davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
Hold SURVEY TO DETERMINE
DAMAGE SUSTAINED BY Ship
IN SATURDAY NIGHT SQUALL
Steamer Adams PIowed Through
500 Feet Of G. F. & A. Pier,
and Went On Rocks.
FREIGHT CARS ARE LOST
Nine Coal Cars and Thirteen
Lumber Cars Are carried
Overheard By wreck.

A survey by represents fi5es u f.>e
| United States Shipping Board ena
agents and consignees OF fiaa stea11,c<'
John Adams. which we tsisors 4 4
Baylen-st. Saturday night Wi -
held when the ship is ficafed toda4
The survey will detern1fne TIE r<<
tent of the damage susi f1ed by the
Adams and will show Wi fs..st o1 gsot
the ship must be docked e for re-
pairs.
General Manager j. Enasefs az
the Gulf, Florida & AlaIs ralfro11
was not able yesterday 10 estfn.xze
the replacement cost of fEs pier d.
stroyed when the Adams tora tarouki.
while being docked Sas zrday nikht
Mr.. Fraser announced sE 500 feet
Of triple-tracked pier hn heca car
ried away, together with nine csitz q
coal and thirteen cars OF IL ntex.4 TIA
coal was the property of the xsaaEssaf<
man Coal Co.; the lumbe snflesd 70
the Southern States Luz si,.s, CO. &c
cording TO Mr.. Fraser 9s.s Assus
was consigned to John Il Merxk &
Co.. as agents.
The John Adams, Captain H. c. r.
Goodwin, light from New Orleans for
coal to Alexandria. Egypt, was being
docked at the G.. f. & A pier late
Saturday night to take cargo, when
the squall struck. The lines carried
away and the small tug which was
assisting in the docking operation was
unable to check the steamer which is
of 1880 tons. Capt Boghich was in
charge of docking.
AS result the John Adams plowed
through pier No. 3 at the G.. F. & A
docks, taking string of twenty-five
freight cars with it. After passing
through the pier II drifted in towal
the rock pile between Pier ] and
Bay1en-st wharf and in attempting
to get out its propeller was carried
away. The big steamer finally came
to rest fast aground. close aboard the
Warren Fish Co.'S wharf, inboard of
the dredge Caucus.
Two small lighters which were in
the course of the drifting steamer
were sunk and their deck-loads OF
lumber were scattered. Much of lie
lumber was saved by booming ard
most of it will be salvaged today ~
soon as the bay moderates.s
In speaking of the accident yestnr-
day, Mr.. Fraser said: 1T will be
costly job getting the freight oars
out of the bay. The pier Itself was
500 feet long and carried three traci<a
II was of high-grad creosoted con-
struction and will cost thousands ~
dollars to replace"
Two Shipping Board tugs wi1i y
towed the Polybius into port will lez3d
hand today in an effort TO float <il5
Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
TERROR REICNS
IN LONDONDERRY
DUE TO RIO1INC.
Five We're Killed and Scores In
jured In Fighting Between
Nati0nalists and Unionists.
TORCH ADDED TO FURY
One Large Drapery Store Was
Burned and Attempts at In
cendiarism Were Numerous.

Londonderry, June 2o.-Five were
killed and ten seriously wounded, sew
|eral probably fatally and about a hun
dred were less seriously injured dur
ing desperate rioting here Saturday
night. Fighting was accompanied by
several attempts at incendiarism one OF
which resulted in burning large
drapery store.
he rioting was a continuation Of dis
orders of Friday night when national
lists and unionists. engaged in clashes
Tor several hours and the military
had to be called out.
Authorities had taken elaborate nre-
cautions in view Of the expected re-
neWal OF disorders. The military. fully
equipped, took positions at the head
ana foot OF Bridge-st. which is the ma :
tlonaiist quarter and on Fountain st.
unionist quarter. An armored car was
drawn up between to keep the rival
FACTIONS apart. Hopes OF preventing
renewal were not fulfilled and another
night OF terror resulted. Latest scenes
OF rioting which left the city absolutely
terror stricken are said to have orig
mated In what at first appeared to be
minor squabble between unionists
and nationalists.
The small police force In the city
was powerless in the face OF the yio-
lence OF the opposing. parties and the
military ultimately had to be called out.
The efforts of the troops resulted in
the restoration OF comparatively tran
quil conditions by midnight, although
nrlng continued several hours more.
Reports received BY the authorizes
during the morntng showed zthaxs sew,
eral men had been wounded in the
fighting. 80
During the fray, armed parties OF
both factions controlled large areas in
various parts Of the city. These par
ties stopped all pedestrians whom thew
searched for arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
BURNING OF FLAG
STARTS RACE RIOT
During Fighting In Chicago's
Black Belt Two Killed and
Many Wounded.

