davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Nv Iugh Baiilie

Washine.on, Dec 10.-phe repuph-
oan not onal committee meets here To-
day to select the time ana piaee
tho 1920 convention, qu.etiy anu va
officiall ,.lk about the c,indaaates anu
feel the pulse of the people
40 for the convention 1t looked To-
aov as il the decision would go to chi
cago amt ii was very strongly hihteu
bv leaders that the date wonfo oe 'u"t
st. Louis supporters however, iau
not given Up he struggle
Candidates Lay Low. l.
Candidates were being kept In the
background as much as possible ieau
ers obviously being anxious 10 preveh'
any premature attempt to start d s'an'
nada Rut the mails were heavy VIII
nor,na,pn literature circulated on pe-
he,g of the presidential possipiii.ioa
Thair .,nporters were much IN eVi
aonoa .s the delegates assempleu
Hand bills and buttons "ere
buted. - ro,a
Detailed plans for "a campaisn
, ;s:,s'sas'' ;ssI were made By the '.' commit IL
Tho co,nmittee Chairman Hayes al
v nounced, authorized appoihllllene - :,
platfornl conference with MANY or -
CHARACTERISTICS of an inuust,ia. , ~ M
mission to sit continuously from ~
- untu the end Of the convention' w."
on n will make report, emoooyLhs 81
aoetions rs to platform planks o@s
ue On s,x months study of natlonai p'o
r. lens, attic,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
MINERS ACCEPT PRESIDENTS PROPOSAL
FOR SETTLEMENT OF COAL STRIKE TODAY
Weather Forecast

Tonight and Thursday rain or snow,
"hrmer. Minimum 20. Maximum 30.
snowfall i7h inches Total snowfall
20 inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
INJUNCTION MAKES
! W.W.NENBERSH|P
crime IN SPOKANE

s0okaae, wash. Dec, ,.u1uor,ry lOr in
NNeos.1a Os,aa at tainst The I w., W. " s,o,o con-
,unV vil lsgai bar all meI 4, Otss tse srg4nisa-
WIN ,ng l,s as ,dherrnts .,stenca ol .n Of the
tinu.ns noa I'' forbid the existeh''
ton ana ,,n.tio,l in this county, .a - he a
dn"es, All ,'sf If the |. W. ,snnt W. n' f "s court
mem1v, aS aod tried for contemp.a 1,pas;cy ST. an
rss,T% rannty prosecutor .;o Joe Injunction pro.
oou ,neea. following 'h0
ceedinc" .orv restraining orr S
1 The tempoth On ths theory that ,n -,
was 81 'lg''s y an anarchistisc is sayernnsn
]. W. Wis ls 70 overtlrcw the gosI' o ,awless
and aass Dal and violence ~ wac, ' e,a safe."
' ,or prop ty ,s.s Sps been fzed fof ,os he''
Na da,e arr'artn.,y- mas nr of the order
y y - no.5master william MI, J.. Gu ~
/ County K0sg Assessor Ben F. a,' MeSt tod, d.
coantg egvo Treasurer D. ,srs g. Of the estate
Of were named amelia Jones and ~ ore5e cour
a. aton Marg Jones, minors
'er Iadge nsde Bushey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

Continued on page tw0'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
PALACE CAFE
Good Things to Eat
Opposite Post Office
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
INGRAM OPTICAL co.
We Grind Our
Own Lenses

