davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
POSTAL HEAD SAYS
BURLESON UNFAIR
Mackey Charges p. G.. Would
Make His Company Cover
Deficits AOf Others.

New York, Nov. 13.-President Mac
kay, of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Co.. tonight made public a letter to
Postmaster General Burleson declining
to send a check for more than $4,000
600. which Burleson claims the Postal
is due the postoffice. Mackay charged
that Burleson wishes to use the Pos
tai profits to pay the deficit OF the
Western Union during government
control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
TEMPLE
OFFICERS MEET
TO TAKE OATH
John L. Nicely Accepts . y
tiOn as Grand Vizier of 4
ganization to Be Installed
Here.

A preliminary meeting of the officers
of the proposed new temple of this
Dramatic Order of knights of Kho-
rassan to be instituted in Pensacola
was held last night in the office OF
Colonel ]. L. Neeley at which d. w. c.
Marlborough, Imperial Kadi of the
order was present and administered the
obligation and completed final plans
for the imposing ceremony of institu-
ton which takes place on Friday, No
vember 81.
Kiron Temple, No. 223, as the latest
addition to Pensacola's fraternal or
ganizations will be known, will be gov
erned by the following corps of Off
GERS. living IN Pensacola, Milton and
Molino:
Royal vizier-John l.. Neeley.
Grand Emir-J. A. Jacobi
Sheik-J. II. Collins.
Mohedi-W. j. williams. Jr.
Secretary--James Largue n
Treasurer-J. E. Keen.
Satrop-C. g. Hail.
Sahib-L. Borras.
Royal Princes-W. L. Meyer, f. H
Cobb. Jr.. M. Q. Brawner, J. E. Cox
Master of Ger EN- e -Harry
Thompson.
Mokanna-E. E. Johnston
Saruk-J. B. Perkins.
This order, its name indicates, is
of Persian origin. its name Khorassan.
meaning Land of the SUM-
The members are known as votaries,
and are distinguishable by their blue
fez
While not exactly higher degree
of the Knights of Pythias, it is recoe-
nized as an auxiliary of that order
and only Pythians are eligible to its
ranks. Ordinarily temples are insti-
tuted only in cities much larger than
Pensacola but due to the persistent
ested and <he friendship and influ-
ence of those in high. places the local
petition was granted.
1t represents the social side of the
Pythian order in much the same way
that the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
do that of Masonry Its votaries hold
to the belief that it pays to say while
their friends live those cheering words
and kindly praise so often uttered
only after death. They hold firmly to
Lie DcIlcl lIlaI 1OSC mOrtem Kindness
cheers no burdened spirit and flowers
on the coffin cast no fragrance on the
dreary way
On November 21, the date of the
final institution of Kiron Temple
there will be a large delegation here
from Mobile, Montgomery and other
points, the degree work being in
charge of the Kamlah Temple of Mo-
bile.
There will be a torch light parade
early in the evening followed by the
ceremonies Of conducting the candi-
dates or 'Tyros" as they are known
across the hot sands of the desert and
the evenings performances to con-
clude with monster banquet.
The journey across the sands is said
to be replete with interesting and long
experiences.
Imperial Kadi Marlborough left last
night for his home in Birmingham but
promised to return for the big festivi-
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
OPERATORS and
MINERS START
NEGOTIATIONS
Both Sides Are Hopeful for the
Satisfactory Adjustment of
the New Wage and Working
Agreement.

Washington, Nov. 13.-CoaI miners
and operators from the nations btu
minous fields enter negotiations here
tomorrow for the new wage agreement
with the question of the time of the
termination of the Washington wage
agreement of 1918, apparently the
chief stumbling block. Both sides are
hopeful.
Charleston, W. Va, Nov 13-Prac-
tically every coal mine in this dis
trict was idle today only a few miners
having reported for work following the
order. Indications are that majority
of the men will not enter the mines
until they have been Officially" no.
titled to do so by their international
executives.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Bituminous coal
miners today were expected to return
to work in increasing numbers in many
OF the country's lesser fields, but what
they would do in the great PennsyI-
vania and Illinois areas and the In
diana and Kansas mines. among 9th
ers. remained uncertain.
The workers generally showed a dis
position to await formal notification
by their immediate union officers of
the strike recall message sent out by
John L. Lewis, acting president Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, in response to a federal court
o.~s--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
WHISKEY SOLD
IN LOUISVILLE
Two Distilleries Make Sales Tn.
der Protection of Tenn
porary Injunction.