Chicago. June 20.-Two white men
were killed, negro policeman serious
ly wounded and negroes less seriously
hurt tonight in riot in the heart OF
the southside "black belt. The riot
followed the reported burning or an
American flag by a band of negroes.
who are said to have paraded in the
interest of a Back to Africa" move
ment The dead are r. L.. Rose, 2
sailor, Joseph Hoyt, cigar dealer. JOS
eph ?. Owens was the negro policeman.
The trouble occurred at Thirty # ifth-
.. and Indiana-ave. near the scene
VI last years race riot in which more
man thirty whites and blacks were
Aliled and hundreds injured. Several
hundred policemen were rushed to the
scehe tonight and restored order be-
.vre the disturbance spread. More
man thousand negroes gathered,
out no general riot took place.
according to spectators the parad-
is negroes disbanded and gathered
= circle around the American flag
winch they set afire. After it burned
q httie they stamped on it and then
several drew revolvers and began fir-
'As at It. Sounds of shots attracted
many negroes who were not in the
parade and they rushed into nearby
pooi rooms and cigar stores for as
oistance. Rose Hoyt and Policeman
1mens and number of negroes
lusned to the sce.e, but it is not
A',own who fired the first shot.
oWens attempted to arrest a me-
:; s.o ana when he started to search
- i.iin Tor his weapon other negroes it
- .eported, began firing. The negro
poiiceman was shot in the back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
THRACE IS Bone
Of CONTENTION
Bulgarian Leader Says Its Award
to Greece Would Be In
justice to People.

Sofia, June 90. The award OF
Thrace to Greece by the Supreme
Council was denounced by Alexander
Stambulfwsky, Premier OF Bulgaria
in talk with The Associated Press
correspondent as the '.gravest injus-
tice ever done to Bulgaria" !"
II cannot believe the reports to that
effect. he continued. 1T will drive
our people to despair. But, on behalf
of the government, want to say that
IN spite Of such misfortune, II come
1t must, we will Loyalty keep to our
obligations to the Allies to fulfill the
terms of peace
(Under the Peace treaty. Bulgaria
|ceded to the Allies Western Thrace
which it occupied before the war.
The Peace Conference later awarded
it to Greece.)
Premier Stambuliwsky is the man
who served a three-year prison term
for telling King Ferdinand that II
he went to war on the side OF Ger
many he would either lose his throne
Of his head. He is leader OF the
powerful Agrarian or Peasant party.
Because of his humble birth and
his peasant parentage, the Prime Min
lister is regarded as the Lincoln of
Bulgaria. Like the great Illinoisan,
he is essentially a man OF the peo-
pie and has much homely wisdom and
practical sense. He received the corr
respondent in simple. unpreteutious
office, the oldest feature IN which was
q desk as high a. q mans shoulder,
at which the minister did all his
writing while stAnding.
i You must excuse messfor receiving
you in this fash hf6n; E said he Iaugff
ingly to the reporter, but you see
while was serving my prison term
for daring to oppose the former king,
the only light In my cell came through
narrow opening near the ceiling,
and + acquired the habit of writing
while standing. In this way I wrote
twenty volumes within three years.
I still continue the practice Of doing
all my work while on my feet.
when signed the peace treaty
on behalf Of Bulgaria" he said, ut
was in the firm conviction that the
Allies would make Thrace separate
state under the control Of one or more
of the great powers and would give
us an outlet on the Aegean Sea. II
now Thrace is given to the Greeks.
we must believe that the Peace Con-
ference desires to deprive us of that
outlet and cripple us economically,
for we could not accept seaport on
Greek territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
EERIOUS DEVELOPMENTS IN NEAR.
last CALL BRITISH, FRENCH and
||REEK PREMIERS TO CONFERENCE
eitish Cabinet Accepts Offer
\ Of Greek Aid In Opposing
Turk Nationalist Forces.
BRITISH FLEET MOyING 6
american Destroyer Dupont Due
# Malta From Black Sea Is
Detained In Eastern. Waters

