davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
Viii Not Ask Wilson to
Negotiate NeU Hun Trentu
Provision in Republican Peace
Resolution Is Stricken Out
on Lodges Motion.
FINAL VOTE SATURDAY
Senator Kellogg Declares Some
Means Must Be Found to Es-
tablish Status of Peace.

Washington, May 13.-The provision
in the republican peace resolution re-
questing the president to open nego-
tiations with Germany for separate
treaty was stricken out today on mo-
ton of Senator Lodge Of Massachu-
setts, the republican leader.
After the provision had b ee r
stricken out, agreement was reached
for a final vote on the resolution at
4 o'clock Saturday.
i The agreement was made by unani-
nous consent after negotiation be-
tween Senator Lodge and Senator Un-
derwood of Alabama, the democratic
leader.
Senator Lodges motion to strike out
was made at the conclusion OF an ad-
dress by Senator Kellogg. republican
Minnesota, supporting the resolution
and it came as surprise. The repub-
lican leader did not explain the rea-
sons for his motion, which was sus-
tanned in the absence of any obJecr
tion.
A status of peace must be obtained
sin some other way if it cannot be Sc
cured by raIlI1Cdllou VI eiio
and the League of Nations Senator
Kellog of Minnesota, one OF the oris
inal mild reservationists" in the
treaty fight declared.
ct is of the utmost Importance" he
said, "that a status of peace be ac-
complished. Not only is it necessary
to the industries of this country and
it's trade but it is important that the
war powers of the president should
cease.
when resolutions of this character
were originally introduced in the SEN
ate, was opposed to them. wished
every opportunity given for the rat1-
fication of the treaty. But the presl-
dent has made this impossible.
"The time has come when sor,e-
thing must be done. The nation. as
soon as possible, must be returned TO
normal conditions. I shall therefore
vote for diplomatic, consular, ana
commercial relations with the central
empires, because it seems ito me the
only possible way now of accomplish
ing this object. have no doubt what
ever Of the constitutionahty OF the
resolution"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
COTTON GRADES
LIMITED TO TEN

Washington, May 13.-The house this
afternoon instructed it's conferees on
the agricultural appropriation bill to
accept the senate provision making per-
manent wartime legislation limiting
classification of cotton to ten grades,
originally specified in the cotton fu-
lures act.
Conferees were instructed not to ac-
.cept the senate provisions permitting
buyers Of cotton to demand half their
purchases be Of middling or better
grades. and authorizing the seller to
select any Of the ten grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
UNDERWOOD LEAD
is DECREASING

Birmingham, May 13.-Complete re-
ports from 80 counties out of 81 To-
night, showed for long term nomlna-
ton to senatorship Underwood, 2o,-
ss4 first 972 second choice; MusgroVe'
20.2s3 first, 1913 second choice.
Under the Alabama law II no can
didate gets a majority on first choice
votes. then the second choice votes are
counted in determining the majority.
Sixteen counties for the short term
show Heflin, 11,489 first, 2,411 second'
o'Neal, s,155 first. 1T secnod; White,
s. .367 first 1855 second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
SACE CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVING

lore tn"'iston, ~ May 13.-Speaking be-
anpbt e southern sociological congress
u Tns,. T Dr' Robert R. Motion, principal
lest TSNegee Institute, predicted the
dOenoo" years will see lynching, mob
Keen :, "lped out if whites and blacks
|naints;a, ,'elr feet on the ground and
srsSs srS'aln the level of these davs of
|only s;,. u strain" He said there were
'onparo, lynchings. SO far this year,
| perod Iaa u with eighteen for the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
FLORIDA CONVICT
FARM is PRAISED

New York, May 13.-The Florida
convict prison farm is described as
model prison colony by DR.. Hastings
Hart here today, in a speech before
the annual meeting and conference OF
the national committee on prisons and
nrison labor. He said there are five
thousand prisoners, but only eight men
on the pay roll and despite the small
number of keepers only two prisoners
were lost in the last two years. He
praised its poultry farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
ROLSHEVISM is
CHASTITY FAILURE

Washington, May i3.-The Russian
bolshevik government as social ad-
venture has become CHASTITY failure
and cannot hold out six months longer
without outside aid. according to Col
onel Edward w. Ryan, Red Cross COM
missioner, who has returped from a
surreptitious visit to Petrogrid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
FLYERS WILL BE
COURTMARTIALED

