davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
CHAMBERLAIN
and BAKER in
SHARP CLASH
Incident Takes Place at Com
mittee Hearing Dealing With
the Military Justice COntro-
versy.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Secretary Baker
and Senator Chamberlain, Democrat,
OF Oregon, former chairman of the
senate military committee clashed
sharply at hearing Of a sub-commit-
tee dealing with the military Justice
controversy.
Whenever an inferior officer gets
into a disagreement with his superior,
he is likely to get the axe very sud
denly Senator Chamberlain de-
clared
That isn't a fact" said Secretary
Baker quietly.
But say it is. Senator Chamber
lain responded. I'VE know it up here. $
oh, OF course" Mr. Baker said,
when an officer came up to the con-
gressional committees and says things
that are independent of department
views. YOU class anything that hap
pens to him after as punitive punish
ment-"
Take your own actions said SEN
ator Chamberlain What did YOU do
to General Kinly for his aircraft state
ments up here2''
He was not disciplined" Secretary
Baker returned
NO. you don't call it discipline.
Senator Chamberlain remarked. What
happened to Ansen (former acting
judge advocate)2 You put him in a
place of inoccuous desuetude and re-
duced his rank"
Il did that" Mr.. Baker replied. He
was not only disagreeing with his
superior, he was slandering him.
Yes. and what became of Adjuta Mt
General Mccain, when he thought his
office ought not to go under the gem
eral staff2' asked Senator Chamber
lain.
gave him the opportunity to COM
mand a division in the field, the hearts
desire OF every soldier Mr.. Baker
said
Yes. but he did not ask to be re-
lieved," Senator Chamberlain per-
sisted.
He'd never had anything but office
experience confess that I did not
know his military record Mr.. Baker
said. 4 thought he had commanded
troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05

Jackson, Nov. 4.-The Mississippi
Democratic ticket was elected today
by a majority of about $4,000, includ-
ing Lee M. Russell. governor.
Trenton n. J., Nov. 4.-Returns
from TAB districts show votes for gov
ernor Edwards, Democrat, at $4,000.
in the southern part of the state which
normally is republican. Only scatter
ing returns were received from Hud-
son and Essex counties the Democrat
ic strongholds.
Baltimore, Nov 4.-One hundred
and fourteen princincts out of $50 in
Baltimore, give Richie, Democrat for
governor 1903 and Nice Republican,
1875. No figures were received from
outsides of Baltimore up to 1880. The
delay is attributed to the heavy vote
and the great length of the ticket.
Louisville KY Nov. 4.-Edwin p.
Morrow. Republican was elected gov
ernor today over James ID. Black,
Democrat, by a majority estimated at
from $4,000 to 10000.
Columbus. Nov. 4.-Early returns
showed that Ohio cities voted against
all four prohibition proposals about
two to one and the rural districts for
them about three TO one.
The result of the prohibition cleo
ton remained in doubt tonight. Last
year Ohio voted dry by about $4,000.
New York Nov. 4-Tammany Hall
apparently went down to defeat in the
municipal election here today. All
three of its candidates for the supreme
court bench seem to have lost and in
dications were that Robert L. Moran,
tammany candidate for president of the
board of aldermen. The only office
for which the entire city voted had
been defeated by Representative La
guardia, Republican, by narrow
margin
Newport News, Va, Newport News
and Lynchburg both voted for the city
manager form of government today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
GOVERNMENT MEAT
GETS QUICK SALE
New Orleans Butchers Dispose
of Carloads Within
Few Hours.

New Orleans, Nov. Thirteen
butchers at as many city markets sold
out their supplies of government meat
within a few hours after the sale
opened here today. One carload of
frozen beef and pork was offered to-
day and another will be placed on
sale tomorrow. Prices were about
two thirds of the retail market figure
and butchers We're allowed ten per
cent for handling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
Pensacola Boosters Are in Jack
sOnville Today, Attending De-
cisive Meeting of the State
Commission.
OPTIMISM DIVIDES
HONORS WITH 'PEP"
Men Who Have Worked to Have
Pensacola Designated Are in
High Spirits and Are Deter
mined to Win.