r. z s ARMY GOODS FOR SALE.
y. :; Army Wool Drab blankets. clean
U. 3. Army drab wool blankets, clean
U. $, Army. olive drab wool blankets.
=; s,s >. Army leather Jackets. wool lined.
U. s. Army Sheen h lined coat ss in sfes
long great coat for the winter,
U s. Army; Steel Ranges a. inches sb 5ig 10
large bake oven. warming closet. wa
H ter backs ready to connect with hot
Worth WORTH sa amk' sp SSndtion very S1o %
U. s Army Heaters. Radiant Home, hot
beauu ar stovs size niekel tor
offices. schools. stores, etc. A regular
u sos h srnr E Speeial .;Non;c. $3.50
81 inches high. go inches inside. &c ~
U. s. Army heaters. Monica: No si' ~
| 391s inches high, AZ inches inside. IS
y s. Army heaters, Cole" slast a
20. In good condition ..... s22. so
O. s. Army galvanized hot water tank.
TT ALMOST g N1 new sapaeity 50 gallons s24s5
heavy canvas. about 20 OF. duck 40 in
wide, 72 in. long. waterproof. excellent
U. S. Army leather halters. only a i'm
tied number left. order TODAY -. SIZE
y; s s. Army Army olive dran Wool Shirts clean
4
but in good condition. Everybody
knows what satisfaction the army wool
shirt gives. Prices s1.e5. s2.35 and s2.75
grades.
English heavy leather waist belts. ii
inches wide; good leather ........ 81. As
English heavy leather canvas haversaclSs
splendid bag for hunting. fishing. school
~ bag. tool bag. etc Each ....s1. 50
serviceable condition. A special lot
IU. s. Army Rubber Hip Boots. almost
U. s. Army wool underwear. clean, in
U. S. Army russell leather shoes. all
sizes, repaired. pair .......- \. .s2.y5
u. S. Army Raincoats. used hnt in SER
viceable condition. each So so
u s. Army new shoes, excellent for wear
and and cOnfort The genuine u , s A 20 81
u. 3. Army commercial knives. some
with wood handles Per dozen 81 90
U. S. Army tents. 16 by 16 by II feet high.
U. 4. Army wan tent sxe. s-foot wall
Splendid condition. almost new, with
U. 5. Army tent flies. 8 by Is. white:
U. s. ARMY wool overcoats. dyed dark
btue good serviceable condition. spe-
In s Army Cots in excellent CONDITION.
used by serviceable. each $500
U s, Army Khaki Ereeches' pr. ....s 81 m
WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG YOUR
MONEY BACK tn NOT SATISFIED.
Prices (. o. b. Greenville. S. G. Terms.
cash with order. References, any bank in
RAILROAD fare refunded both WAYS 70
customers visiting our store and nuyinS
RRADIEy BONDED WAREHOUSE CO
GREENVILIE. s. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23

New York. Nov. 22.-"Magnificence"
is the demand in evening wraps. Furs,
ermine and brocade hold first place.
Standing out among them all in this
wrap designed by Pofret, of regal bro
cade in midnight blue ana gold The
enormous collar. extending as facing
down the full length or the wrap, is
OF flying squirrel in its natural gray
blue color.
A deep flounce, gathering into grea'
SHRED pockets, very bouffant, reflects
the present Spanish influence il
styles. Gold and lavender-toned silk
outlined in large blocks with golt
and green braid, lines the entire wrap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23

A tiny bottle of @Freezone" costs so
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn or eallus. Instant
Iy it stops hurting, then shortly you lift
that bothersome corn or callus right OF
with your fingers. Trulyi No hIlmbugi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
Bear Oil
Crows Hair

One of the potential ingredienes =.
Kotaiko-for the harris genuine PC
~ 49, There are other active fngre-
disnts not found in any other hair
preparation. kotaiko Is an olntn nI I,
Richness falling hair and danoruh
when every other hair lotion or treat treat
ment has proved futile $500 gpaaiiffh You
an prow fair? II others have ODD
tanned new growth through kotaiko.
frHr NOT yozY Get box at any DuSy
drI,e store or send 10 cents, silver or
sfaulps. for testing package TO Jonn
Hart Rrittafn BX-301. Station r. New
York City. ShoA = nerS TINS aos@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the erection of
three-story, ffre-proof high school bull
ing at Pensacola, Florida, will be re-
ceived at the office of A s. Edwards
Superintendent. until 10 a. M, Monday
December g.. 1919.
Plans, specifications and full particu.
lars can be obtained at the office of
Walker D. Willis. Architect, SIG Blount
building, Pensacola. Fla. A deposit OF
$500 for each set of plans Is REQUIRED
which will be refunded upon return OF
plans and specification in good condi-
ton.
Cash or certified check on some Pen.
sacola bank for IL per cent of the
amount Of bid must accompany each bid.
Check to be made paya hle to the Board
of Public instruction for the county OF
Escambia. State of Florida. Checks win
be returned. EXCEPT that of successful
bidder which will be held until such
bidder has satisfactorily executed the
contracts and bond required by the
board.
In the event of the successful bidder
falling or refusing within ten days after
notice of the acceptance of his bid to
execute the contract the bond with
sureties thereon satisfactory to and IN
the form required by the board said
amount will be forfeited by the CON
tractor for the use of the board
The Board of Public Instruction rH-
serves the right to rejHt any and all
bids or parts thereof
AS EDWARDS.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction for
Fscambia County. Florida.
oct31nov1 9. .16, %. 3o-dec7 1875
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
CLERGYMEN FROM
IRELAND COMING
Irish Churches of America Will
Be Warned Of Sim Fem
Dangers.