Washington, May 13.-charged with
having transported twelve cases OF
liquor in a naval seaplane from the
Bahama Islands to Key West, Lieuten-
ant W. A. Cushing and Ensign Frank
Lamb, naval reserve officers, have been
recommended for courtmartiaL Three
enlisted men OF the crew were cleared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
SOUTH is ONLY
BRIGHT RAIL SPOT

Washington. May 3.-With freight
accommodating at the big industrial GEN.
ters as fast as il can be hauled away.
despite efforts OF the railroads. reports
today showed the south is the only
bright spot on the railway map.
Southbound freight to the south is
normal. but connecting roads are un-
able to handle all northbound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
WAR DEPARTMENT
TO SELL NITRATE

Washington, May 13.-Under author
ity of congress the war department
today released a hundred thousand
tons of nitrate Of soda for sale to the
public at sss.9S cents a ton. Stocks
from which this will be drawn are
stored at Brunswick, Fernandina,
Tampa and other places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
MAN ADMITS HE
KILLED FAMILY

Washburn, n. d. May 13.-Henry
Layer, a farmer, confessed to killing
Jacob Wolf, his wife, five children and
a boy farm hand, on the Wolf farm
April %, States Attorney Williams an
nounced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

YES En6NI y V6Ni n6ns
Temperature.
Dry bulb: a. M, 76; IL noon, 70; I
p. m, 20.
Wet bulb: a. M, IA; IL noon, rs;
p. M, 68.
Highest, 80; Lowest, IS.
Mean, IA; Normal, "A.
Mean same last year, II.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 213.
Highest Of record for May, SO de-
grees.
Lowest Of record for May, A de-
grees.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending Z p. m. SO.
Total for this month to p. m. sos.
Normal for May. 2.68 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, SAT.
Humidity.
Z a. M, 90; II noon, 81; p M, s2.
! Barometer.
Z a. M, 1894; p. M, 29.91.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-14
LOCAL WEATHER

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.
Pensacola, Fla, May II, 1920.
Sunrise, 1855; Sunset, 6:34.
Moonrise, 2:10 a. M; Moonset, 2:57
p. m.
Next phase of the moon, new moon,
18th.
High tide, 6:29 a. M; Low tide, SAT
p. m.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
ONE CAUSE OF ILLNESS.

I'm nearly every house IN Alb
bcviiir in the winter fin" tenn
prraIurp the residents live IN
i ten or more degrees warmer
than in the same house III the
summer time. As soon as the
weather grows cold the good
housewife or husband starts to
fire up and the colder 1t gets
on the outside the hotter they
keep it on the inside.
During the summer the VIII
doWs are kept open and plenty
of fresh air enters the rooms.
In winter the windows are
closed and the air inside the
house quickly becomes foul.
Then people wonder why they
catch colds and coughs ant.
become i'll.
Heat in the houses in winter
is necessary, but like so many
other things that are necessary
il is carried to the extreme.
Getting pure, fresh air INTO the
house, winter or SUMMER, Is
not only a question of health.
it IS a matter Of economy. Coal
is scare and expensive, and
keeping a house too warm Is
a waste of coal. a waste OF
coal is burning up perfectly
good dollars.
Houses should be heated
only enough to take the chill
from the air and warm it suf-
ticiently to insure comfort, To
keep a house warm il is not ne
ccssary to keep the windows
closed continually. There
are warm, Sunshiny days WHEN
the windows should be opened
for a little while and fresh air
allowed to enter. If this cools
the house it will not take long
to heat it again. And during
the night at least one window
should be kept partly open.
All of which is only a. common
sense way Of saving that if yOu
want to keep healthy and save
both coal and doctor bills YOU
will not keep the rooms Of your
house at a roasting tenlpera-
ture.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