In the final battle in the effort to
have Pensacola designated as the site
for the Florida centennial will be held
today at Jacksonville. Chairman
Brorein and the remaining members
Of the state commission have tacitly
agreed to make a positive decision
today and they will be pressed to do
SO. Among the Pensacola boosters
optimism and fight have equal
sway. Local workers are confident
that Pensacola has presented the
stronger claims. and are equally con-
fident that this city should and Will
be designated. They are determined
to fight to the end. and should the
decision be for Jacksonville or a four
air proposition, it is probable that
some effort will be made to carry
the fight to the people, inasmuch as
a session of the legislature must be
called before Jacksonville can issue
bonds.
Pensacola delegates to Jacksonville
are DIR. F. G.. Renshaw, Charles B.
Hervey. Ed. Gale Quina, George Hin
richs, 7. B. Tebault, Lucky Baldwin,
Don Mcclellan, J. Hobart Cross. B. S.
Hancock, r. Pope Reese, Felo McAllis-
ter. Johnny Jones. Johnny Frepkel.
Frank G. Crenshaw, A. T. Barkdull.
Marco J. White. Jack Holtzclaw,
Eugene Roch, T. L. Cant, l.. B.
Hirshman, Dave Kugelman. James
White, S.. H. Burke. Lee Gentry and
Hon. John S. Beard.
Contributors to the working fund
yesterday were James Macgibbon,
Judge Henry Bellinger. J. s. Roberts,
Rhodes Collins Furniture Company,
W. NJ. Falk, T. L. Cant, Isis Theatre,
Pensacola Crockery Company, Charles
B. Hervey, Barkdull Real Estate Com
pany. Reynalds Music House, Charles
Born, B. & b. Cafe, Hughey's Restau-
rant, Marston & Quina, Charles Lib
eras, Elebash Jewelry Company,
Klein Jewelry Company, Eugene Roch,
Felo McAilister. B. s. Hancock, J.
Hobart Cross. Max Klein. c. w. Lamar,
Greek Association, II. Bears & Co.,
Palace Cafe, John White Store, Pen
sacola Finance Company. Fisher
Brown Insurance Agency. Sportsman's
Supply Store, White g. White, Watson
Agency, Gentry Strickland Co, E. r.
Malone, Alex Poss. Alex Friedman,
Wing Hop Lee. w. G.. Porter, Bon
Marche-
Milton. Fla, Nov. 4.-E. NJ. Miller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
BRITAIN TO TREAT
RELEASE SUBJECTS
Will Open Direct Negotiations
With Soviet Russian
Government.

London, Nov. 4.-The foreign office
is preparing to open direct negotia-
lions with Soviet Russia for the re-
lease of 1T British subjects held by
the Bolsheviki. It is authoritatively
denied that Great Britain intends to
discuss any other subject with the
Bolsheviki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
COOLIDGE AGAIN
NAMED GOVERNOR

Boston, Nov 4.-Governor Coolidge,
Republican, was reelected today over
his Democratic opponent by plur-
Atty that is constantly increasing as
the returns came in. Richard Long,
Democratic candidate. conceded the
election OF Coolidge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
ALL QUIET FIRST
DAY OF LOCKOUT

Madrid. Nov. 4.-Thirty-fou thous-
and workers are unemployed as the
result of the first day of the lockout
incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
GEORGIA COUNTY
DISCOVERS OIL
Whether in Quantities Suffi-
cient to Pay Doubt
full.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 4-State GeoIogist
McCallie announced to day that nat
uraf oil has been discovered in Telfair
county, but no evidence as yet that Il
is in paying quantity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05

Milton. Fla, Nov. 4-E. NJ. Miller
was sent to Jacksonville as delegate
from the Trades and Labor Council to
the meeting of the centennial COM
mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
Read the Real Estate Advts.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour
nal The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium In West
Florida for over 90 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05

Continued on Page Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
FLORIDA WEATHER .

Fair Wednesday, and Thurs
day: slightly cooler Wednesday
with gentle to moderate north
and northeast winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05

Continued on page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05

Newport News, Va, Newport New.
and Lynchburg both voted for the city
manager form of government today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRATS in
MISSISSIPPI
ELECT TICKET
Throughout States in Which
Elections Were Held Yester-
day Democrats Made Good
Showing-Tammany Defeated

Jackson, Nov. 4.-The Mississippi
Democratic ticket was elected toda.
by a majority of about $4,000, includ
ing Lee NJ. Russell, governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
MARRIED..