Belfast. Nov. 22.-Wm. Coote, mem
Der of parliament accompanied by
six promin ent clergymen of various
churches of Ireland, is sailing for the
United States today from Liverpool
for the purpose OF putting before their
churches in America the true position
and dangers which threaten their
churches in Ireland by adoption of the
Sim Fem program. The party com
prises Methodists, Presbyterians, and
Episcopalians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Frank L. Mayes leaves. today
for Birmingham, where she goes to
attend the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association meeting at the
Tutwiler Hotel. She expects to return
20 the city Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Ray left last night for
Florala, Ala, to visit with friends
Friends of Mr.. Charles z, Driver re-
greet to learn that he is confined at
his home, 1109 North Ninth Avenue
by illness.
Ms. James White, Mrs Jackson
Brandon and Mrs. 5ohn Massey will
be hostesses, Tuesday, entertaining
with a linen shower in honor of fheir
sister, Miss Hilda Griffin, whose mar
rage to Mr.. George Walter Lemerise.
will be an event ofthismonth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Daniels, who re-
Gently returned to Pensacola from
Mobile to make their home after
spending the past two weeks at the
san Carlos, are now at home to
friends at Is West Cervantes street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels have numerous
AiiSluS III the city VINO are cordially
welcoming them on their return to
Pensacola to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Smith, accom-
panied by Mrs. Smiths grandmother
Mrs. q. Landgraf, of Port .Colboine
Canada, have arrived In Pensacola,
to spend several months as guests at
the home of Mrs. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Riede1. on West Gar
den street. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Miss Edna Riede1.
Commander Robert w. Cabaniss
who, during the war, was in command
of the naval port office at Bordeaux,
France, has succeeded Commander
e. r. Johnson at the Pensacola naval
air station. Commander and Mrs
Cabaniss are comfortably located in
the captains quarters at the navy
yard.
Mrs. William wyllie, of San Do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23

Mrs. w. A. Ray left last night FOL
Florala, Ala, to visit with friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23

inst like a banana peel You can try to
dis or drag out your corns with knife.
or slice them with bloody razor, or
rse bandages and tape and wrap up
,-o,,r toe into a package, but that's the
s.trsat-,eu1 rough" painful, foolish way.
use 2 or 8 drops of "Gets-It -tnat ;
the peaceful, sure, common-sense Wy
that never fails. You reach the corn
81 sily with the little glass rod in the
cork of every ..Gets-It' bottle II does
rot hurt the true flesh. Try II. trot anu
snni,ar It's a blessing; never falls
.Cets-Itv the only sure. guaranteed,
,ponev- back corn-remover, costs but q
+-ifIa ar any drug store Mfd py T.
rawrence & Co., Chicago.
s,oiA - Pensacola and recommended as
,ha best corn remedy by Hams
ilton a III and Whites Pnarmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23

Friends Of Mr.. Charles e. Driver re
greet to learn that he is confined a
his home, 1109 North Ninth Avenu
by illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daugett, who
formerly resided in East Pensacola,
are now at home to friends at "a North
Donaldson street.
Friends of Mrs. Virginia Fleming
will be glad to know that she is much
improved after, having been quite i'll
at the home of her grandson, Mr.
Oliver Brawner.
Norma Olive, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Mflstead, is conval-
escent after having been critically ILL.,
friends will be delighted to learn.
Friends of Mrs. Fleming Brawner
will regret to know rnat she is quite
III at her home on North Palafox
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
Corn Tween Toes?
Use Easy "Gets-It"

And Corn or caIius Comes OFF Peace.
1t is easy for "Gets-It' to reach
hard -to-get~at' corns, and better vet
1t is easy to remove them, because
"Gets-It' makes them come right &C..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23

mingo. is the guest OF Rev. and Mrs.
John H. Brown.
The departure of Mrs. W. E. Holmes
and daughters, Dorothy and Ruth, is
causing the sincere regret of many
friends here. They intend to make
their home in Chicago in future and
leave today for that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Morrison have as
their guest Mr.. Morrison's sister, Mrs.
w. G. McClintock, of Goose Bay, Maine.
Mrs. McClintock will spend the winter
here.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Mooney, Realty Man and
Welfare Worker, Is Dead

