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The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-12

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The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-12

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The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-12

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The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-12

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
ROOSEVELT NAMES THREE CHIEF NEEDS
 OF UNITED STATES
Development of Nations Re. sources Would Bring
 Great Benefit
HAVE BUT SCRATCHED
 SURFACE, HE CLAIMS
Intelligent Use of Ballot and Belief
 That Country is Going Up and Not Down Desired. He Says

New York, July 15.-Full develop ment of the nations resources. in- Etelligent use of the ballot and un- Eswerving belief this country "is going Eup and not down" were named by Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice-presidential nominee, as the fac Etors that will bring the greatest ben Refit to this country, in an address at the Bowery mission tonight. MT. Roosevelt declared a conserva- |tive national security policy was not wanted by those who had a knowledge pf Americas natural wealth and ad- Focated harnessing of all available Resources to secure "a bigger and bet Fer country"
 "We have only scra tened at the sur ace of our resources" he said, "and here never was better time to de- felop, expand and advance than now"
 MT. Roosevelt express dthe belief hat the people of the United States ad right to see and hear the men Fho had been placed on the national
 ckets. He characterized his coming Rmpaign tour as an nspirational Opportunity to get acquainted with
 N fellow Americans" This privilege, said, would have a beneficial eff ect upon his Americanism regardless
 the results of the election.
 MT. Roosevelt left late tonight for
 ashington where he will confer Sun hy with President Wilson and Gov
 Inor Cox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
PINE BLUFF HAS
 FIRST UNIT OF I'VE:
 NEW STATE GUARD
State Inspection of Local Ma chine Gun Company is
 Held

Pine Bluff will have the first fed erally recognized unit of the newly organized Arkansas national guard.
 This was made certain last night when following a state inspection o. the Pine Bluff machine gun com pany, the first unit in the state to or ganize. it was announced that fed eral inspection would be held here or July 31.
 The federal inspection of course is conditional on whether the company passed the state inspection held yes terday evening. This is prac tically certainly. Col. II. l. McAllister. of the Fifth Arkansas who made last nights inspection having indicated that the company made good showing.
 The inspection which was held al the armory, followed dinner at the Y. M. c. A. for officers, men and guests which was served by the wives and mothers of the local militiamen Among the guests were E. B. Bloom manager of the Chamber of Commerce Judge w. B. Sorrells, Capt. S. r. Hilz. helm. c. M. Nichol and the Rev. J. Norris. In speeches the local unit was assured of the cooperation of all Pine Bluff business men.
 Capt. Carroll Cone presided. The dinner is the first of series which will be given for the company.
 It was announced following last nights inspection, that the rose of Pine Bluff company may be increased to l21 men if this can be done by the date set for federal inspection.
 Officers of the company are Capt. Carroll Cone, First Lieutenant Sam Trimbl, Second Lieutenants Joe Clem- ents and Robert B. Hendrix and Capt. J. s. Jenkins, medical officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Still Seek Six Escaped Arkansas
 Negro COnvicts

Friar Point, Miss, July 15.-Efforts to capture the six escaped Arkansas convicts who yesterday attacked their guard, Walter Cowen, a white man, while working road just south of Helena and escaped across the Mis- sissippi river tonight had met with no success. A severe rain and electric storm during last night drove the posse of Arkansas and Mississippi of ficers and citizens to shelter and it is believed the negroes took advan- tage of the storm and fled into the bottoms outside the levee. Blood hounds were unable to pick up the trail owing to the heavy rain.
 The condition of Cowen tonight was reported critical from the hospital to which he was taken at Helena. Mar shal Mulline of Friar Point ,who also was attacked and rendered unconsci- ous by the negroes, is not seriously hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Business Men of Memphis Volunteer
 as Fire Fighters

Memphis, Tenn, July 15.--With time turned backward sixty years as to the day when leading citizens formed the fighting forces this city enters on it's first night with a vol unteer fire department on duty. The departure of practically every mem ber of the Fire Fighters union at noon today in accordance with the resignations presented Tuesday, saw bankers, lawyers, manufacturers, former army officers and men in lower ranks of life step into their places.
 No disorder of any kind marked the exit of the firemen from the Jty station houses.
 One alarm was reported up to to- night which was of trifling nature only.
 So far as learned there has been no call for troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
COMMITTEE OF 48
 LEAVES THE FIELD
 10 FARMER-L.Ab0R
Day of Wrangling End When Lights Are Cut
 Off

