davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
SERVICE WINS
WOMAN A SEAT
IN CONGRESS
Miss Robertson, Long a
Foe Of Suffrage, Is
New House Member

NHHH &c y q Nh W w
MuSKoGEE, okla, Nov. iO.-Thc
only woman member of congress
was an enemy Of woman suffrage.
Miss Alice Robertson. Ct, elected
from this district to the house OF
representatives Is the second woman
ever to be sent to congress. jeanette
Rankin Of Montana was She first.
THE homo is the unit 90 sn-
Ciuty," she said Tn dozens of
a~nti-sunraEc speeches. When
woman enters politics she
leaves the home and society in
danger
but when suffrage became % fact.
and the people here who have
known Alice Robertson an her life
considered their candidates, they
chose her. She is a bundle Of
nervous energy conscCratcd to the
service of humanity" says former
state supreme Court Justice Thomas
II. owen, n democratic campaign
manager, OF this republican congress
mn
Indian Work.
Miss Robertson's grandfather was
a missionary to the Indians and her
father tuuk up His fathcr'a work,
Early In life Miss Robertson began
To carry on the work OF the genera
lions before her.
She learned domestic science and
stcnugraphy at a Boston school and
was the first "stcnogrHphcr IN Indian
territory. she established "a school
Tor Indian girls and, from that time
On, she has worked FOR the better
mcnt Of the Indians.
Miss Robertson turned her home
Into a boarding uu and later
opened a cafeteria. AT FIRST for girls
only and later for the general pub
lie. The cafeteria has never been
a profit-making business.
No man In uniform has over
had TO pay FOR food at Miss
Euhcrtsun's restaurant. and the
poor have always been fed free
and everyone Else at cost.
Miss Robertson adopted many
Indian orphans and cared for them
until they were grown.
Named Postmistrcss.
During the Spanish-Amcrican war
she helped to recruit the famous
Captain Capron regiment Of rough
riders II personally gave % field Kit
TO every man of the regiment. she
came to know Roosevelt at that time
and later Roosevelt made her post
mistress Of Muskogce-thc first WOO
man poatmistress In n first-class
%poatoffice In the United States.
During the last war she was head
Of the Red Cross chapter which
cared for the comfort OF thousands
OF soldiers IN troop trains.
There Is hardly a person for
miles about Muskogcc who
hasn't at some time or Other
been aided in some way by Miss
Robertson. She hasn't an enc
my, probably, among all who
know her.
Her campaign was ns simple as
her doctrine Of service. she simply
talked OF tho things she'd like to see
the nation do In "a little wantud strip
whore her restaurant advertisement
had run for years.
Miss Robertson gives no heed to
prevailing fashions and never has,
Yet she Is conspicuous by the neat
ness and taste Of her attire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Former Kaiser Feels
Holland Will Continue
To Afford Him Refuge

BOORN, Holland, Nov. 10. Two
years uup tonight william Huhcnzull-
crn arrived at the Dutch frontier, a
refugee emperor. To-day he lH leading
In his lilllu Village the life OF a
Dutch country gentlemen, doing Just
about rs h. pluns.H and going almost
whore he desires, about the country
side. su long us he stays Within the
territorial limits prescribed by the
Dutch government.
Tho associated press correspondent
has been told by those In clusc touch
with the former emperor that during
the past few months William has
found much Cuntcntmcnt In the life
ON his new cstatc here. lie is said
to feel certain that no further de-
munds for his surrender viii be made
Upon the Holland government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

R%egnrdless OF his many experience
os IN New Mexico IN the wild and
woolly days when the state was tray
ersed with Indians. and regardless
Of his experiences IN the Spanish
American war. Mr.. Brown wac one
For o time he kept a diary, but one
time, before any or his children had
"a chance 10 examine 20. he tore and
burned Il. Besides hia family who
survive him here, Mr.. Brown leaves
a brother, Charles T. Brown ~ Chi
cuEo; two sisters, Mrs W r. Call, Of
Manchester, n. ~. and Mrs. Alice
Prentice of Connecticut.
LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
Id column
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

A block OF amber from burma.
now In the British museum, contains
insects Of which there are 81 new
species.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

smith e. always putting up a
blum OF some kind, isn't ho?' said
Brown.
Yes agreed Jones. ~ he had
"a pack of Ciglrvf papers and u sack
Of tobacco, he would hrag about own
ing some rolling stuck."-CinCiunati
ENQUIRER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Dessert Molds

All in pure aluminium.
These Individual Molds
come in sets of six. assorted
styles as above, or an one
style. They viii serve a
full package Of J~ifyJcll
Send o % trademarks Tor
the set OF six.
For Pint Mods see Of
fers below. They are valued
at 90 cents each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
''DoNiTsI-FoR WISHING.