Miss Leona +. Lndstedt and Mr..
George I. Sullivan were married at
the Sacred Heart parsonage at IL
o'clock this forenoon.
The Rev. w. J. Luby, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore dress of white
georgette crepe and an embroidered
veil and carried y bouquet of white
roses and orchids.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the bride S
pareLts where reception was held
and a wedding dinner served to about
one hundred invited guests.
Mr., and Mrs. Sullivan will leas e
this afternoon on wedding trip to
points in Northern Wisconsin and
Michigan and upon their return will
go to housekeeping in this city.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Lindstedt re-
siding north from the city ou the Two
Rivers road. She is a graduate of the
old First Ward school and of Milwau-
kee Downer college and has been a
teacher in the local high school the
past few years. She is well known,
highly esteemed, and popular in social
circles.
The groom halls from Fall River,
Mass, and is chief hull craftsman in
the shipyard. He is stranger to US
but judging from what the bride Is
worthy of he is model man.
Among the out OF town guests at the
wedding are: Messrs. John and Jacot
Vollrath OF Sheboygan, Miss Ella
Jones of Oshkosh, Miss Eleanola Hal
line OF DePere, DR.. and Mrs. Stepher
Herthel and Miss Catherine Talnsch
of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
Weather And Crop Conditions in Wis.

Dry weather with nearly normal tenn
peraturcs prevailed during the first
part of the week, followed on the 18th
and 18th by heavy rains and cooler
weather over the state Haying pro-
gressed fayorably, most of the crop
being now safely stored. The cutting
OF rye, barley, and winter wheat was
carried on with but slight interruptions
until the heavy showers caused tenn
porary lull in operations. Considerable
rust has developed on barley and oats
and frequent complaints are heard of
small grams heading short but as a
whole the small grains are very good
to excellent. The hay crop Is one Of
the largest in years. Corn has made
remarkably rapid growth and promises
to be an exceptionally large crop.
Fruits are generally very good, except
apples which are light. Potatoes are
growing well. H. B. IIERSEY,
Section Director.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
NEW CITY ORGANIZATION.

The new Association of Commerce,
to succeed the defunct or dying Cham
Der of Commerce, was host at ban.
auet held at Schriehart's hall last
Monday evening. This was the even
ing before the big three day drive for
membership.
Nearly hundred were present just
about all that could be taken care Of.
Frank Hoffman presided and per-
formed his duties with the habitual
Hoffman earnestness and grace.
A. L. Hougen for the citizens re-
sponded with an inspiring short talk
and DR.. Brannan, president of Bcloit
College delivered the address OF the
evening. DR.. Branuan is the head of
the Beloit civic organization, pro.
found scholar and an able public speak
er. His talk made distinct impress
sion.
The campaign for membership is
said to be progressing in a satisfactory
manner and the expectation is for
nearly 300 charter members.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
A CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL


The school in consolidated district
number =, town Of Bone Lake, Polk
County, is now housed in fine two
room building which takes the place OF
two one room buildings about three
miles apart. One of these buildings
was in, very poor condition and new
schOolhouse was a necessity. The
building in the other district was quite
comfortable and would have served for
a number OF years had not the people
OF the district seen Iit 10 provide for
the larger and better type OF school
which they now have. There were but
seven votes against the consolidation
project in the two districts. The dis
rict thus formed is six miles long and
about half that in width. ] he assessed
valuation is little over $500 600, and
| the building erected at a cost OF be
tween $4,000 and $ll 900, is located on
line site Of two acres about half a
mile from the center Of the district.
The building is OF hollow Tile and
slucco with tenfoot basement almost
entirely above ground There are
several rooms in the basement all nice
| ly plastered and finished. The heating
plant is placed IN Greprooi room.
| one room in the basement is fitted up
| for domestic science and another for
manual trailing, A gas engine pumps
water into the pressure tank which
J furnishes water for The sanitary drink
ing fountains and for the flushing of
the toilets.
90 the main n1or are two commo-
dious, well-equipped, well lighted class
rooms, between which are double ac-
Gordon DOORS with panels OF slate.
The cloak rooms are part OF them and
are heated in connection with them.
Five large group windows for each
room extending from within six inches
of the ceiling 70 within three and one
half feet Of the floor furnish abundant
light A good mounting board, twelve
inches wide Is placed above the black
board and good bulletin boards are
furnished in each room The latest
racks for hanging wraps and for the
care of umbrellas and rub5ers are pro-
vided for the cloak rooms. A fine
library is located above the front en-
trance. Each room is provided with
good adjustable deskswith settee seats.
This district owns fine transpo.ta-
tion rig. II has good springs and is
well constructed This is not true OF
the rigs 10 use for transportation In
some districts which cause considerable
trouble This year twenty-four pupils
have been transported; the greatest
distance any pupil Is transported is
four and one hAlf miles. The attend.
ance has been good. Only four pupils
out OF an enrolment OF siXty.two were
absent the day Of the supervisor S
visit This is an exceptionally good
record, considering the busy season ol
the year and the demand for help on
the farms.
The school Is serving warm lunches
has garden project, and rs socia
center Ii meeting the needs of the com
muuity, which II nine miles frnm i
railroad.
S. NJ Thomas,
Graded School inspector,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
EDUCATIONAL.
(By j, w. Voborill
SUGGESTIONS TO SCHOOL
BOARDS