rondon. June 20. Serious develop
rsuts in the Near East seem to be the
.easion Of hurried convening OF the
uytbe conference with the Greek Pre-
uler yenizelos according to London and
3 Paris papers.
II Is asserted the British cabinet has
..eented the offer of venizelos of the
eresk army to assist British troops
vainst Mustapha Kemals nationalist
,orees and 1t is suggested the Hythe
conference, with military experts be
sela for the purpose Of arranging de-
ails Of combined operations.
Hythe. Eng, June 20. While the
4 suestion of German reparations was
AZ ostensible reason for the nurrlediy
,ranged meeting here Of French and
nitish premiers, the Associated Press
4 4 authoratively informed that the
turkish situation thrust itself into the
forefront of their discussion today.
Malta, June 2o.--A battalion OF the
Essex regiments under orders to en-
bark forthwith on the cruiser Cardi1
for constantinople. All available de-
stroyers and the cruiser Blenheim are
ordered to the east.
Indications are that the entire Medl-
,erranean fleet, including the first bat.
lie squadron, are concentrating In the
Scar. ana Middle East. The American
destroyer Dupont, scheduled 70 eor1ss
3 Malta from the Black Sea is dc-
ained in eastern waters.
Great interest is being taken here IN
the meeting at Boulogne and there Is
much speculation In view of the grave
problems demanding solution through
out Europe ana the Near East.
Newspapers of London calling at
tention to the serious issues affecting
tne relations of the allies with Rus
sia, Turkey, Germany, Hungary and
Poland remark the state of the Wei 70
is more rerilous than it was two Years
ago and call svr clear decisions 9s1seo
on singleness cf purpose and Tree from
Individual sell seeking.
The menace of the Turkish narionat-
sts IN Anatoiia exceeds for the mo-
mert in the view of editors here. other
dangers the situation amounting ac-
cording to several estimates. to tne
outbreak of a new war.
Against the Turkish situation ana
other distractions with which the
Boulogne conference will be faced may
he set apparently reliable reports tna'
hopeful progress has been made re-
latiye to the apportionment of the
German idennity as between Great
Britain and France, which lately caused
friction. Arrangements which VIII
probably satisfy the claims OF Italy 70
are also under consid- :
eration, it is understood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21

q. rn.. "a: 12 noon, rs; p. ms q. n lBn
Iasf ~. Lowest, 68. Mean, "A. Nor
mai 20. Mean same date last year. 7s.
& Accumulated deficiency this year to
|date- go. Highest Of record for June,
1o1 degrees. Lowest of record for
June. IS degrees.
Rainfall
For ~ hours ending p. m. ~. Total
lfor this month to p. M. 4-26. Normal
for June, 4.S7 inches. Accumulated
excess this year to date. 4.s7.
Humidity
81 nj, 10; ~ noon. 81; p. M, 81.
Harometsr
:. M, 1898; p. M z9-sA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
JURY REPORTS IN
SWITCHMEN CASE

Los Angeles, June 20.-Five guilty,
fourteen not guilty and disagreement
as to twelve, was the report returned
by jury hearing the cases OF thirty
one railroad switchmen tried in federal
district court here on charges Of viola
tion Of the Lever act through alleged
participation in the switchmans' strike
last April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
JAP TROOPS TO
MEET BOLSHEVIKI

