davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
ALBANIAN III EAD
IN PARIS KILLED
Assassin Was Young Albanian
Student; Says He Acted
On Impulse.

Paris. June 13.-Essad Pasha, head
of the Albanian delegation in Paris
and former provisional president OF
Albania was assassinated here today
Three shots were fired by an Albanian
student two of which took effect.
Essad Pasha was emerging from the
Hotel Continental when he was sud-
denly confronted by a young man who
later gave the name of Rustem Aveni
and said he was an Albanian student
Without uttering word Rustem fired
two shots that struck Essad in the
chest and another that went wild
Essad died shortly after he was taken
to his bedroom.
The assassin was arrested by q
waiter who told the police he arrived
in Paris May 81 and that the crime
was premediated. He said, recogniz-
ing Essad on the streets, he whom he
held responsible for sufferings in AL
bania, he felt a sudden impulse and
fired. Rustem termed Essad Alban-
ian dictator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
ALL IS READY
FOR FLAG DAY
Celebration Will Be Held at
Mallory Court at s O'Clock
This Morning.

This is Flag Day, and as such it will
be celebrated in Pensacola with ap-
propriate exercises at Mallory Court
at o'clock this morning. All MEM
bers of the American Legion have re-
ceived orders from the commander OF
the local post to be present.
Colonel Mauldin will send the Coast
Artillery band to provide music for
the celebration.
The principal speech will be made
by Hon. w. II. Watson. This evening
at 8 at the Elks' Club the regular
Flag Day celebration by hat order
will be held with Will Fisher and DIR.
F. G. Renshaw as the speakers.
Edmund Vance Cooke has written
the following Flag Day poem for The
Journal:
The Flag.
What is it but a dash OF dye
Which we have streaked across the sky,
Making obeisance. proud but prone,
AS heather to their gods Of stone?
A dash of dye. But so appears
The color of our faiths and fears,
Our toll and turmoil toward the light
Our wounds of wrong in quest of right
And when our wounds are turned c
scars
We symbolic them into starsl
So not the symbol makes demands,
But that for which the symbol stands
So be it. then. and rest content,
For what is life but sentiment?
We live. we love and through the years
Our smiles are salted of our tears
Strength dies, Love weeps, but turns
away
To guard a laughing child at play,
And, playing, spies the flag above
Afloat to symbol life-and love.
Copyright, 1920. n. E. Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
EDUCATION IS
MEXICANNEE
Schools and Public Forums Will
Solve Difficult Problems Says
Pan-American Editor.
By JAMES HENLE.

New York, June 13.-"The solution
of the Mexican problem. when it is
finally reached, will not be a political
one nor will it be diplomatic. The
only real solution lies in education"
These are the words of DR.. Samuel
G. Inman, executive secretary of the
Committee on Cooperation in Latin
America, which represents thirty mis-
sion boards and which has been re-
quested by the Interchurch World
lean affairs.
I'VE are told" he continued, that
there must be order and protection for
life and property in Mexico. That is
true. But do the persons. who de-
mand intervention know how these
are t be achieved? The only pos
sible alternative to education is mill
itary dictatorship and not only is any
idea of this kind repugnant to Ameri-
cans. but in the end it would fail of
its purpose.
Right now the people of Mexico are
surprisingly ignorant of the materia,
progress that has been made by other
nations. They know little of the United
States-less than is known of us in
distant Chile or Argentina. They need
education of all kinds.
There should be the best possible
public schools and a public forum in
every city of from $1,000 upward.
where the people could get together and
discuss their own affairs"
The committee which DIR. Inman rep
resents has mapped out a five years
program of work to cover all OF Mex
leo, and plans to spend $S,000.000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION FORMED
Representatives of All Sunday
Schools In City Gather at
Methodist Church.