Chicago, July 15.- Members of the Committee of 48, who yesterday bolt ed the fusion movement of the farm er-labor party, tonight, after day of futile wrangling, adjourned witf no arrangements made to put sep arate presidential ticket in the field.
 Adjournment was taken over pro tests of minority group. and was only accomplished when the commit tee leaders turned out the lights anc ordered the owners to clear the hall
 Prior to adjournment the leaders presented report providing for the continuation of the organization in each state. The report was adopted It makes no provision for nationa ticket, but does provide that anothe, national convention may be called at some future date.
 Farley P. Christensen of Salt Lake City, presidential nominee of the farmer-labor party, threw the dying forty-eight convention into an up roar by sending it message charac. terizing it's actions as "foolish."
 Regardless of the action taken at this meeting, however, foolish," Chris tensen's message said, q am the can didate of the farmer-labor party and Will continue in the race"
 Three minority groups originally subscribing to the fusion movement were represented in today meeting Besides part of the forty -eighters leaders of the world war veterans and peoples party joined the bolt.
 Of all the groups which joined the new party convention Tuesday only one well-organized faction is left in the farmer-labor ranks, and that is the farmer-labor party the dominant group in the amalgamation. Mem bers of the non-partisan league stay ed to the last, but their organization has repudiated the movement, refused to amalgamate, and has endorsed Sen- ator Robert M. La Toilette for pres ident.
 The single tax party, the first to withdraw, nominated it's own ticket Tuesday night and adopted forty word single tax platform.
 The fusion movement, forty-eight speakers today declared, was wrecked by what Gilbert E. Roe, La Follette's personal representative, characterized as the intolerance" of the labor party leaders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Alyarad0 Seeks Three Things on
 His Visit Here

San Antonio, Texas, July 15.-Gen- eral Salvador Alvarado, minister of finance in the cabinet of Provisional President De La Huerta, who arrived In San Antonio today from Mexico City, said he was on a three-fold mission to the United States. In New York next week he exepcts to ratify contracts for construction of ap- proximately fifty ships ordered from American shipbuilders and will place contracts for rolling stock for Mex lcan railroads. Another object of the present trip. MT. Alvarado said was the establishment of financial agencyof the Mexican government in New York. With bankers of the east he will exchange views looking to closer commercial and financial re- lations between thebusiness men of the two countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Washington Will
 Welcome Nominee

Washington, July 15. Governox Cox, democratic presidential nonii- nee, will arrive here shortly after noon Saturday, it was said tonight by Judge Timothy T. Ansberry, ri whose home the Ohio governor will be guest while in the capital.
 Judge Ansberry said that no form al conference had been arranged fox the nominee other than that with President Wilson Sunday mornines In telephone conversation with| Judge Ansberry today Governor Cor. expressed the white house should interfere.
 Gevrnor Cox will be accompanied to Washington by former Represensa tative George White of Ohio. one sk| his floor managers at the San Fran.s cisco convention, Judge Ansberxy| said.
 District of Columbia democrats to- day arranged to give the party's can didate reception on his arrival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
PIANIST MURDERED.

Columbus, Ga, July 15.-Miss Hat, tie Wells, palmist who was reputed to carry considerable sum of money on her person, was killed here late today by being beaten over the head with stone tied in a pocket hand
 kerchief. Seach was immediately started for John Heath cotton mill worker, who was suspected of the murdersandi robbery. The woman who was about 50 years of age, had been residing in this vicinity for twelve years. Feeling was running high here tonight over the killing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
ed Welcomed bv Missouri Crowd

l
 (illicothe, Mo-, July 15.-Speaking fht before meeting here, United fs Senator James, A. Reed of |ouri, reiterated his warning pst participation by the United Is in the league of nations, as- ng that such participation would
 the shedding of American blood preign conflicts.
 large crowd of townspeople and ers heard Senator Reeds speech ne was frequently cheered. At
 oncluscion of his speech an inn
 ptu reception was held, and for
 an hour Reed shook hands with erowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
LEADS NET STARS.

Chicago, July 15.-Vincent Rich ards, Yonkers, N. Y, won his way to the serhi-finals of the tenth annual clay court tennis tournament here to. day, defeating Walter R. T. Hayes Chicago, two straight sets, 6-1, 6-3 Hayes defeat was surprise to many of his followers who had expected tc see the Chicagoan in the >final rounds. Richards will next meet the winner of the sixth round match be tween Jerry Weber and I. E. Williams both of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Probe Sales of
 Booze Capsules

Fort Smith, July 15.-Federal off cers are Investigating sale by drug gists of patented tablet, alleged te be intoxicating, as result of pro tests filed by parents of young mer and women following several case: recently brought to light here.
 The drugs container bears the di rection that "a dose is one or two tab let's" Affidavits declare the tablets when dissolved in soft drinks, produce mild intoxication, followed by stu DOT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
christensen Plans Campaign Tour \ of the Country

Chicago, July 15.--Parley P. Chris hsen, nominee of the farmer-l bor |Fty for president, will make cam Ign tour of the country from "coast coast and from border to border,' announced today.
 Mr. Christensen told the committee leave tonight for his home at Salt ke City and that as soon as the Fional and campaign committees of
 new party formulated plans, he lld have further announcements.
 r. Christnsen told the committee AS that although he had favored ator La Toilette as candidate.
 that the farmer-labor party had fted him he would be faithful to
 working men who nominated him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
ELECT MINNESOTA MAN.