I From all sides comes reports "i more
efficient labor greater projection and
more disposition among the workers t"
save their money.
The people # this country are no
longer in the humor to pay any "IJ
price for goods and are getting more
and more particular about parting with
their earnings, The same Motive that
makes them take better care Of their
money causes them to avetime. Vt
last they realize that the waste of time ,
or money is destructive and d'mrraii1- .
IN,
This IS the most hopeful sign # the
times, 1t mcans that we arc AL going
to ct back to work in god earnest aAd
wlea we do !. whol, brood of evils viii
cease t. exist. \ man is at his best
when he is busy and at his worst when
he i, ioafing on the job. The cid
adagc, AN idle brain is the devil 5
Workshop or satan finds work for
idle hands to DO, is as true as gospel
One of the most encouraging thing
about Europe is the news that Pe0pi
there are getting busy People wlo work
have credit and Europe at work will be
aided with credit end ra wmaterialS
from America. With this aid they will
make Il e goods to pay us back and 50
commerce will be reestablished once
more on the basis of a fair exchange
\ fair exchange Of goods Will bring
about a fair exchange in MONEY "nt
thus another Of the world 5 evils will
] be cured \ revival of so uud trade
] with Europe will help our own indus
! tries.
. With these encouraging signs Of the
!. times we can afford TO DO business,
: quit CHASING rainbows and specializing
2 in worthless stocks, and do something
that the world ncds TO have done.
/ This kind of bushes will mean great
/ err sanity among the masses of the peo-
: pie and with a return to their custo-
] mary ideas of economy there will be
savings. These savings may be con
! veuiently invested in Government Sc
J curitiCs from the smallest to the largest,
5 including Savings Stamps in snail
2 mounts and Treasury Saving Certif-
2 Gates for 500 TO 81 5000, which may be
{ realized upon in case of emergency.
4 If a man really wants speculation
3 hat is worth while, let him buy Govern
9 ment Bonds Mt tle present market
Z prices and put then away That is
g one speculation that is sure TO win. In
y the meantime it draw interest as regul-
n arly as the years rool around.
7 Saving Stamps and Certificates up to
9 800 NAV be bought from the Post
g master. $1,000 Certificates may be
= bought from the bank. Government
9 Bonds may be bought from almost any
q bank or trust company at the market
n price.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
= Of Ohio, City o. Toledo,

>fGft NJ VhlO, 'l'N " A'i'"'l
Lgcas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IS senior partner e the firm Of F. j.
Cheney & CO doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm viii paF the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ea'1
and cverv ease Of Catarrh that cannot
,,rbcud by the use of HALLS CA
TARRH MEDICINE,
FRANZ J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before M and subscribed III
nv presence, this 9Th day Of December,
a. u. 1856. A. ". GLbASoNi
(9eaD Notary Public.
Halls Cgt#rrh Medicine is taken IN.
terrallv and acts through the Blood on
The Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Send for testimonials free.
F.'J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by all druggists 75e'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

The lure of hiden treasure has always
had a fascination for the average hu.
man being, and tn [, S. Marines on
duty in Virgin Islands, latest L. s.
possession, are no exceptions.
"The two places of real interest in
Virgin Islands," saws Sergeant Edwin
V. Booth e he Marine Corps Recruit.
ing Statirn. 81 Common Street, New
Orleans, a. 'are tn efamous cast
les Of 'Eu ebeard and Blackboard,
two old l,sraneers. These castles are
located o. he sides of tive peaks neal
Charlotte MALE. Our Marines Otter
busy tho elves inspecting old batter
ed aad Sted chests buried in the
ruins ar surrounding jungles. Up t.
date no is have been reported, but
the Mar have hopes.
"BM erd' Edward Teach was
reality, IS was mis- brother. These PR
ates sai .: the seas and brought theii
spoils a - wives from the Spanish Main
to the e. IS through the ruins of which
the [. " Marircs are now tramping
To this toy the Islanders fear The
spooks f the once feared devils
andwill Ct go near the haunted castles
after dark.
"As ANY CT his so-called wives ha'
done al Is own hand, 'Bluebeard' wen
to his L nth in 1918 at the end of
rope slu.E to a yardarm. "
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
I'm Opinion

t is our opinion that all classes of Merchandise
will gradually decline in price, not as low a.
he former pre-war prices, but a suostan'l"
lrop from the present.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

od how TO decrease household ab3r BY
use of labor-savirg macli.cr@ and
system. They have well plaIact and
conveniently arranged home..
Womtn's club have affected all clas,
se-, as women have come in touch with
the wider world. Some results # wo.
mems clubs are enlarged social activi-
ties, love for home and higher and bet
ter things Children in homes have
learned 70 be Of more assistance with
the work
Every worker for rural progress has
possessed vision bot no one ba- scen it
more clcrir than tie worker ia y mea s
clubs. Mrs. }. L. Daniel IN Tie Pro.
glessivC Farmer.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
Ersaes Carts