The first meeting of the City Sun
day School Association was held in
the First Methodist church at 800
o'clock yesterday with good attend
ance. practically every Sunday School
of the city being represented.
John p. Moore presided until per-
manent officers were elected. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: DIR. John
|R Tyler, president; Miss HERMAN,
vice president; J.. L. Hendrick, Sec
retary treasurer.
Reports OF the committee appointed
several weeks ago at the County Sun
day School Association were made.
The reports consisted of principle
steps in the organization of city as
sociation and the officers expect to
carry on the city association similar
to the county association.
It was unanimously decided to hold
meetings every three months, and at
leach meeting a program will be rem
dered which will consist chiefly of
musical numbers. In order ~ give the
younger people a chance, it was also
decided to divide the association into
four departments. namely: Adults,
Juniors, intermediate and Primary.
Each Sunday School of the city will
have the privilege of selecting a lin
tied number from each department
and assign the selected ones a part of
the program to be rendered at the next
Injecting.
Regular meetings will be held every
three months. The First Baptist church
has been selected as the next meeting
place, to be held Sunday. September
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
PENSACOLA HAS
MUCH SHIPPING
Figures Show Value of Exports
In April Was But Little
Short of Jacksonville.

Custom house figures for April. lust
announced by Collector j. +. c. Gr.ggs.
show that total exports from Prnsa-
cola during that month were vaIued
at s645.525, just a little moro than
100000 short of the Jacksonville ex-
ports in the same period.
Key West continues to lea.!. oui.c
to she tremendous exports TO Cuba.
Fensacola's imports for the month of
Al,5ii were valued at s231,213, a little
greater than Jacksonville.
Both Tampa and Key West had
greater imports. The custom house
figures are:
Exports.
Port of SHIPMENT m D a-192o,
s516,4o7; 1919, s1o4,s72.
Key West-192o. xs5.e55, ,O55; 1919,
s4,O00,134.
Jacksonville-1s2O, s7s3,sos; 1919.
s744.70S.
Pensacola-1s2o. ss45,525; 1919, ,522,-
79o.
Fernandina-1s2O. s1s5.ss7; 1919.
sSo,4I5.
Miami-1s2o, sss.ss5; 1919, s5s.1ss.
Boca Grande-1920, 100.
Apalachicola-1s2o, s29.ss
St. Andrews-I92O, s210,456; 1918,
s27,141.
Totals-1s2o, ss.14s.ss4; 1919. s5.5ss,-
z5s.
xIncluding foreign merchandise ex-
ported valued at $50.
imports.
Port of Importation-Value 1920:
Tampa-Free. s123.270; Dutiable. $685.
23s; Total Value. s426,509; Total Value
1919, $471,225.
Key west-1s2o. Free, s104,354; Dut-
liable. $679,112; Total Value, s753, ,4sS;
Total Value 1919, 1854 362.
Jacksonville-1920: Free, 213,604.
Dutiable. $1.51s; Total Value, s22o.Izo;
Total Value, 1919, s151.s3o.
PensacoIa-1920: Free. S231,016;
Dutiable. s197; Total Value. s2s1.213;
Total value 1919, s15,344.
Miami-1920: Free. $1S.654; Duti-
able, 1919. Total Value, s34.so3. TO-
tai Value 1919,$5,723.
St Augustine-Total Value 1919 $40.
Totals-1s2o. Free. s6e5.sss; Duti-
able, $1,ooo,213; Total Value. $685.
III: Total Value 1919. s1,17s.5o4-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
BURLESON REPLIES
TO REPUBLICANS
Quotes Statements From Heads
Wire Lines to Show They
Were Well Administered.

Washington, June 1s.-Postmaster
General Burleson issued statement
today declaring that 'in the light OF
truth the ''arraignment OF the postal
authorities by the republican party
platform adopted at Chicago fails
harmlessly at their own feet.
Replying to charges that the present
administration during the government
control, destroyed the efficiency of
telephone and telegraph service, Bur-
Lesson quotes statements from the late
Theodore n. Vail of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
President Carlton of the Western
Union, and others to show that wire
properties were successfully admins
tered by the government and return
ed in good condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
GRAND JURY TO
DELVE DEEPLY
State Attorney McGeachy Said
to Be Planning Some Sweep
ing Investigations.