Honolulu, June 2o-The Japa
war office has announced it viii send
additional troops to Nikolaivesk, 5c i
cording to Toxic cablegram to tte
Nippu Jill, a Japanese language ntEs-
paper. Bolsheyikis killed a nuLs1t<
of Japanese there last winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
G. A. r. TO MEET
IN INDIANAPOLIS

Columbus. Ohio. June 2o.-The Grand
Army of the Republics next conven-
tion will be at indianapolis beginning
September 10, instead OF at Atlantic
city, September Is, the national execu-
tive committee has decided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
BIG REWARD FOR i
STOLEN JEWELRY

East Hampton. N. Y, June 20.AHc-
ward OF ten thousand dollars and. no
questions asked was offered today {or
the recovery Of half-million do hrs
worth OF Jewels recently stolen eom
the boudoir Of Mrs. Enric Caruso lfrt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
YARD MEN STRIKE
HINDER TRAFFIC

Philadelphia, June 20.-The yard
mems strike in the Philadelphia district
which started Friday night affected
the movement Of freight today on both
Pennsylvania and Reading railways.
Both companies tonight placed en-
bargoes in local yards on all freight
except perishables, livestock, fool and
fuel for public utilities. Officials said
the action was taken as precaution
and not because Of any immediate ef-
fects OF the walkout. Passenger SER
vice was normal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
= + = = = = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4
VICTORY MEDALS TO
BE DISTRIBUTED TODAY

Washington. June 2o.-Dis-
tributionsof more than four mill
lion victory medals to members
army, navy and marine corps
which were In service between
April s, 1917 and November II,
1913. win begin tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21
= s 8 8 8 3 3 - = = = = y = y = =
3 LOCAL WEATHER. {
s t,suuuuuuauur 4 ~ rt 1T !. .

for The Journal by tn
Weather Bureau office)
Pensacola, Fla, June 81, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21

Baltimore, June 20.-Striking yardmen
claimed today every freight yard in and
around Baltimore was affected by the
yardmen's strike, which started here
early today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21

Hundreds Of J0df i<xs readers Z
win testify that WANT AID. i q
good investment. TRY ONE + 8
n.. Hu = = "a 4 = ),
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-21

No. 1-continued On Page 8.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-12
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.

Life is not merely to live, but to
live well, eat well, digest well, work
we'll, sleep well, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
pant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
veil, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracing a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but is
sufficient to make anyone a pro
nounced crank on the subject OF
Internal sanitation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-12

Prices are right on hay wire at Nc
DowelPs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-12
ELECTORAL SYSTEM
LIMITS THE VOTERS
WOMAN WHO THOUGHT SHE
COULD VOTE FOR TAFT. BAL
LOT WOULD BE NULL.

WASHINGTON, D. Cit can't
be done!
A northern woman of intelligence
and of independent turn of mind was
asked few days ago how she intend
ed to vote in the November presiden-
tial election.
"Well. l haven't quite decided
whether or not | shall vote in this
election" she replied. IF l do vote,
am inclined at this time to cast my
ballot for former President Taft"
When told that she couldn't do this
the lady expressed great surprise. Il
should think" she said, with some
show of indignation, that ought to
have the right to vote for any citizen
in good standing for the chief magis-
tracy without reference to his for
NAL nomination by any party. might
not wish to identify myself with any
party. In state elections | have writ
ten in the name of citizen who was
not on the ticket, and others have
done the same. Why can't | do it on
a national election?"
Peculiarly of the System.
1t merely happened" that the vo-
ter questioned was woman. While
it is doubtless true that men as
whole are better informed as to the
machinery of elections in this coun-
try than the women, because they
have been longer used to its opera
ton. there are doubtless many male
voters who do not know that they
cannot vote for anyone as president
who has not been duly placed in nom
nation.
The limitation of presidential pos
sibilities to the persons duly nominal
ed by political parties is about the
only present effect Of the outworn
electoral college system of presiden-
tial elections which is established by
the constitution of the United States.
It was the theory of the founders
of the government that presidents
and vice presidents should be chosen
by the free judgment of the members
of an electoral college, the member
ship in which is apportiOned among
the states according to their relative
population. These electors are chosen
at every presidential election in these
days just as they were in the early
days of the republic, but only for the
first few elections did the electors
belong to the college do anything
more than register the indicated
preference of the voters of their dis
tricts as expressed at the polls.
Each party that puts presidential
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-12
POLAR EXPEDITION is
WEDGED IN AN ICE PACT
Captain Amundsen Is in Danger of
Losing His Ship.