Wher crease Is spilled on a haro-
wood f'or It can he hardened an"
scraped ~ If cold water is poured on
If il is uo' detected Immediately. cover
the gre spot with starch or pow,
derpd ri X. which win absorb most Of
the grr",". II can then he washed on
with h.! SOapSuds.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

The year 1920 has furnished
rs two kinds Of liars. and an
abundance of them-census
liars and political liars.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

, Pick out the cabinet Job
you'd like to have early, For
this is the session they re Civ
ing them away.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

This Is one campaign in
which the open sugarbowI will
full dinner-pail,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

With cur 6ngersl YOU can nm be- e.
any .a,' corn, soft corn, OF vi. I'm cal.
tween H. toes, and the hard sNiH 80
fuses from bottom Of feet. ,,, costs
A tiny iottie of "Freezone" . 'f ssT
little at any drug store; aP I3H. In.
dorps uprn the corn or e esnn shortly
stantly it stops hurting, .ne a. callus
you lift that bothersone coin . ons bit
right off,roct and all, VIII, VIII, No
of pain or soreness if"'
humburt-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

meeting, the speakers on each. measure being as follows:
 Measure 100-101: Members of legis- lature prevented from holding office of which salary has been raised by that body" B. E. Marks.
 Measure 1o2-103: Providing for election of members of the state tax commission;" Judge R. c. Stanford.
 Measure 104-1O5: "Provinding for in crease of salaries of teachers and pub lie officers;" Judge Frank O. Smith.
 Measure 3O0-301: "Providing for reg ulation for the making of pardons and paroles;" Dr. A. NJ. Tuthill and D. w. Lewis.
 Measure so2-3o3: Providing for pre- liminary in record of record where prosecution is by information; Guy F. Nevitt.
 Measure 3O4-30 Proposed change in game laws" Judge R. c. Stanford,
 Measure 306-307: Providing for the creation of a state civil service com mission" J. A. Smith, adjutant of Frank Luke post of the American le- zion. and Earl F. Drake.
 Measure 30S-309: County division biIl;" H. M. Fennemore.
 Measure 310-311: Providing for the creation of a state highway commits sion:" Dwight B. Heard and another speaker not yet announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
PHOENIX WILL
 OBSERVE 5OTH
 BIRTHDAY TO-DAY

Cities. like men, have birthdays, for though their span of existence may stretch into the centuries, they must nevertheless reckon the flight of time by the same measure as men count the span of their own lives. Today'Phoe- nix reaches its fiftieth milestone. which finds it in all the strength and virility of youth as we'll as afflicted with the growing pains which all stur- dy youngsters experience.
 Fifty years ago today. on a site cov- cred with greasewood and chaparal, the foundations for the town that was destined within a half century to grow to metropolitan proportions. to be the center of an agricultural district counted among the richest in the world and the capital of one of the greatest states in the Union, were laid. Mis- sionaries had doubtless passed this way before. and venturesome white men had bided for a time under the calm stars of the desert, but it was not until Jack Swilling deposited here his household goods and traced a shall low canal in the soft soil that a com
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
munity of Americans was gathered

munity of Americans was gathered together.
 Trying days followed in territory that was yet almost wholly savage, but the hamlet grew and prospereu after a. fashion. Years passed. and then came the miracle of water. when the gray desert was made to blossom as a rose. when the long stretches of level land became white with cotton. and when Phoenix. almost overnight, forgot it was a town and became a city.
 To commemorate this birthday an- niversary. the chamber of commerce has printed a large edition of its book. Today" and for a week citizens have been sending it to their friends and relatives throughout the United States. Ii is the desire of the chamber of com merce that everyone in the city, if possible. send these booklets forth as messengers of the inland empire of which Phoenix is the capital. Booklet mailing and postage cost only 20 cents, and hundreds are taking advantage of the opportunity by sending dollar and list of five names and addresses to the chamber of commerce. whicf will mail the booklets immediately upon receipt of the money
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
REMEMBERED PERFECTLY

