratic na- tional convention. This action was necessary becatse of the last legisla- ture changed the date of the state primary to August 10 but neglected to make any provision for the cleo ton of convention delegates. All del egates are uninstructed.
 The meeting was entirely harmon ious. Following the usual custom, the two United States senators and the governor were elected delegates at-large and Mrs. T. T. Gotham of Little Rock, was chosen as the fourth delegate large. She is president of the Arkansas league of women vot CTS and is chairman of the woman's division of the campaign organiza- tion of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
 It had been rumored that an effort would De Hldue IO prevent lHS eleCIlOH of Senator Joe T. Robinson as dele gate at-large because of hostility of one of the candidates for the demo- cratic nomination for governor, but the opposition failed to materialize.
 The complete list of delegates is as follows:
 At Large--C. H. Brough, w. F. Kir- by, Joe T. Robinson and Mrs. T. T. Gotham. Alternates: James D. Head ,, Texarkana; Miss Josephine Miller, Little Rock; Seth c. Reynolds, Ash down; R. T. Allen, Little Rock.
 First District-J. H. Hawthorne, Ad Bertig. Alternates: Sam Deener. Mrs. Nellie Trvathan.
 Third District-J. D. Covey, c. A.. Fuller. Alternates: Mrs. Stella Brig zolara, Ben Johnson.
 Fifth District-R. T. Compton, H. H. Ragan. Alernates: Andy Ward, J. B. Crownover.
 Sixth District-Sam Levine, w. M. Garden. Alternates: J. M. Manier, Heber Mclaughlin.
 Seventh District-E. O. Mahoney, Henry Bordeaux. Alternates:~ Mrs. c. w. Smith, J. c. Jolly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
,s YEARS FOR GERMAN.

Geneva, June 1.-Sixteen years in French prison was the sentence pronounced yesterday by French military judge at .Ludwigshaven, in the occupied zone, upon Captain Inn hom, German captain accused of footing French chateaux during the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
AGE ONE
 . DEAF MUTE WILL . BE TRIED FOR THE . MURDER OF FAMILY.

Greeley, Colo, June Alex Mill , Ter, deaf mute, was placed on , trial here today for the murder } of six members of the Adam Shank family, at their ranch , II miles southwest of here, De- : cember 21 last. Attorneys spent } much of the time at the morning , session arguing about an inter : pretor for the defendant. Both . sides foresee difficulty in ob- taining jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
ADOPT NAVAL BILL.

Washington, June 1-The confer- ence report on the $430, 100000 naval appropriation bill wa sadopted today and sent to the senate where It Will be called up tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
+ + F. a' 4- s g i. + * s. s f
WOMAN IN WHITE
 IS ACCUSED OF
 MURDER OF THREE.

. Philadelphia, June 1.-J. Le- : . Roy Eichelberger. 33 years old, : . was murdered during the night :
 as he slept besides his wife : p in West Grove, Chester county. . . Mrs. w. E. Dunlap, and her nine .
 F year old daughter, who lived on :
 . farm mile from the Eichel- .
 . bergers were murdered in bed , . A mysterious "woman in white" . . was seen by Mrs. Eichelberger :
 . as she glided from the room af- |
 . ter Eichelberger was killed. \ s s. <. #. <. <. s, .:. # !. I. j. 7. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
ACCEPT WILSON OFFER.

Washington, June 1.-Anthracite miners and operators formally an nounced today acceptance of Presl- dents offer for the appointment of a commission to decide their wage con troversy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
RED DRIVE STOPPED.

Warsaw, June 1 -"The great bol- shevik offensive begun May 14 be- tween the Dvina and Pripet rivers, has been completely stopped" says an of ficial communication issued today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Movie Cowboys
 Want More Pay

Los Angeles, June Lone hundred and fifty cowboys employed in mo- Sfon picture work struck today for an increase in pay from $7.50 to $10 a day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
THE WEATHER.

Wednesday un- settled, cooler in west and north portions; Thurs day probably un- settledj s o me what cooler in east portion.
 Hambone f o T president; Ever cit True for vice president.