SEATTLE, Wash.-Capt. Roald
Amundsen, whose polar expedition
ship, the Maud, is wedged in the ice
twenty miles off Cape Serge on the
Siberian coast, is in danger of losing
his vessel and may be forced to
abandon his polar expedition, &C
cording to DR.. James H. Condit, SUI
perintendent of Presbyterian mis-
sions in Alaska, who has arrived
here on the steamship Victoria from
Nome, Alaska.
DR.. Condit said word was received
of the plight of the Maud just as
the Victoria sailed from Nome, and
that the residents of that city are
greatly concerned over the fate of
the explorer The vessel is lightly
wedged between ice floes and the
rockbound Siberian coast, and is in
grave danger of being ground to
pieces, DR.. Condit said The first
news of the Maud was brought to
Nome by a fishing vessel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-12

ticket into the field must nominate
also the number of electors allotted
to the state, and when presidential
election day rolls around the voters
cast their ballots for the electors who
represent the party for whose presl-
dental ticket the voters desire TO cast
their influence. The electors of each
state are bound by unwritten law,
which is perhaps stronger than any
other sort of law, TO vote in the cleo
toral college for the candidates for
pesident and vice president who have
received the majority of the votes IN
that state.
Movement For Change.
There can be no change in this
limitation except by amending the
constitution of the country. That Will
probably be done some time, but pub
lie sentiment will have to be much
more aroused on the subject than 1t
is now if the change is to be made.
The demand for alteration, such as
it is, comes from the fact that the
survival of the outworn college ham,
pers the freedom of the voters ac-
ton, and also from the possibility,
remote as it is, that the electoral col
lege might one of these days break
away from the unwritten law and
disregard the popular preference as
expressed in the states. Even in fol-
lowing the unwritten law the college
has at times to elect candidates who
have not received the plurality of
the popular vote. This occurred in
1888. when Grover Cleveland receiv-
ed nearly 100000 more votes in the
nation at large than Benjamin Harrl-
son, and Harrison was chosen presi-
dent by a majority of IS in the cleo
toral college, voting by states.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-12

For Leave to. Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-To
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that K. S. Worthy, as ad-
ministrator of G. L. Smith, deceased,
having applied to me by petition for
leave to sell the real estate and cap
ital stock of Incorporated companies
of said G. L. Smith, deceased; and
that an order was made thereon at
the October term, 1920, for citation,
and that citation issue; all the heirs
at law and creditors of said G. l..
Smith, deceased, will take notice that
l will pass upon said application at
the November term, 1920, of the
Court of Ordinary of Terrell county;
and that unless cause is shown to the
contrary at said time, said leave will
be granted. This the 4th day of De-
tober, 1920. L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-12
STEEL "COW" GIVES
RICH, CREAMY MILK
Machine Produces Amy Grade at Any
Time or Place and Can Also
Furnish Ice Cream.

A mechanical cow" which makes
fresh milk at sea for sick and wound
ed sailors, is a novel part of the
equipment of the new hospital. ship,
Relief" being completed at League
island, Philadelphia.
The "cow" in question is a ma
chine which takes milk, powder and
water, mixes them with the proper
amount of butter fat, pasteurizes
and emulsifes them and finally
evolves a rich, creamy product.
By regulating the proportions of
the various ingredients and grade
of milk can be produced, from the
thin kind known as "skim" to rich
cream. BY applying the freezing
process to the steel pipes in the can
imaP ice cream can also be made.