davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
|LONCSHOREMEN
OPEN SESSION
Wilson Intimates Workers Will
Quit Shipping Board Ships
Unless Union Recognized.
MEETINGS AT CITY HALL
Coastwise Situation Regarded
as One of Problems Before
Convention Be Considered.

President J. H. Fricke of the South
Atlantic c-Gulf Coast District, /. L. A
| suggested at the annual convention
of the Association yesterday that nc
work be performed on Shipping Board
vessels unless the shipping board shows
an indication of recognizing the Long
shoremen's Association.
The coastwiss situation will be taken
up for consideration by the district
convention of International Longshore-
! mems Association this morning in the
meeting at the city hall council cham
Der at 9 o'clock. This is one of the
foremost problems of the ASSOCIATE tion
and one that is holding most interest
The discussion will be in open meeting
Reports of the credential committee
and the presidents report were received
in yesterdays meeting. The secretary
and other officers and committees
will make reports this morning after
the coastwise situation is discussed.
Introduction of resolutions will also
be made at this mornings meeting.
Until the reports are complete and the
convention gets down to routine work
two meetings or more daily will be
held.
The Longshoremen were officially
welcomed to the city yesterday by
city Attorney John P. Jones in a short
address. Attorney Jones extended the
welcome instead of the mayor as was
first scheduled.
The tenth annual convention was
opened yesterday morning by William
A. Shackleford, president of the Pen
sacola Local No. 243. Attorney Jones
was followed by J. H. Fricke, president
of the district, of Galveston, Texas.
President Fricke replied to the welcome
+extended and spoke of the attitude of
the people in welcoming the convention
to this city.
He spoke of the growth of the asso-
citation and of its principals and of the
harmonious cooperation between en-
ployer and employe. He said that he
hoped that this would always be true
in relation between the classes. Mr..
Fricke said that there were many big
questions to be considered at this meet
ing and asked that all the delegates
attend all meetings.
The credentials committee was ap-
pointed to certify the delegates at
tending the meeting, this committee
being composed of j. E. Estey, chair
man, Henry Thompson, Nelson Wash
ington, Thomas Diller, ]. A. Fisher,
and Secretary Gahagan, of Galveston.
A rising vote Of thanks was extended
to Mr.. Jones for his eloquent welcome
address and a badge marking their
esteem was presented him. The meet
ing was adjourned until yesterday
afternoon to await the report of the
credential committee.
At the 3 o'clock meeting the COM
mittee reported on the credentials of
the delegates and President F'ricke
filed his report. The president spoke
Of many improvements of the associa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
SUBMIT BRIEFS
IN WATSON CASE
Case In Which Merchant Is
Charged With Contempt Is
Argued Before Judge.

The case of w. w. Watson of the
firm of Watson, Parker and Reese Co
charged with contempt Of the federal
court was argued before Judge Shep-
pard yesterday afternoon and tho court
directed the attorneys to submit writ
ten briefs as soon as they can be
prepared.
Mr.. Watson was Subpoened before
the grand jury which was conducting
an investigation into the price of
shoes and was directed to present all
his invoices and accounts relating to
shoes covering a period from July i,
1919 to the date of the subpoena, May
20. This he declined to do on advice
OF counsel. The grand jury forthwith
returned a presentment in which it
charged him with criminal contempt.
In his argument to the court yester-
day, Mr.. Pasco, of Watson & Pasco,
attorneys for the defendant, asserted
that the subpoena was unreasonable
in that to bring all the accounts and
invoices would have practically denud-
ed the office of the corporation and
would have seriously Handicapped it
in doing business, also that it would
have been impractical because the sub
poena was issued about noon of the
day on which it was returnable. He
further said that the subpoena demand
ed accounts going back to a date be-
fore the act relative to wearing apparel
went into effect.
Concerning the constitutionality OF
the act under which the grand jury
was conducting it's investigation, Mr..
Pasco asserted that there have been
numerous decisions holding that the
legislative branch of the government
cannot make law where reasonable
ness and unreasonableness" are left
to a jury to decide, as in the lever
act, but that the law must be specific
or it becomes unconstitutional.
In his reply, Col. Neeley asserted
that there was no question of the con-
stitutionality of the law in this case,
but that Mr.. Watson had deliberately,
and without giving any explanation, re-
fused to supply the grand jury with
the information it desired, although
the grand jury was investigating on
the courts specific charge that it do
so. He held that Mr.. Watson had af-
fronted the dignity of the court and
spurned the ma jesty of the law.
Mr. NeeIey said there was no ques-
ton of Mr.. Watson discriminating him
self, that he personally, was not un-
der investigation and that the statute
of immunity could not bear on the
case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
CHURCHES
TO FORM union
Southern and Northern Presby-
terian Assemblies ADOPT
Plan of Consolidation.