Don't Wish you could fna q iob-Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
pent-Rent II.
Don't WiSh you oould sell your house
eell u.
Howl
BY using the HsrAld's Classified Columns,
Phone akb. Phone Btb,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Limc-iruit flavor makes a tart green
salad jcll. Serve with the salad or make
p salad loaf. Or mix in meat leit-overs
for a meat loaf Mint flavor makes a
mint jell to serve with roast meats,
hot or cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Abundant Fruit
In bottles in each Jiffy-Jell Dessert

Let us help you serve Jify-Jell in a
dainty way Thanksgiving. Get these
free molds now.
Jify-Jcl Is a quick rcaI-fruit dessert.
The hayors are condensed fruit juice
in liquid form in glass.
There's a wealth OF fruit. We use,
for instance, half a pineapple to flavor
one dessert The fruit is crushed in
Hawaii-iruit too ripe to ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

So with an fruit havors. Each is
the essence OF much ripe fruit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

supply your wants through the want
al columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
At little cost

Jify-Jcll comes rcady-swcctened. Il
comes acidulated with lemon or grape
acid. Simply add boiling water, as di-
rectcd on package, then the fruit es-
sencc from the vial, and let cool.
A package serves six in mold form,
OF - if YOU whip the jell. An Scr IS
cents-lcss than the fruit alone might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

This is the new-type quick gelatin
dessert. Il has brought to millions a
multiplied delight
Get an assortment - have these
fruity daintics on call, Then send MS
the trademarks for attractive ways OF
serving.
DO this now. Get the molds in time
for your Thanksgiving dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
boy IS KILLED
BY AUTO TRUCK
o. A. Duke Slips In Climbing
Aboard Moving Vehicle and
Chest Crushed BY Wheel.
DIES TEN HOURS LATER
Police Investigate and Decide
Truck Driver, ID. c. McNair,
Was Not Negligent.

o. A Duke, IS, of 1104 North GULL
imarde street, died at the Pensacola
Hospital shortly after midnight from
injuries sustained when he was run
over by an automobile truck about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was the son of Almond A. and Robbie
Duke and was well known.
The accident happened at Alcaniz
and Government streets. Duke and
the driver, d. C. McNair of the Gulf
Transfer Co., had worked together on
the truck for a long time and were
thoroughly acquainted with each others
ways.
When passing the Cooperative store
at Alcaniz and Government streets
young Duke jumped off to telephone
and McNair drove slowly around the
corner SO that Duke could catch up.
After completing his call, Duke ran
to the truck and started to climb
aboard the forward seat In doing so
he slipped and before the truck could
be stopped one wheel had passed over
Dukes chest crushing it. The vehicle
was one-ton Ford with solid tires.
Young Duke was taken to the hos
pital but the injuries to his chest and
lungs caused death about ten hours
later
Captain Harper and Lieutenant Nc
Clure investigated the accident and
We're told by witnesses that McNair
was in no way to blame. No arrests
were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
GAINESVILLE
court OPENS
Col. Neeley and Mr.. Hoffman
Leave to Try Famous Draf
Resisting Cases There.

District Attorney Neeley and Assis
tant District Attorney Hoffman leave
this evening for Gainesville to attend
the term of the federal court which
convenes there Monday morning.
Several cases of Importance are tc
be tried at this term. One of the chief
is that of the draft resisters, the So
called Bumblebee Island affair. This
case was tried at the last term and
after six days and six nights in the
court room listening to evidence the
jury reported that it was unable to
reach a verdict and was discharged
by Judge Sheppard. Several impor-
tant postoffice cases are also up for
hearing.
Judge Sheppard left Tuesday eve-
ming at the conclusion of the Klein
case to pass on several matters sub
mitted to him when he was presiding
for the southern district of Florida
early in the year. From Miami he will
go to Gainesville to preside at the term
which opens there Monday.
Howard Figg. special assistant to
the attorney general, has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Col. John L.
Neeley, u. .. attorney LOT the HoTlnern
district of Florida:
Replying your wire fifth, sugar job
bers may sell at cost plus one cent
margin with the following additional
allowances Cost of delivery to job
bers, of delivery by jobbers to custom
ers, interest charges on funds actually
borrowed for use in purchasing sugar
for the period of their use. Retailers
may sell on basis of actual cost de-
livered to them, whether delivery is
made by themselves or jobbers."
HOWARD FIGG.
Col Neeley said the decision applied
to the entire northern judicial district
of Florida.
The telegram was in yesterdays
Journal but through an error in the
composing room a line was missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
ELLIS BACKERS
CELEBRATE WIN
Gather at Nominees Home On
North Hill to Hold Jubilee and
Congratulate the Ace.