The spring term of the circuit cour,
for Escambia county will convene al
10 o'clock this morning with Judge A,
G. Campbell presiding. The jury ve-
nire has already been summoned and
the business of the morning session
will consist of drawing the grand jury
and petit juries.
Among the cases to be tried at the
present ter mis- that of the State, VS.
George Ervaine and r. o. Martin
charged with the murder of George
Cooley.
The killing of Hosea Poole will be
Investigated by the grand jury, it is
understood.
1t has been rumored that State At
torney McGeachy will lay number
of matters before the grand jury
some of them of sensational nature
The circuit grand jury has far reach
ing powers and it is said an investiga-
ton of the recent actions of some Of
ficials will be given the once over.
The following men have been sum-
moned to serve on the jury:
L. d. Green, Fritz Zirklebach, w. A.
F'inlay, Jr., Alfred Johnson, Ed. J.
Skipper, Arthur J. Ramsley, S. w
Chavers, Herman May, L. G. Hanks,
Thomas M. Adams. j. A. Jacoby. w
C. Davis, H. T. Henson, Thomas V,
Hannah, Joseph l.. Pinney, j. II. Rog-
ers. D. Mabrie. c. Hicks, w. A. Minis,
G. D. Adcock, c. w. Jones, j. w. Jeter,
F. C. Bombay, r. M. Kittrell, T. A.
Carson. Mack Gray, o. w. Everett
David Levy. B. NJ. Sunday, o. l.. Nc
Voy, T. v. Carter. c. A. Brown, II. f.
Ahrens, Felix Fa g e nos a, FRANK
Klumker and w j. Lawless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
EXPLOSION KILLS
HUNDREDS MINERS

Berlin. June ia hundred and
ninety three miners are believed to
have been killed by an explosion OF
dynamite at the depot at Animal \
great Hungarian coal and iron mining
center 55miles southeast of Temesvar
according to dispatch from that city
today. Thirty-six seriously injured
and a hundred and-Mi
and 173 bodies were recovered. The
dynamite exploded just as the miners
were leaving the shaft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
Bub0nic Plague Status
Here Remains Unclaimed
BUSINESS AS USUAL
IN SPITE OF THE PLAGUE.

Major Greene, State Health
Officer, says there is nothing
about the plague situation here
to cause alarm and that people
should carry on about their reg
ular business just as If moth
ing had happened. There is
no reason why meetings or gath
erings should be postponed nor
will there be any quarantine
restrictions on people. He says
he is sure the sick rate in Pen
sacola will be lower this year
than it was last because people
will use more precautions to
keep premises clean.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = :; =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
B O M B EXPLODES
ON HAVANA STAGE

Havana. June 13.-Several members
Of the chorus and number of persons
i'm the audience were injured, one Sc
rlously, when bomb exploded at the
Theatre National this afternoon shortly
before Caruso was due to appear for
his last performance here. Panic was
narrowly averted. Police arrested
the theatre'e painter on suspicion. but
was unable to find the motive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
Disgruntled Republicans to
Put NeW Candidate Out
IN LIGHTED CIGAR
MAN SETS OFF GAS WELL

Little Rock, Ark, June 13.-
Eight persons, including six
women in party of spectators.
were burned, some of them Sc
riously. this afternoon when a
small gas well in the Ell Dorado
oil field was set afire as the
result of one of the spectators
attempting to light his cigar
by striking a match. The well
was still burning late tonight
and all possible efforts are be-
ing made to prevent the flames
spreading to other wells in close
proximity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
BRITISH CLAIM
TOO MUCH OH,

New York, June 13-Claims of Lon
don financiers that British interests
control 30 per cent OF the worlds p. o
tential oil territory outside the United
States denied by Thomas A. O'Donnel;.
president of the American petroleum
institute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
Pensacola.

this year to date 2S2: highest OF record
for June, 1u1 degrees; lowest OF record
for June, SIS degrees
Rainfail-For "a hours ending p M.
trace. Total for this month to p m,
z.46. Normal for June, 4.S7 inches. Ac-
cumulated excess cfis year to date 4-z-z
M 65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
Plans Are Made Known In State
ment Issued BY Pinchot and
Committee of Forty Eight.
REGULARS WILL GET BUSY
Merits of Platform to Go Before
Voters; Charges Made That
Big Issues Were D0dged.