Charlotte, N. c., May 24-The plar
of union proposed by the joint com
,mittee on closer relations Of the as.
semblies Of the southern and north
ern Presbyterian churches was adopt
ed without a dissenting voice at the
session of the southern assembly here
today. This issue was presented by
the Monderator at the opening of the
morning session as unfinished busi-
ness and when he called for debate
none developed and the question pass
ed with unanimity.
The northern assembly has not act
ed on the plan Of union proposed but
it is expected it will take some action
on it at the assembly meetings in
Philadelphia, now being held.
Friends Of organic union of the two
bodies insist that the plan unanimous
ly adopted by the assembly this morn
ing is decisively victorious for them.
while those opposing organic union are
equally insistent that the plan pro-
posed means no more than a mere
federation, that relations between the
two bodies will be closer, but that
the mergence of the two bodies into
a single denomination will not have
been brought about.
1t is proposed in the plan that the
United assembly which shall be formed
from those probable presbyterian
churches coming into the agreement
shall be known as the United Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian and Reformed
churches in the United States or
America and shall represent IN the as
sembly all churches uniting In the
union, this united assembly to be the
declarative, executive, administrative
and judicial agency of the United
churches.
The United assembly shall consist
of eight representatives from each OF
tho constituent denominations from
each 10000 communicates or 1rac-
tion thereof up to 100000, and when
anv single denomination mas more
than 400 600 communicates then elght
for each additional
ooo nm communicates or major frac-
.;or +herefore shall be added the rep
to be ministers Oh the
Gosnel and ruling elders IN equa.
and shall be CHOSEN loeetn-
er with their alternates under the az
raot;on of their respective churches
.nd in such manner as their respec-
tive churches shall determine.
The plan declares that every cnurcn
entering into this union shall retain
;ts distinct individuality, it's own creeo
as well as every power. jurisdiction
and fight. By this clause opponents
Of organic union in southern assem-
blv churches will be protected from
losing their corporate identity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
.SMOOT CHARGES
|. UNFAIR TACTICS
Says Investigation Utah Idaho
Company Is Being Used in
Effort to Defeat Him.

Washington, May 24-Charges that 6
federal trade commission investigation
of the Utah Idaho sugar Company was
being used in an effort to defeat him
for reelection were made in the senate
today by Senator Smoot. republican Of
Utah.
Although Senator Smoot said he haC
only a nominal stock interest in the
company, he declared the commissions
activities were beign directed against
his political interests.
t'No one can object to any action
that can be taken to control or regu-
late the lawful distribution Of sugar.
said Senator Smoot, "but when any
department of the government under
takes to secure the defeat or election
of a United States senator through
the investigation of the affairs of a
sugar company it is time that such a
contemptible practice be called to the
attention of the public
Senator Smoot read copies OF tele-
grams alleged to have passed between
W. H. Beer, attorney for the commits
sim in the Utah-Idaho company's in
vestiration and George E. Sanders of
Salt Lake City, in which Mr.. Beer ask
ed Sanders" for advice regarding this
and departure from Utah.
The alleged reply OF Mr.. Sanders ad-
yised Mr.. Beer not to be in too big
q hurry to finish your case as pub
lie sentiment is fast changing and al
most entirely for government prose-
cution."
Months ago, Senator Smoot said he
was advised that the trade, commission
nlanned TO investigate the Utah Idaho
concern lust before the election and
that among other causes assigned was
that it would help defeat him for
election. Mr.. Smoot said ne owned
onlv 40 shares Of stock in the COM
many having him s22 monthly includ-
ING rs shares from his fathers estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
SUGAR BROKERS
BE INVESTIGATED
government Will Endeavor to
Find Cause of Advanced
Three Cents Last Week.