Nearly 1000 friends and supporters
of Ace" Ellis. nominated in Tuesdays
democratic primary for sheriff, gath
cred at his home last night to con-
gratulate the chief of police on his
nomination and to hold general cele-
bration. Refreshments of all kinds
and cigars were freely distributed by
those who prepared the jubilee.
Votes coming in by mail yesterday
boosted Mr.. Ellis and he developed a
lead of first choice votes, though sec
ond choice votes had already made his
assured. At noon yester-
day Van Pelt lead Ellis by first
choice votes, but with the % votes re-
ceived in the mail gave Ellis small
majority.
The sheriff elect, who was sick yes
terday, appeared on the scene in his
shirtsleeves and received hearty con-
Several of the other sue
cessful candidates who were present
made short speeches of thanks to their
supporters and in praise of the newly
sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
Escambia County Goes to Smith
wick By Two Votes On First
and Second Choice.
THOMPSON GOES OVER
Judge Billingsley, Ernest Amos,
Luning and Sheats APP
parently Nominated.

Unofficial. but practically complete
returns to The Journal last night in
dicate that Congressman Smithwiclx
has been re-nominated by the demo-
Gratis OF, the third congressional dis
triot by anmajority OF from 200 TO l.
500 votes. He led Mr.. Hancock in ali
but two counties of those which have
reported and unofficial advices TO The
journal say he is leading in the three
In which no figures are available. Tab
ulations of figures show a majority Of
1913 to which should be added a ma
Jority Of 2s from Santa Rosa county
for which complete figures are not
available. making Smithwicks lead to-
tai 1921. The congressman carried
Escambia by two votes.
Ben. S. Hancock. the nearest com
petitor. declined last night 10 conceds
the nomination. saying that private in
formation TO him showed Congressmaa
Smithwicks lead 10 be somewhat
smaller than that given by The Jour
nal compilations and that he believed
the second choice vote would make a
difference.
Averages complied in Escambia
county show that less than 10 per cent
OF the voters took advantage of the
second choice provision of the pri
mary law. If the same percentag
holds true in other counties tier
would be only 32s second choice votes
available. Should all OF these be cast
for MIR. Hancock the result would stip~
return Mr.. Smithwick TO congress
Unofficial figures from east ana
south Florida Indicate maj ..sss@ L.
Billingsley has been nominated FOR at
torney general over Rivers H. Buford
and James A Calkins. Ernest Amos
was named for comptroller by a wide
majority. Luning remains as state
treasurer and Sheats as sup-rinten-
dent Of schools. the returns Indicate.
Senator Fletcher continues 10 gaIE
and his lead over Governor Catts win
be over 10000 it is believed Cary A.
Hardee is apparently safely nominated
for governor.
State Attorney McGeachy last night
conceded the nomination Of Harry w.
TO succeed him. Mr.. TncInp-
sons majority will be about SEQ
The vote for congressman. tabulatcd
by counties. shows the following:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
HIRAM BLUFFS
| G. 0. P. LEADERS
Aided By BOrah and Hearst,
California Senator Forces
Plank to Be Adopted.
DARKHORSE is MISSING
Hickey Believes Republicans Are
Worried About Possibility
of Losing Again.
BY h. N. Hickey.

Chicago, June 10.-Aided by Borah
and abbetted by Hearst, Hiram John
sonS has put over on the republican
party the grandest bluff in political
history.
Under the threat of boiling and
splitting the party as wide open as he
and Roosevelt did in 1912, the Cali
fornia senator bluffed the resolutions
committee into declaration on the
League of Nations, which lis against
the conscience of the ma jority of the
committee. It is a fair assumption
that it is also against the Judgment
and conscience of a majority of the
delegates.
Borah was the Johnson spokesman
before the committee and In the back
ground was Hearst, whose Chicago
newspaper for the past two weeks has
if Johnson failed to get his way on the
League of Nations declaration, he
would bolt and head a third party
movement.
Borah threw the same threat into
the teeth of the committee on behalf
of himself, and the committee took it
for granted he spoke for johnson.
OF course, Johnson did not intend to
bolt: he had nothing to bolt with and
no place to bolt to. There are not two
delegates in the convention who would
walk out in obedience to a call from
Johnson or anyone else.
But Borah's loud voice and shaking
locks and Hearst's publicity were too
4 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
HARDEE FRIENDS
HOLD BIG PARADE