The following suggestions should be
acted upon as soon after the annual
meeting as possible. Everything ne.
cessary should be on hand when school
opens SO that precious time is not
wasted. A teacher entering a dirty,
poorly equipped schoolroom becomes
discouraged and depressed and your
children are the losers.
l. Have the school scrubbed and
have the woodwork and windows wash
ed.
,. Contract with someone to have
the floor scrubbed at least once a
month. What would people think of
your wife or mother if she scrubbed
the floor once or twice a year? What
should we think Of your school district?
3. Provide for at least two screens
for the windows Uull sizo) so the pupils
can study their lessons instead Of swat
ing flies
A. Clean the chimney. Examine the
stove or furnace to see If it is in good
order and not clogged with SCOT or
ashes
5. Have a good flag ready for the
first day OF school and a flag pole from
which to doat it. This is required by
law.
6. Have a school regis er ready for
the teacher,
I. Have the outhouses cleaned and
scrubbed.
8. Arc there good latches and locks
to all the doors and windows of all the
buildings?
9. Are there any broken windows in
outhouses, she'd or school building?
10. How about the window shadesy
Do they improve the looks of the school
room or not? Consult with your coun-
ty superintendent before you buy new
shades and see samples OF excellent,
good wearing shades.
IL. Have sweeping compound on
hand. This is required 10y law.
II, Have enough dictionaries for the
school.
l3. If you do wood wo k see that a
supply of lumber, nails, screws, etc,
are on hand. Eastwood or White Pine
lumber is the best for boys below
fifteen years Of age. If you have do
mestic science get the necessary equip
ment as soon as you receive list from
the teacher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
LICENSING OF DOGS.

4 law has been passed taxing dogs.
The bill was signed by Governor Phil
ipp last week The law takes effect
July /, 1920 1t reads in part as fol
lows:
Every owner Of dog more than
six months of age (the word "owner"
when used in chapter ~ of the stat
utcs in relation to property in, or pos
session of, dogs shall include every per
son who owns, harbors or keeps dog)
shall annually, before the thirtieth day
of June, obtain license therefor, Hnd
shall pay for such license three dollars
for each male dog, and five dollars for
each female dog; such payments to be
made to the town, village or city clerk
of the town, village or city in which
said dog is kept; aud shall at the same
time, and in addition thereto, pay to
said clerk for his services, the sum of
fifteen cents, The application for such
license shall be in such forms as shall
he prescribed by the department of
agriculture, shall be in writing, and
shall state the name, sex, breed, age,
color and marking of the dog for
which the license is sought.
"'rhe license year shall commence on
the first day Of July and end on the
thirtcth day of the following June.
The first license period shall begin July
/, 1920. Every owner of II dog for
which license is required shall make
application for such license before the
beginning of the license year. The
owner Of any dog which shall becohae
six months of age shall within sixty
days thereafter apply for and obtain a
license in the manner herein prescribed
and the fee therefor shall he the same
ns for full year, All licenses shall
terminate on the thirteth day of June
Of the license year for which issued.
The sale or transfer of any licensed
dog shall carry with il and transfer the
license, but upon condition that the
transfcree shall exhibit TO the clerk of
the town, village or city in which the
transferee shall keep said dog the orig
nal license within thirty days after
such transfer and shall pay to said
clerk the sum of ten cents for entering
such transfer Of record in his Office.
Every assessor shall annually and
prior to the first day of July ascertain
BY dligcnt inquiry the dogs owned
harhored or kept within his assessment
district Every person shall answer
frankly and fully all questions which
shall be put to him by such assessor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17