New York, May 24.-The government
Till seek to obtain fair distribution
the country's sugar supply through
sweeping investigation Of sugar
Tokers who ignore conditions Of their
FEDERAL licenses, A. w. Riley, special
FSstant to Attorney General Palmer
announced tonight.
The announcement followed closely
Festimony of Herbert Hoover before
| ne Joint Investigating committee here
|aVestigating profiteering and an
FounCement that the price of refined
Fasar had increased to twenty-five and
half cents a pound, advance of
aree cents within a week. Hoover
farged the government with respon-
|Olity for its failure to authorize the
agar equalization board to purchase
|e Cuban crop last year at six and
nat cents pound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
10 INVESTIGATE
C0RDOVA MURDER

a Oa'oh Rogue, La, May Ex-Governor
aAer :. today received a communica-
a ~ from cambridge Colby secretary TO
~, requesting all available data and
|@59'llatlon ~ relative to the arrest. trial
acqultal of Andrew J. Whitfield,
.nt ~seI with the murder at New Or
s,5, w. ldSt November of DR.. Leopoldo
M rSo'd Hondurean consul.
a,S ,aS request to Governor Parker fol-
rs,, u memorial to the state depart
s,aa. as Dy the legation of Hondurean
Gi5o,, 5s"UH on behalf of Josefina Cordova,
rarSo,. m Vi the New Orleans consul. Mrs.
n w.. VINO was seriously wound
Ind dO' lhe man who killed her hus-
h now is in San Salvador with
uU,%ear- SI,sa old daughter. She charg-
m. b""'llield assassinated her husband.
fsEa fa' governor announced he would
te thorough Investigation of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
WOOD EXPENSES
Being PROBED
Campaign Manager Hitchcock
Says Generals Forces Spent
$1,000 In State of Georgia.
FLORIDA WAS. PASSED
Hitchcock Says Whatever Was
Done In This State Was
Before He Joined Wood.

Washington, May 24-Testifying be-
fore the senate Investigating committee
/ today, Frank H. Hitchcock, one of Gen
Woods campaign managers said that
he could not give details of the Wood
finances but that the largest amount
of money spent in any one state was
in New Jersey where $4,000 was used
He said $4,000 was used in Maryland
and $4,000 in Georgia.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that in Michigan
the Wood campaign was financed by
local people without any call on. the
national organization. Col. Fred AL
ger, Of Detroit, he said was state chair
man.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
wanted to know if Col. Alger was not
a wealthy man and whether any other
wealthy men were on the Wood or
ganization roll in Michigan.
He was the only one who would
answer that description, think Mr..
Hitchcokc replied.
Asked how much the Michigan or
ganization raised, Mr.. Hitchcock said:
Il don't know, that was their own af-
fair"
Senator Pomerence said it appeared
Mr.. Hitchcock had nothing to do with
raising or spending funds and asked
his line of work.
"My function has been largely ad-
visory, supervisor" Mr.. Hitchcock re-
piled. Il have endeavoreds to interest
political leaders over the country in
the Wood cause-friends of mine, poll
tical leaders, had previously known.
That has been my principal work."
Mr.. Hitchcock said he had had
something to do" with some of the
Southern rontests.
As a general thing. I didn't favor
contesting In the favorite sons states'
he added. Asked regarding Alabama
Hitchcock said that so far as he knew
the total sent there either from Wash
ington or New York was $4,000 to
De1os B. Smith.
Senator Moses, he said had more
data regarding expenditures.
The total sent to Georgia was $4,000
Reason for this, he said was because
the opposition" was reported spending
large sums. Lincoln Johnson, he said
was the opposition leader and repre-
sented the negro element.
Campaigns in Florida, Georgia and
Virginia were finished before he en-.
tered the campaign, Mr.. Hitchcock
said.
"The so-called Wood delegation in
Mississippi is not in my judgment
legally elected delegation and I have
had nothing to do with it." said Hitch
cock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
MISSISSIPPI TAX
is HELD ILLEGAL

Jackson, Miss, May 24.-The effort
Of the legislature Of 1912 to impose a
privilege tax Of $500 and three per cent
on gross income against nonresident
railroad corporations operating in this
state, is violative of the constitutional
provision that taxation shall be equal
and uniform throughout the state. ac-
cording to decision rendered today
by the supreme. court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
HEVIKI ARE
'llG''HTING ~ FIERCELY

Rgiki WI, ILL., warsaw, May 24.-The boil
lRtbprr" "Lc :, attacking in waves on the
Sak ktb ~ lighting front in thrust to
eNlstio,n Polish lines and open COM
srtest 'on y. With east Prussia. The
n ib suing in months is raging
n sns siAi3e 3atfie ield. Viii
frss hanging aands daily and
y + sNpaglIg 20 aud fro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
OPIUM IN AUTO
TIRES is SEIZED

Tampa, May 24.-Five small automo-
bile tire inner tubes, filled with NOR
phine worth thousands of dollars were
seized by federal officers here today,
shortly after they arrived by boat from
Cuba and had been receipted for as
beeswax. One man was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

deficiency this year to date E47, High
of record. for MAY. A degrees.
Rainfall:-For "a hours ending p. m. O..
Total for this month to p m. S51. Nor
NAL for May. 26s inches. Accumulated
excess this year to date 3.os.
IS.
Barometer a. m. 2s.ss; p. m. 2s.ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
NEW YORK HAS
REAL BEER LAW