Tallahassee, June 1o-Enthusiastic
Tallahasseeans celebrated this after
noon with Hardee victory parade in
which a large number of automobiles
took part. The motorcade trayersed
the principal streets of the city with
horns blowing and occupants cheer
ing. Gadsden county, the first county
to report its full ticket officially to
the secretary of state gives Cats s3e
Fletcher CAT. Hardee 756 first choice
and 80 second choice from Hullley.
Hulley 95 first choice; Swearingen.
351 first choice and 36 second choice
from Hulley. No additional figures are
available on vote in Leon county. The
county canvassing board will meet
saturday morning when the complete
vote will be known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
ISSUE BUT NOT
LIQUOR EVADED

Chicago, June 10-An elderly dele
gate from Pennsylvania laid before the
resolutions committee yesterday a
large package which he said contained
matter he desired looked into. When
Chairman Watson opened the bundle
he found bottle of whiskey-real
whiskey.
Senator Smoot of Utah, teetotaler
was designated committee of one to
consider the subject; but returned IL
Immediately wit h ou t recommends
tions. Action by the full committee
was prevented by disappearance of the
contents of the bottle before it could
reach that stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
KIWANISCLUB
FOR COMPRESS
Appoints Committee to Confer
With Retail Merchants Con-
corning New Bond Issue.

The high density compress which
has been under construction in Pensa
cola for some time is in need of addl-
Ional funds and an appeal was made
to the Kiwanis Club yesterday for as
sistance. In line with the appeal a
committee was appointed to confer
with the retail merchants through
their association, relative to float
ing new bond issue.
Kiwanians E. c. Carter and /, w
Holsberry are behind the movement
and it is believed the club VIII take
sufficient interest in the matter to
see that it goes over.
Cotton congresses in Pensacola
have had a favorable history and those
who are familiar with the latest pro-
ject believe it promises to be one of
the best dividend payers in the city.
AT yesterdays meeting of the Ki-
wants Club the following letter from
the American National Bank were
read:
Mr.. Leslie Partridse:-
Dear Sir: The American Ma
tionaI Bank desires to commend
and to cooperate with the fore
thought and public spirit of the
kiwanis Club in providing our
city with an airpIane landing field,
so we are asking the privilege of
supplying the fIaspoIes and wind
vane, which we understand are
now needed to mark the field.
Yours truly,
c. w. LAMAR, Cashier.
The offer was accepted and the fol-
lowing letter in reply forwarded:
The American National Bank,
Pensacola, Florida.
GentIemen:-
] have pleasure in advising you
that the kiwanis Club today by
rising vote of thanks ac-
cepted your offer to provide the
kiwanis field with fIagpoIes and
wind vane and thank you for your
words of commentator.
Very truly yours,
s. n. BURKE,
secrssAry, Pensacola kiwanis Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

Totals ..6,735 5,S42 Ass
Calhoun, CNo figures. but Smithwick
leading).
Santa Rosa. Csmithwick leading by
42s).
Liberty, (No figures, but smithwick
leading).
x-(Counties incomplete).
The following are official, including
first and second choice votes:
For Senate-Catts, 1,17e; Fletcher.
2.s92.
For Governor-Hardee. 2.5s7; Hully.
265: Swearingen, 1,527.
For Comptroller-Amos, 3,o54; An
gle. 500.
For Treasurer-Luning, 2,232: Nc
Lin. 1,247.
For Superintendent-Ho 1.5ss.
Sheats, 2,052.
supreme court-Beard, 1922; West
1,03s.
Attorney General-BiIlingsley, 1.1Ss;
Buford, 1,414; Calkins. 745.
State Attorney-Thompson, 2,472;
McGeachy. 1893.
Railroad Commissioned Roebucx.
s74; Tench, 75s; Wells. 1.544.
Official tabulations Of the vote for
state at large delegates to the demo-
cratic national convention, Escambia
county, follow:
Alexander, $50; Appleyard, LIPS;
Bowdoin, 29s; Bush. 43z; Clark, l,l32;
Gilchrist, 1858; Harris, 46l; Mack.
s55; Murphy, s5S: Darby. 1873; Glib
bons, ss4; Hodges, 3s2; Ward. s62
District delegates TO national con-
vention: Collins, 1927; Milton, LISA.
seasons, I'll; Wilson, s76; Yon, l.
n9Q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
LEVIATHAN TO BE
S SOLD j u NE 80