relative to the ownership or keeping of
dogs within the assessors district. The
assessor shall prepare list containing
the names and addresses of all owners
of dogs in his district, the number and
sex of dogs owned, harbored or kept.
Such list shall be in duplicate and shall
be filed with the town, village or city
clerk of the district before the thirtieth
day of June in each year Said clerk
shall Immediately file one of said lists
in his Office and deliver the other to
the department of agriculture. The as
,eSsor shall receive as compensation
therefor the sum of twenty cents for
each dog listed by him to be audited
and allowed by the county board as
other claims against the county, but to
be paid solely out of the dog license
fund"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
PLUMBERS MEET.

The state convention Of State Asso-
citation of Journeymen Plumbers ana
Stcamfitters was in session here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Gilbert Thompson representing the
city's organized labor, and also as a
city official welcomed the fifty dele
gates who gathered at Schreihart's hall
The guests were entertained by auto
rides, inspection of the shipyards and
at banquet at the Cadillac hotel Cor-
mery Slaudrs) Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for 100 guests. The
convention wound up its business Sun
day morning
John Peppard for years one of the
most prominent workers in the plumb
er's local was much in evidence in the
proceedings, both business and social
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
Marriage LIcens es

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
John Woyer and Edna Oestreich,
both Of Manitowoc; Alfred Gessert OF
Town Rhine, Sheboygan county and
Lydia Olm of Meeme; Paul Strenbel OF
Glidden, Wis, and Esther Wilsman oi
Two Rivers; Michael Lutz and Ella
Sladky, both OF Manltowoc; Edgar
Mueller OF Schleswig and Anna Ken
neke OF Meeme; Anthony Zappa Of
Dwight, H., and Cecilia Marie Tbome
son OF Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
TEAM STANDING
Sundays Results
Sheboygap, ,; Kosciuskos, =.
White Sox, IL; Manitowoc, Z.
kacine-Waupun, Postponed.

The Kielsmeers at MenOminee,
Mich, lost 9 to before 300 fans.
Some of the local people said that the
Manitowoc boys had to play against
ten men but the team did not try to
hide behind poor umpiring and took
the defeaat in sportsmanlike manner.
Menomnee papers had doomed the
game and promised that the Manito-
woes millionaire patron was coming
up in his airship. The game was hard
fought to, the last ball. Pitsley, the
local pitcher, came home nursing "A bad
throwing arm and fears he will be out
of it for some time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
RUMPFS ALL SANE.

1t seems now that the public has
heard the last of the Rumpfs for a
time. They have been furnishing lot
of newspaper copy for some time. Fred
Rumpf, his wife and son, a young man,
were all committed to the Northern
Hospital as insane about a year ago.
Upon re-examination of the father
about a month ago the doctors again
pronounced him to be insane lie de-
manded n jury trial and despite the
testimony of experts the jury found
him sane after few minutes deliber-
alton. The same process was gone
through with the wife and son last
week. The two cases were heard in
one trial. A jury heard five doctors
testify that the two are insane and
then found to the contrary. The jury
men were j. j. Stangel, John Carey,
John Barnes, Frank Nraney and VIM.
Booming. The young man on the
stand insisted that his story of perse-
cution, which the doctors say is a de
lusion, is all true. The state had five
physicians including DR.. Giles from the
state hospital and the Rumpfs had but
one,
A sad feature of the case was that
Rumpf, Jr., lost leg, amputated near
the hip, in collision of an automobile
with a 500 Line train while an inmate
of the state hospital. Atty. John llealy,
represented the Rumpfs in both cases.
Dist Atty Brady appeared for the
state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-17
"Xiddlnun the AnnIers.

Two recently converted neophytes TO
the gentle art of angling, on the way
to the stream where they proposed to
try their luck, paused In astonishment
AT the sight of small urchin stagger-
ing under the burden of a huge fish,
almost as large as himself. Approach
ing him, the stout member said: Good
gracious, boy! That's a good catch y
The youngster slowly sized him up
from his conspicuously " shoes TO
the latest style Of alpine hat which
adorned his head, spat disgustedly, and
said: "Aw, this aIn't the catch, It's the
baltw