Chicago, June 13.-Asserting that
the national convention Ignored most
OF the serious problems and mention
ed others only to reveal its unwilling
ness to face them honestly the COM
mittee of 48 in a statement tonight
signed by Amos Pinchot and other
members said whatever uncertainty
existed as to whether there would be
new party candidate for president
has been removed
The organization will adopt a plat
form and nominate a candidate for
president at a convention in Chicago
on July 10.
THE republican party has driven
out of representation in its councils
Roosevelt, johnson and LaFollette, !
the statement said.
THE new party will represent these
voters and will present definite, con-
structive program.
The statement said the new party
had been organized in thirty states
and would be prepared to put its elec-
toral ticket on the ballots in every
state
Chicago, June 13.-Campaign man.
ayers for Senator Harding, republican
nominee for president. said today no
time will be lost in getting things un-
der way.
Harry NJ Daugherty, director of
Harding's pre-convention campaign.
requested the national committe to
take prompt snappy and energetic
action" in placing the merits of re-
publican issues before the voters.
It was said party managers will not
wait until Harding and Governor Cool
idge are officially notified of their
nomination but will start the campaign
soon after the democratic convention
Is held.
Suffrage leaders announced today
that q large number Of women will
wait upon Harding and ask him to
take steps to bring about ratification
of the federal woman suffrage amend
ment.
Resolution passed in the final min
ntes OF the convention forecasts
publican party from southern states
at future national conventions. 1t pro-
vides that apportionment of delegates
be in proportion to republican votes
cast in the states. Vigorous protests
came from Alabama, Louisiana and
Texas over its passage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
q Is Is - - - y y = = - ~ -
LOCAL WEATHER.
= auuuu = 4 4 = :. = = = = =

Fla, June ~, 1890.
Sunrise 4:47, sunser
I. M; moonset 4:5S p.
N. Next phase OF the
moon. new moon. 18th
High tide S::37 a. m ;
low tide $50 p m.
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature. a.
m. dry bulb IS; wet
bulb II; IL noon. dry
bulb 81. wet bulb "a:
: q. m. dry bulb 81,
wet bulb 75- highest "a
lowest IS: mean So;
rormal so. Mean same
uate last year H. Ac-
cumu9ated deficiency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
new REVOLT IN
RUSSIA TOXIC
ASSERTS
RumOr Which In Some Quarters
Is Credited Also Declares
Leon Tr0tsky Was Killed.
FOUR CABINETS RESIGN
Polish Forces Are Evacuating
Kiev to Take Up New Vantage
Lines Of Defense In Ukraine.

London, June 13.--Nothing has been
received from London or any other
source confirmatory Of the report from
Toxic that the Bolshevik government
had been overthrown by revolution
and Leon Trotzky killed.
The Bolshevik military communicates
by wireless are received daily. The
latest dated June IL. received today,
announces the Bolshevik have oc-
cupied Kiev.
Paris. June 13.-Persistent reports
have been current of counter revolu-
ton in Russia, but in French official
circles they have no news on the sub
ject. Attention is called, however, to
the fact that since Friday messages
from Moscow picked up by French
wireless stations, have been unintelli-
gible.
Paris, June 13.-The Simultaneous
designations of four European cabinets,
italian, Polish, Hungarian and Aus
trian. were viewed in official circles
here as significant chiefly as demon
strating the difficulty of adopting pol
icies and economic conditions to peace
terms.
Warsaw. June 13.-Polish forces,
carrying out orders to retreat to a new
line of defense in Ukraine, have com
menced evacuation of Kiev, having
previously destroyed bNidges over the
Dnieper, it was officially announced
today. The realignments are proceed
ing in perfect order the statement
says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

tNo. f-continusd On Pase Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

tNo. Continued on Page 2,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN EUROPE

Garden seeds for Polish orphans,
milk for anaemic Greek babies, car
penters' tools for Czecho- SlOvakian
cripples-these are only a few Of the
gifts that young Americans are send
ing to the war-crushed children Of the
Old World.
Through the Junior Red Cross the
boys and girls of the United States
are giving fresh start In life to little
war orphans scattered all over Europe.
They have set up orphans homes In
France, school colonies In Belgium and
Montenegro, and day schools in AL
banla.
They are sending dozens of young
Syrlans, MOntenegrlns, and AIbanlans
to American colleges In ConstantlnOple
and Beirut, and maintaining more than
a hundred orphans Of French soldiers
at colleges and trade schools. In Or
phanages and farm schools up and
down the peninsula Of Italy there are
nearly 500 wards of American Juniors.
AuoI WAuICA q IhVuSdHu EcuCu CLlIA"
dren from the Inadequate shelters Of
the deVasted regions were sent by the
Junior Red Gross to spend the cold
months In warmer parts of France.
At the same time FIVE thousand little
Belgians were having hot lunch every
day at Junior Red Cross school can.
teens.
American school children have al
ready raised something like a million
dollars for these enterprises, and they
are still hard at work.
In China, through campaigns Of Cd
ucation, the Junior Req Cross ls help.
ing to combat widely prevalent blind
ness and cholera.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
FAMILY NIGHT
AT THE KOZY