Patrick H. Mooney, sixty years old,
of 9 East Eighty-seventh Street, vice
president of the Unmortgaged Realty
Company and office manager Of the
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, 375
Lafayette Street, died of heart disease
last night in the Office of the mission,
where he had been manager for the
last twelve years. He was brother of
Monsignor Joseph F. Mooney, V. G.,
rector of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, in West Fifty-frst Street.
Mr.. Mooney was a graduate of Ford
ham University and was the last sur
viving member of his class. He re-
celved the degrees of Bachelor and
Master of Arts from Fordham. He was
a member Of the Knights of Columb bus
and the Ulster Society of New York.
He was at one time connected with the
Fulton Trust Company OF New York
City. His widow is the niece of Mon
signor w. L. Penny, of the Annuncia-
ton Parish
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Deputies Clash on
Prayers for Dead

DETROIT, Oct. 10.-An apparently
innocuous proposal to ratify the ac-
tion of the last triennial general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in providing special prayer
for Memorial Day raised the whole is
sue of prayers for the dead in the
meeting Of the House Of Deputies to-
day.
General Charles P. Clement, who ex-
cept for Major General Organ, of New
York, was the only National Guard
division commander mustered into the
Federal service and who lost son
in the war, made a speech of two
sentences which created situation of
dramatic tenseness.
Every dying soldier had a clear
vision of his Christ. 1t docs not lie
in anybody's mouth to refuse aim the
prayers of the church."
The Rev. DR.. Bryan, of South Vir-
ginia, followed General Clement, say
ing: "No such prayer has ever be-
fore found a place in re 0ravar be l.
of this church. 1t calls for the dead
whom we don't know. ". ,:r " L.
ing about them. nothing whatever ex-
cept that they arc doad.'
Here he was interrupted by loud
protests from the house. 81 want to
protest most emphatically about the
introduction Of this prayer
The Rev. DR.. Floyd Tomkins, of Holy
Trinity, Philadelphia, asked that the
vote be called for in ten MN ros
This was done. The vote was ordered
taken by roll call instead of viva voce
On the vote the deputies affirmed the
action of the last convention and the
prayer thus goes TO the House Of
Bishops for final ratification and for
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Bishops Refuse
To Back League
TnPresent tF0r1n
Protestant Episcopal House
Defeats Blanket Resolu-
tion for Treaty and Cove
nant After Hot Debate
staff Correspondence

stay correspondence
DETROIT, Oct. 1O.--Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church to-day re-
fused to give their Endorsement to the
league of nations in the form outlined
in the present covenant. A resolution
introduced by Bishop Charles p. An
derson, of Chicago, calling upon the
Senate for immediate ratification Of
the treaty of peace and the covenant
Of the league of nations, was voted
down, 5S to LA.
A substitute resolution was pre-
sentcd by Bishop Chauncey Brewster,
of Connecticut. 1t called for the in
dorsement Of a league Of nations This
was described by Bishop Anderson. as
cvasive.
"The country looks to this house of
bishops for leadership" deca ed Bishop
Anderson. Leadership and timidity do
not 60 hand in hand"
To this Bishop Brewster replied that
there was no suggestion of timidity in
his substitute resolution. "Pcrsonally,
trough Republican. am willing to
cut the traces and vote for every word
of the covcnant,' Bishop Brewster
said. "But there are bishops in this
mousse VINO do not feel as | feel All
cl US, am sure, agree with the prin-
ciple OF the league"
II resent" said Bishop Anderson,
any implication to the effect that
the 'eague Of nations has been made a
political issue. 1t is a moral issue"
Shantung Provision Immoral
Bishop William Lawrence. of Mas
sachusetts, replied at may be moral
issue, but the handing over of Shan
tuNg to the Japanese is an immoral act.
And the moral leadership of this house
must not be used to give Endorsement
TO an immoral act. We want n league
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
OBITUARY NOTES