Albany, NJ Y. May 24-The Walker
bill legalizing the manufacture and
sale of beer containing not more than
2.75 per cent alcohol by weight was
signed by Governor Smith today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

Sunrise 4:5O; Sunset
6::41, Moonrise 1892 D.
m., Moonset 1921 a. m.
Next phase of the
moon-Full moon June
1st; High tide 1888 D.
m, Low tide 1:44 am.
Yesterdays Weather
Temperatures Dry
bulb Z a. m. "A, IL noon
85; Z p. m. 80; Wet
bulb Ia. m. 73, IL noon
IA; Z p. m. II; High
est SS, Lowest 72;
Mean so; Normal n,
Mean same date last
IN. A o1r,,,Ie 4 =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

Washington. May 24.-Belief that
advances in freight rates to provide
Z the more than billion dollars add;-
tional revenue asked by the nations
railroads would not increase the cost
of living was expressed by spokes-
man for the carriers in opening their
case today before the interstate com
merce commission.
Washington, May 24-President
Wilson today signed the civil serv-
ice bill providing for retirement OF
government employees at part salary
to be effective in 80 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

Pbiladelphia, May 24.-No trace so
far of Grover C. Bergdoll. Records at
the city hall show Grover ms pio.,ler
Erwin Bergdoll. as well as theii iiio.iler
recently disposed OF large reai estate
va chit owned by Growers mother dis
annaarad from its moorings at Atlantic
rit,, soon after Grover escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

y = = = = = :. = = = = = = = = = :
Pensacola. Florida. May 25, 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
FREIGHT JAM is
SLOWLY YIELDING

Washington, May 24-The freight
lam was declared tonight TO be slow
ly yielding TO efforts ncentratei on
mass cars which clog the coun;ry's
railroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
.sssss.a.a:*: : ::a 80 =


washington, May 24.-Official inter-
- in the Mexican situation was inten-
."ad IN todav by reports of widespread
.,1stion .I,. resulting from the killing Of
Carranza.
These indications were accompanied
Nv information that the defacto gov
s.Dment might have to. face almost
immediately not only the problem OF
-sinrinc Villa to submission, but. also
hal men prominent in political affairs
Wsre suspected Of preparing to take
sdvantage of the Indignation caused by
farrapza's death to lead an avenging
mnypment as did Carranz when Ma
bro ws assassinated in 1913.
The state department. has received
confirmation of the failure of General
Callo.fo effect an adjustment between
bp new government forces and Villa.
Ynario Enriduez was said to have left
l6buahua Saturday with a strong
orea 10 cooperate with other troops
h pursuit of Villa, who then was re-
ported at Boquillas.
Luis n. Marones, confidential agent
Bent by 0bregon, called at the White
fIouse, accompanied by Samuel Com
|rs. to leave for President Wilson a
Message signed by Obregon, contain
[ng reassuring declarations as to the
inns Of revoIutionists. Marones. gen.
rally acknowledged leader of Mexican
sbor, expressed the personal belief
bat strong, unopposed government
Ral be established.
Washington. May 2l.-It wa an-
tmnced today that oil companies in
Nglco have paid their taxes as the
fsActo government demanded. The
Aes were paid to Manuel Lalaez, to
Fiom they had been paid for several
ars and who has announced he has
+1tled the revolutionists.
Washington, May 24.-'Iecrge Mil
r the British subject reported held
BY Villa for ransom, has been released.
he State department was advised
I01lv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
RERGDOLL HAD
PLANNED ESCAPE

washington, May 24.-Both army
az ;n.sI,ieence corps and the depart
ment of justice had been warned that
Grower g, BergdoI. draft evader. had
Manned TO escape from custody, Attor-
nav, General palmer announced tonight
in disclaiming responsibility OF the de-
nartment of Justice for the escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
|0hicial Interest In Mexico
Situation Is intensified
,.;or Resulting From Assas.
Resssi; saa,;on of Carranza Watched
s,1la'b ,%itb Grave Concern.
Ln1A IS NOT SATISFIED
.ri,au Oil Companies Have
A[n;i nD;d Their Taxes to Defacto
fS,u fSS,"uvernment as Demanded.