Seattle, Wash, July 11.-Frank. E. Hoffman, Minneapolis, head of the Minnesota state industrial insurance commission, was elected president of the association of government labor officials of the United States and Can ada at the seventh annualeconvention here today. New Orleans was chos- en the 1921 convention city, Frank P. Wood, Louisiana state commission |er of labor, was elected first vice |president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Women Soldiers
 to Defend Wilma

Warsaw, July 14.-Women soldiers have taken up positions for the de- fense of Wilma. They have been as. signed to an eight mile front.
 All are equipped with American boots and are being fed partly by the American Young Women's Christian association. They are under the com. mand of Madame Goerca, who fought with General Pilsudski against ths Russians and who .also operated last year with the women during tn, siege of Lemberg. F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
COX PROBABLY WILL SAY NOTHING UPON
 PROHIBITION ISSUE
Likely to Confine Acceptance Speech to the Plat
 form

Cilumbus, O., July 15.-Governol James M. Cox, democratic presidential nominee, spent most of today attend l ing to executive duties at the state house preparatory to his departure tomorrow for Washington where he will confer Sunday with President Wilson. Prior to his leaving, late in the afternoon, the governor will re- ceive eight leaders of the National Woman's party, who are to present arguments that he urge the Tennes- see legislature to ratify immediately the federal amendment so that women may vote in November.
 Governor Cox indicated today that his speech of acceptance may be en- tirely silent on prohibition. The gov ernor stated that it was the custom to confine the speech to discussion of the party platform. The platform is silent on prohibition.
 Returning delegates from the San Francisco convention and other party leaders with whom the presidential nominee has discussed campaign plans ar said by Governor Cox to be strong 1y in favor of establishing three head quarters: Eastern, in New York; cen tral, at Chicago, and western at San Francisco. The governor was non- commital on establishing central head quarters in Columbus, declaring that this rested entirely with the national committee.
 MT. Cox intimated today that while in Washington he may confer with members of the federal trade commits sion relative to- data for use in the campaign. He said no other confer ences had been arranged but that for mer Congressman T. T. Ansberry is making all arrangements for his Wash ington visit.
 The govecnor received a letter to- day from Governor Cornwall of West Virginia in which the West Virginia executive assured him that that state is in the doubtful column and advised him to "take it out with the republi- cans."
 The governors curiosity to know who was the lone Pennsylvania dele gate who persisted in voting for him through the San Francisco convention while almost the entire state delega- tion voted for Palmer, was satisfied today, when V. F. Davis of Lancaster, Pa., called and claimed the credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
NEUVO LAREDO IS SLEEPING IN ARMS
 FOR NEW ATTACK
Force of 300 Rebels Attacks Is Repulsed, Disap-
 pears
EIGHT FEDERAL, ONE
 REBEL SOLDIER SLAIN
U. s. Army Aviators Flying Low Over COmbatarts Drop Notes Warning Them to Avoid
 U. s. Property

Laredo, Texas, July 15.-The situ- ation in Neuvo Laredo was quiet but tense tonight with the whereabouts of some 300 Mexican rebels who at tackled the town early today unknown Besides the garrison of about 300 men, several hundred citizens re sponded to call to the defense of the town and were under arms to- night, fearing a night attack.
 Eight federal soldiers and one rebel were reported killed before the reb- els were driven off today. In addi ton, small party of 'Yaqui Indians from Pledras Negras, who reinforced the Neuvo Laredo garrison late to- day, reported eight or ten rebels had been killed in a skirmish betwee en YaquI and the rebels six miles south Of the border here. Fifteen wounded rebels were reported to have crossed to the Texas side during the day. These reports could not be confirmed
 American military authorities are watching the situation closely. Army avlators who were in the air all day reported tonight that they had lost trace of the rebels. While fightino. was in progress in Neuvo Laredo United States aviators, flying low over the Mexican town, dropped notes warning the combatants not to fire into American territory. Reinforce ments for the United States units at Laredo were en route here tonight two troops of cavalry from Fort Houston and one from Fort Brown having entrained today. Four air planes from San Antonio arrived here before daybreak.
 The international bridge was closed all day except to refugees cominp from the Mexican side. At the re- quest of Mexican authorities Ameri- can troops are guarding the Texas side of the Rio Grande and keepinp the curious from approaching the river side, where danger of wound Ing by stray firing would exist
 Washington, July 15.-Both sides in the disturbances in the vicinity of Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, have been warned by American consul Robert son not to shoot across the American border The consul reported to the state department today that he had received letter from General Ric- ardo Gonzalez, nephew of General Gonzalez, stating that he had called for the surrender of Neuvo Laredo and advising foreigners including the consul and other Americans, to cross over to American soil as a precaution for safety ..
 The consul served notice immed- lately that the consulate must not be disturbed and warned both Gonzalez and the commander of the De La Huerta forces that there must not be no shots fired into American ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Flight From New
 York to Alaska
 Begun by Planes