Manager MrCuan, the KOzy's
popular manager, who originated the
Family night at his theatre, is hav-
ing his second Family night next
Tuesday August "a, when he will
admit the entire family, no matter
whether two or a dozen for one ad-
mission of thirty-five cents, single
tickets usual price.
AS the attraction, he has Creigh-
ton Hale and June Caprice, two
popular stars, in IA Damsel In
Distress" merry comedy Of
America sparkling with fun and
frolic.
Manager McCuan is preparing for
a large crowd, and has arranged with
the light plant to keep the lights on
until late, if necessary, to accommo-
date the crowds.
First show starts at 7:45.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
PALMERSVILLE POTPOURRI

A good rain fell Saturday evening
and Saturday night, which was 8
great help to the crops in this com
munity.
Mr.. Pete Moore and children, of
California, are visiting his sister
Mrs. Annie Hodges.
Bro. J. C. Ross filled his appoint
ment at Little Zion last Saturday
and Sunday.
The Missionary Baptist meeting
began at Palmersville Sunday night
Bro. Woodbridge will help in the
meeting.
Mrs. Martha Ann Killebrew is on
the sick list at this writing.
The cemetery at Little Zion is to
be cleaned off next Saturday, Aug.
81. Everyone is invited to come
and bring their tools and help clean
it off.
We have it by grapevine that
Thomas B. Lamb, of Palmersville,
is being groomed by his friends for
register, and that he may enter in
the next race. He is a splendid
man, we'll qualified for the duties of
the office, and saw service in Uncle
Sans army in France. He is a
popular young man of the 5th dis
trict.
The Palmersville Young Peoples
Organization met on last Friday
evening August 10, 1920. An inter-
esting program consisting Of a de-
bate, quartettes, solo, and stOrytell-
ing was carried out. The organiza-
ton now has enrolled seventy mem
bers and the membership is increas-
ing. Much interest is being shown
throughout the entire community
by the old as well as the young peO-
pie. The time Of the next meeting
and the program will Be announced
later.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
DRAIN YOUR
LAND THIS FALL

The ever increasing demand fol-
greater crop production, and the
rapidly increasing farm values make
it imperative that every acre be cul-
tivated; that old abandoned land be
reclaimed and the low places be
drained and made productive.
Before the war the farmer had
difficulty in selling what crop he
did produce on even his best land
but since then conditions have
changed. He now finds ready
market for all he can raise, and can
not begin to supply the demand.
Hence the necessity Of putting the
whole farm on a producing basis.
1t is only recently that the farmers
are beginning to wake up to the
real advantages to be derived from
good drainage. Drainage increases
the temperature of the soil, makes
it warm, drier, and porus, thus per-
hitting the light and air to pene-
trate to plant roots. Seed will ger
inmate quicker, growth is more
rapid, crops mature earlier and yield
is much heavier.
In many sections of the country
land that was formerly producing
nothing more than bull-frogs and
marsh grass, since being drained is
now growing full crops and has in
creased in value from $25 to $125
per acre.
The present high cost Of Ting,
scarcity and high price of farm labor
prohibits many farmer from Ting
his land. But with the modern farm
ditcher hooked up to his tractor or
teams, he can quickly cut open drains
to get rid of the excess water.
The open ditch has the advantage
Of quickly removing the surface
water that often does so much dam
age. 1t will remove by seepage the
water from the surface of all land
contingent to the ditch. It acts as
receiving drain for the water
which percolates through the porus
substratum, thus aiding under
drainage as we'll as surface.
The fall of the year sthe best
time to cut bitches. Land drainage
then can be cultivated two or three
weeks earlier in the sprink. Often |
this spells the difference between
crop success and crop failure.
Get ready to ditch and drain
your land just as soon as the pres
ent crop is harvested. Prepare now
to get the most out of your farm
next year. Take advantage of your
opportunity to make money while
there is demand for farm products
and while the prices are up.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
NEWS FROM SHARON

have not been permitted to see her
very often for ten years, owing to the
fact she was blind. But now she is
not blind-she is at rest in the
paradise of God. May the three
children, namely, Maude Melton, of
our town; Carrie Lee Manley and
Tommie Lou Edwards, ever emulate
the life of their mother so when the
monster death comes you can meet
mother in glory.