Washington, June 10.-Bids for the
safe OF the Leviathan. the largest ship
In the American merchant marine. will
De opened June 80 by the shipping
board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
TAFT TO STOP
OFF IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 10.-Former Presi-
dent Taft win arrive here tomorrow
morning fro mthe west and will stop
over a few hours before leaving for
New York. 1t was said today he prob
ably would not visit the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
LABOR UNIONS
ARE DISAGREED
American Federation at Mon.
treal Puts Over Resolutions In
tended Wipe Out Color Line.
RACE WAR THREATENED
For First Time In FederatiOn's
History Autonomy of Affi-
lated Unions Endangered.

Montreal, June 10.-The American
vention here today wiped out the
color line warned it's affiliated un-
ions that negro workers must be given
full and equal membership with white
men.
The federations action came at the
end of stormy session which near
ly resulted in race war between the
southern delegates and negroes and
their sympathizers.
Rejecting the recommendations of
it's organization committee, the fed
Grafton for the first time in it's his
tory threatened the automy of affili-
ated unions by requesting the brother
hod of railway clerks to give negro
freight handlers, express and station
employees full membership. and elimi-
nate from this constitution the words
white only 1t was adopted by an
overwhelming vote.
Montreal, June 10.-The American
Federation of Labor in annual con-
vention here today rejected a proposal
to create permanent educational de-
partment to distribute propaganda
urging support of the federation's pol
icy of non- -partisanship in politics.
The delegates unanimously adopt
ed report of the committe on or
ganization which recommended that
this step be not taken at this time. be-
cause it was unnecessary and would
entail unjustified expense. The pro-
posal included provision for a. large
campaign fund.
The convention authorized the ex-
ecutive council of the federation to
charter an international policeman S
union as soon as the membership of
local policemen's unions totals 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
McADOO ATTENDS
REPUBLICAN MEET

Chicago, June 1o.-wIlliam G.. AIc-
Adoo. accompanied by Mrs. Mcadoo
stopped over here today 70 attend the
afternoon session of the convention,
They have been on vacation in the
west and are on their way east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
SmITHWICk APPARENTLY NOMINATED
Republican Contention Has
AdOpted Platform for PARTY
!. :. = ~ = = y :. = :. = = = = =
PALMER RULES ON
APPROVING BILLS.

Washington, June 10.-Attor-
ney General Palmer has made an
informal ruling, which has been
communicated to President Will
son that the chief executive
s has ten days after the adjourn
ment of congress in which to
sign bills and resolutions.
= = = = & 4 = 4 4 = 4 = = - =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
Unofficial Returns GiUe
Congressman /, 800 Lead
!. y aa. = = y = = u y aaa
SUGAR RATIoNING
TO START JUNE 81

New York, June 10.-Ration-
ing of sugar as in war time
will go into effect in hotels
a n restaurants throughout
the country on June 81, Armin
w. Riley, special assistant 70
Attorney General Palmer, an
nounced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11
PENSACOLA COOLER.

Inquiry at the Weather Bu-
reau for maximum tempera-
lures of Pensacola and nearby
cities for Wednesday resulted
in the following official report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

Pensacola Could be easily tne
premier summer resort for the
interior of Alabama, Missis-
sippi and louisiana A per-
manent roadway to the Gulf
Beach would bring reduced rail-
way excursion rate, and would
bring thousands of tourists
here, as well as automobiles
The U. S. census gives us 3D.
600. Let's double it quickly.
C.B.H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

fN0. f-cootinued On Psss Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-11

auaaaaa 4 = = = :: = = = =
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

WASHINGTON. April 1.- Startling and shocking events. so utterly unbe- lievable as to be characteristic only of this annually fateful day, have made today an unforgetable First of April.
 Just after midnight today came the cyclonic news
 THAT all Republican presidential candidates, secretly convened, had withdrawn from the race;
 THAT the Republican party had endorsed Woodrow Wilson for pres ident: and
 THAT Wilson had agreed to head a combined Republican Democratic ticket,
 The president, interrupted at i a. m.. during strenuous wrestling match on the White House lawn,