Observation-Disclosures: :: :: =
! y.vico City, May 24.-Adolfo 5
|. !. ia Huerta, governor of So :
!. uora was named president ad :
|. tn+srim n of Mexico by extraortli- :
|. nary session of the Mexican :
!. congress tonight. !. !.
y ~.....:a:::::: :: :: :. !: :: = :: = :,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

Washington, May 24-Evidence that
more han 100000 had been spent in
be half OF Governor Lowden, republican
of Illinois and the charge that the
outlay in the Ohio republican primary
contests between Major Generay Wood
Senator Harding made Senator New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

New York.-''T can't renounce nv
allegiance to King George v and
Britain because 1 have no such
allegiance. l am a citizen of the
Irish republic" said Miss Elizabeth
Leahy, Brooklyn, when she sought
to take out u. S. naturalization
papers. When Judge Benedict de-
clined to permit her to change the
form of the oath of allegiance she
decided not to become a citizen of
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

(No. 2-conitnued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

Washington, May 24.-'Tecrge Mil
|r, the British subject reported held
|y Villa for ransom, has been released.
he State department was advised
6dlv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

(No. 1-continued On Page Two).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
LOCAL WEATHER.

!: :: !. y :: :: :: 4 ~ = = sH :. 3:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

Der mad Miirneiota austpanberte unb
.ii9 III ct. gIoub nieberlieB l1nb i99
bier nod ieiner Werbeiratuug Elm eli.
genes, angenebmes Sei1n beridaffte.
.5eine erite @attin ging inn Dor ete
tpa iteben Sabren in oie @tpigfeit Dor.
an, no Tie nit bem Ser gbe er5eugten
+ein5igen 5pbne iebt bereint lift. 9or
BRET Sabren trat er mieberum IN ben
Igbeitan6 nno 1T es feline. @attin an.
.erfter Stele, bte ieiren Eob betrnn-
ern. Nebit ibr binterldbt er etnert
8rl16er, 8incen5 2orinfer, nelder Der
.bieiigen Geuerpebr angeb0rt, ur6 ei-
ne 5dmeiter, 6ie ibr Seim I'M alten
.Noterla19e beibebalten bat. SSn 1885
tpurbe Ser Dabingei9iebene nit benz
Mmte oes StraBenfommiiiars betraut,
6as er nit Musnnhme peniger Sabre
Bis Dor bier SaQrer beibebielt nno iib
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

Wieoer1m Iiegt ms 6ie tralt-
rige 8flibt Of, ben Eo6 zines nrie.
.rer langidbrigen, geahteten bel1ti6en
MttbMrger 5n beri1ter. SIN ct. Sta.
#pbaels &ospital, 'pobir er negen Ell.
1ter 8ergiftung an ben 3abnen bor.
bret 8oben gebraM mrr6e, bon Der
CT ii6 aber mieber erbolt batte, lit
6ran5 2orinier infolge elmer nniiber-
nin0baren Shmdbe an Dienitagna@
mtttag, beitens auf Ben Gang in Die
"gtpigfeit %porberettet, bl1r9 Ben SOD
in Elm beiieres Senfeits entfiibrt tpor-
ben. Ser 8erItorbene tpa1rbe Dor rs.
Sabren in 8trfenbarb i'm oar1aligen3
&dnigrei9 8irttemberg, geboren.
.8or etma So Sabren fam er aus iet-
mem Seimatsorte in hieies 2nnb, mn6
fan6 borerit in Sanousfp, 0bio, Mr-
belt, bon mo er mebrere Sabre r1aG-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

|in Der Musfubrung Ser MmtspfliAter
ais treuer Diener 6es Bottles ertpies.
I@r mar aud Der @rinber elmer Be-
me1ttfabrif III bieier Staot, til Der er
nit groBer Irbeitsluit our 8ufrie6ens
belt iener, Die i'm nit Quftrdgen be-
ebrten, Die 8eit allsfiiute, mdbren6
Der. oie Sta6t ieiner Dienfte nibt be-
-ourfte. sS11 LETTER 3eit mar er ais So
Initor bes Stabtgefdngniiies tdltig,
.un6 aub IN bteier Stenltng tam er
feinen 8fli6ten getreu nod. Mit iei-
ner Mrbeitsluit berban6 &err 2orin.
fer Elm itets frern6lides S9ipaben.
.peien, tpie er iberbaupt als @baraf=
termen16 itets geadtet un5 geebrt
mar. Greitag morgen ftnoet nod eli
mem in Der &atbe6rale Inn 9 nbr 5e-
lebrierten Meqniem 6ie 8eer0igung
nl1f Dem @albarien @ottesader 1tatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-17
@ittcHb q.

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