HOWARD r. tErrR, CT. srventy
retired preacher. is .ad u lf ho-re in-
Chaurcey srrce. R-ooll,n He was an
elder Of the John Wosiey fo.'eco .ial Church.
Brooklyn
HENRY II GREE. VOL known in fra.
ternal circle in l'rociirr fIrd Wc1reodsv a,
his home $40 srv-rfv- v-ffih Street B-ooklyn
He was n1err'.cr of Jersey CITY lodge.
and =. u the knight rerplsr nud several
other frnt' rlal societies
SUSANNA Y. WILLIAMS. ninety widow
Of DR.. William II. vi l'ans p-crninen.
BROOKLYN physician eici Wednesday a,
poughkcepsie.
FREDERICK FFIsT. ffiv-scvon a promi.
mont mambcr of Ratcr.' Local Union No J.
lied Thursday aftrrr CON IN -. Cniherre's
Hospital. Hroo' "a. after an ooeratlon FOR
appendicitis. he ia survived hy his wife.
fonr daughter. uaa tao soes.
TRNDFECE TsrMANN. f,r'y-thrcc, tor
many wears cmplog-i as . tallor by Robert
Push & sons d. Of Thursday q 'he NycLoff
Heights Hospital. Drcof'yn
SOPHIA LAVINIA AXwoRTRY. seventy.
two. for more than ,hirfs-.ire years u public
school teacher. died "wednesday nigh. of
heart d.oase at her home i'm Iia.lr h. she
also taught in Sunday schools and was at
the head Of tho Lcuox Rond Hant.st Church
Fed Cross Unit.
HARRY F. MORSE. sixty-sevcn. formerly
n dire tor of The Garficli National Bank
died Thursdav at his summer home At Sand.
Point Long Island.
FREDERICK MICHAuD. n ne+y. 6ed at
Baltic. Conn. yesterday. He lcff Qutbec to
se t'e IN Connectcu'- H is sur, ssd by
thir;y-one great-grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11


Introduction into the Book of Common
Prayer.
When the proposition to discuss the
prayer book changes came up, the
necessary approvals were being given
speedily until the Memorial Day prayer
was introduced.
DR.. Owens, of Louisiana, said: "a
prayer for the departed marks rad
ical departure in this church. 1t will
be followed, as the second report of
the revision committee shows, by an
effort to introduce collect, epistle
and gospel, with the eucharist for the
dead. 1t is long step backward" This
statement was interrupted by some
ieers. ut is very serious step. We
are at the parting Of the ways. This
is going long way from the au-
thoritative teachings of the chul ch."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

not open to Misunderstanding among
nations and possibly leading to wars.
notice that even Mr.. Taft is now
pressing for reservations. and a blanket
indorsement of tho league as now pro-
posed will not help to bring about
the necessary reservations"
Bishop Irving P. Johnston, of Col
orado, said he wanted to express his
approval Of Bishop Andersons resolu-
ton in SO far as it called attention
to the delays in the Senate.
u am willing to join with BISHOP
Anderson or with anyone else in the
yilification of the Senate" said Bishop
Johnston.'
Bishop W. A. Guerry, of South Caro-
INA, also protested against the blan-
ket resolution.
When the vote was called for. it was
decided to act on the blanket resolu-
tion first. AS soon as the vote was
counted the house proceeded to act
on the substitute resolution, which was
carried.
When news of the action Of the
bishops was carried to the deputies the
Rev. G. Gordon Smeade, who yesterday
introduced resolution calling upon
the clerical and lay delegates to give
Endorsement to the covenant in it's
present form, said that he would ask
ACdNS " WiIHuIdW MS resolution ana
substitute the one adopted by the bish-
ops. Later he said he would not make
the substitution, but would press the
issue before the deputies.
Thomas Nelson Page, who through
out the war was ambassador at Rome,
was informed by The Tribune CORE
spondent Of the action Of the bishops
Mr.. Page was seated with the Virginia
delegation, and the correspondent sent
him the information in the form of
'pencilled note. Mr.. Page replied on
the same page by writing: byron
says Even saints sometimes forget
themselves in council"
The resolution before the House of
Deputies has not been calendared yet,
but it will probably come up for action
next week. In the meantime there is
LAX OF two great mass meetings, one
IN favor of the league and one in op-
position to it. The plans for these
meetings have not been announced.
The Resolution Presented
The original resolution as introduced
by bishop Anderson was as follows:
Resolved, That the Bishops of
the Protcs cstant Episcopal Church, as
sembled in Detroit, hereby indorse
the league of nations and the cove
nant of peace, and express the ear
nest hope that The United States
Senate will speedily ratify the same
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
COLONEL FRANK J. REGAN

ROCKVILLE. Conn, Oct. 10.-Colo-
mel Frank J. Regan, tftv-three prcsi-
dent Of the J. j. Regan Manufacturing
Company and Quartermaster general on
the STAFF of Governor Holcomb died to-
day. He had been manufacturer and
banker for many years. and WAS inter
ested in many civic undertakings. He
was delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago which
renominated President Taft. Mr. Re
gan is survived by wife,. two brothers
and a sister