"Good old college days" are not al- ways convenient social assets. An alumnus recently invited pretty young woman to dine with him at a restaurant near the campus. T used to 20 there when I was at college" he explained. And I'll show you some thing of the atmosphere We used to have" The young woman consented eagerly. An" remarked the man as they sat down. there's the fellow who used to wait on me Hello. Tonyl" Tony greeted his customer effusively. "See?" said the man. Tony remem- bers me from the old days"
 Sure remember him, miss," agreed Tony. He used to come in here every noon with a different girl."-(The Ar gonaut.)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
INITIATIVE MEASURES. ID BE DISCUSSED AT ROTARY CLUB MEETING

Initiative and referendum measures to be voted on in the general election Nov. will be discussed and explained at public meeting to be held by the Rotary club at the high school audi torium at o'clock next Friday night All voters are particularly invited to attend.
 John B. Brown, president of the Ro- tary club. will preside at the meeting, which will include a musical program. Dean William Scarlett will explain the voting for first voters. and will point out the political and non-political questions to be decided at the polls.
 Every initiative and referendum measure which will appear on the bal lot will be explained in full at the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

POO H. ?. Fairbanks- Morse Type "Y" 4-eylinder vertical oil engine direct connected to 17o K. W. gem orator. (Used about three days.)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

reading of the report, Mayor W. H. Plunkett said that no matter what dis position might be made of the civic center idea. the sum of $150,00O must be spent immediately to afford the city even a minimum of relief and explained that S25,000 of the proposed amount will be spent in needed .repAirs to the old building and St25.O00 in construct ing the annex. which will face on Jeff ferson street.
 Advocates Delay
 pr. J. R. Dennett, Jr.. spoke against the expediture of much money at this time and expressed the belief that delay will mean that bonds may be sold at a greater advantage to the city. Guy P. Hewitt followed with the decla- ration that he was against anything that might initiate against the pro- posed city-county plan and agreed with Dr. Dennett concerning the fin- ancial end of the proposal.
 LAR Irvine, city commissioner. and Charles Donofrio also spoke, and then Harry Welch. secretary of the cham Der of commerce, advanced the idea that after the repairs to the old ouild- ing have been taken care of the sum of Si25.O00 be used in erecting a new Inil ana court Toon m Cohrohah~c WA~" the proposed civic center plan.
 Luke Henderson. city cetnmi ssioner' then outlined the conditions in the city iail. which he characterized as dis graceful and gave several instances where it had initiated against the good name of the city. especially in the case of three young women who were con- fined fin it as federal witnesses under conditions which, the commissioner said, could hardly have been worse
 New JalI Much Needed
 Judge E. w. Lewis declared the jail was shocking and a disgrace to any civilized community, and emphasized tho fact that conditions there and in the city hall must be rectified. He favored the idea that the jail and mu- nicipaI court should be built as a sep arate unit of the civic center plan. IT discussing the plan he said that the citv must get out and work for 1t fl if exnects any results and that if. or the contrary, tho city and the county "pass the buck" back and forth Phoe' nix will not be any closer to a civic center five years from now than was five years ago.
 Other speakers then took up the dis cussion, the general sentiment beini against the building of the annex t' the present city hall. The discussion closed with the appointment of a com mittee to confer with the city commis sIoners this morning. That committe' will include Judge F. W. Lewis, Gu, P. Hewitt, Dr. J. R. Dennett, Jr., T. B Stewart and John D. Loper.
 City officials who were present the town meeting and took part in tn meeting were Mayor w. H. Plunkett | City Commissioners Luke Henderosi and J. A. R. Irvine. IT. B. Claflin, sup perintendent of the water department and John Wagner, city auditor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
BUT IS IT FAIR7

Said the weather prophet. T think it is safest to predict bad weather"
 Why's that?'
 Well. people are ready to forgive you fl you turn out to be wrong."- Boys' Life.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

The advantages of this sale are immediately apparent For this is hosiery all the finer grades, greatly reduced in prices so that pur- chasing in quantity makes possible most sub Stantial economies.
 We believe that every woman should get her share and her children's share (if she has child ren to buy for), of these phenomenal values, therefore we earnestly urge our customers
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Measure 312- -31S: Providing for rec lamation and irrigation and issuance of state bonds to take care of same; Judge R. E. Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
HIS EARLY STRUGGLE

"Ten me, Mir. Wombat. of vour early struggles"
 well. my mother says they were terrible when she wanted to scrub my ears."-Louisville Courier-Journal.