Scranton, Pa, July 15.-After hay ing lost his way in 8 fog bank this afternoon, Captain St. Clair Street commander of the flight to Nome Alaska, made lending this after noon at Elmhurst, eight miles east of here. In landing the axle of the plane was broken, but Captain Street and his mechanician were not injured They expect to resume the flight to- morrow.
 Erie, Pa., July 15.-Three of the four army planes on flight from New York to Nome, Alaska, which left Mineola, Long Island, at 12:3O o'clock thi safternoon, arrived here late to- day. They were planes number two and three and four, and will remain here until Captain St. Clair Street flight commander, arrives from Scran- ton, Pa, where his plane number one made forced landing. The next jump will be to Grand Rapids, Mich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
'ek Slayer of
 Dewitt Resident

|eWitt, July 15.-Sheriff's posses flnue today the hunt for the slayer Robert White, aged 49, who was from ambush, near his home,
 miles south of here. Whites 1 was found in the road when his He horse returned home shortly
 the planter had ridden away
 the house.
 hite was shot three times last Ter by Walter Picheloup, aged g, wing quarrel over property
 Picheloup removed from the ty after the shooting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
 SUSPENDS ALL OF GALVESTON OFFICERS
Mayor, Commissioners and Police Force Relieved
 of Duty
NEGLECT OF DUTY IN
 STRIKE IS CHARGED
Hobby Alleges That No Attempt to Suppress or Prevent Riots in Dockworkers' Strike Was
 Made

! Austin, Tex, July 15.-The board ot city commissioners were suspended from office today by Governor w r. Hobby for alleged neglect of duty in connection with a prolonged strike of coastwise dockworkers. In a pro- clamation the governor declared these officials failed, refused and neglect ed to maintain order and preserve the peace" and that their suspension was for the duration of martial law. which
 became operative in modified form at
 Galveston June 2.
 Governor Hobby's proclamation followed an opinion by Attorney Gen eral c. M. Cureton to Brig. Gen. J. F. Wolters, commander of state troops at Galveston, in which it was held that the governor had constitutional authority to suspend the city officials. General Wolters made personal re- port on the Galveston situation to the attorney general yesterday. The na- ture of the report was not made pub lie.
 In his proclamation Governor Hobby said Galveston officials have made mo attempt to prevent and suppress the riots that occurred in Galveston or to arrest and apprehend the persons who engaged and participated therein; neither al they put down the insurrec- ton that existed nor would they at tempt to do so."
 "These officials" the proclamation continued, neglected to protect the citizens of this state in their consti- tutional right to' engage in lawful occupation, that is, the loading and unloading of vessels at the docks," thus making it impossible for vessels to be loaded although "plenty of men were willing to work provided they were protected from physical vio- lence."
 The dock workers went on strike at Galveston in early March and on June 7 the city was placed under mar tial low. Five hupndred Texas na- tional guardsmen are on duty in the city, but civil authorities were per- mitted to exercise functions until to- day. The officials suspended today are Mayor H. o. Sappington, four city commissioners, the city attorney, and the entire police force from chief down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
Military Rules


 Galveston, Tex, July 15.-Galves- tons municipal officialdom tonight found itself superseded by members of the Texas militia, with the carrying into execution today by Brig. General J. F. Wolters' orders by Governor w. P. Hobby that city authorities should be suspended and restrained from interference with Endorsement of the states penal laws.
 The governors order marked an- other chapter in the dock workers strike here, results of which brought about martial law in this city month ago.
 General Wolters issued an appeal to county authorities and citizens of Galveston to aid in bringing condi- tions at this port back to normal. City Attorney Frank s. Anderson in statement threatened to appeal to the federal courts if "just one more step" is taken by the militia officers. The city commissioners held session until late hour but issued no state ment. Otherwise conditions were much the same as just prior to the issu- ance of the governors latest order.
 The beats of more than 40 police men are now being covered by Texas guardsmen.