Louisville. KY, No. 13.-For the
first time since July first, whiskey
was sold in Louisville today without
interference from the federal a1thori-
ties Sales were made by two dis
tiilers under the protection of the
temporary injunction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
Two Newspaper Plants Are
Raided in Seattle; One Seized
and Editors Placed Under
Arrest.
ALLEGED /. w. w. WHO
WAS LYNCHED IDENTIFIED
Prosecutions Pushed Against
! 26 Alleged Conspirators in
Armistice Day Incident in
Which Four Were Killed.

Seattle, Nov 13-Federa1 officers
today raided the Seattle Union Record,
seized the entire plant arrested sew
eral of the employers and E. o. Ault.
editor. They also raided the plant of
the Equity Printing Company and
arrested Walker c. Smith, editor of
published there. Smith is charged
with violating the espionage act.
District Attorney Saunders said the
raids are on instructions from Wash
ington, District of Columbia. The
Record yesterday said rioting in Cen
tralia was the result of long series
of illegal acts" by former soldiers
themselves.
Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 1s.-Agents
of the department Of justice were en-
route tonight to the coal mining dis
tricts of northern West Virginia. Gov
ernor Cornwel1 announced tonight. on
advice to Washington to that effect.
The purpose is to "clean out radical
centers," and round up I. w. WIS and
Russian agitators, the governor said.
viii not be used at present, but he
should arise.
Centralia. Wash. Nov. 13.-The man
who was lynched here Tuesday night
after four members of the American
Legion had been shot and killed our
ing an Armistice Day celebration, was
identified early today as Ernest Ev-
erette by woman who conducted the
rooming house where Everette lived
He was working here as an I. w. w.
organizer, the woman said
This Identification was partly borne
out when the police went through eff
fects found in the room occupied by
the man. These effects included re-
ceipts for Industrial Workers of the
World literature and blank receipts
for membership dues in the I. w. W.,
according to the police. The body had
been previously identified as that of
Brick Smith, secretary of the local
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
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, 1919-11-14

No. 2-continued on Page 2.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

No. s.-continued on Page 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

Fair and moderately cold Friday
Saturday fair and slightly warm
er; moderate north and north
east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

No. 1-continued on Page z
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
MRS, |. CHURCHILL,
 PIONEER, DIES AT THREE SCORE YEARS

A death of especial note is that of Mrs. Virginia Churchill, who has passed away in this city yesterday morning at the age of so from cancer of the stomach that had prostrated her only lately For nearly 30 years she had been prominent socially in this city.
 She was a native of Louisiana but had spent her younger life in south eastern Texas, there married to Briggs Goodrich, of a noted pioneer Texas family that had had one representa- tive in the fight of the Alamo. Good rich was associated in law practice with his brother, Ben, now of Los An geles, in the early days of Tomb stone.
 He died in Phoenix after serving as attorney general of the state in a democratic administration. The widow married Clark Churchill, adjutant gen. eral and later, attorney general under q. republican administration, one of the builders of the Arizona canal and owner of Churchill addition. now one of the city's most thickly settled resi- dential sections. He died in 1896. Few women in Arizona were better known than Mrs. Churchill and none had a wider circle of friends.
 Funeral services will be held Friday morning at II o'clock at the H. M Maus chapel, S11 North First avenue the Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks officiating Interment will be at Greenwood cem- etery.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
HOPE TO OBTAIN U.S.FARML MLOANS
 IN THIS VALLEY
Federal Land Bank Official
 Here to Suggest Way for Section to Come Under Federal Farm Loan Plan

As matter of much interest to land owners of the Salt River Valley. the possibility of arranging a way to have the government land bank make loans on lands in this valley, will be dis cussed by A. W. Hendrick. secretary of the Twelfth district Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Water Users building MT. Hendrick will speak on the present situation which prevents federal farm loans from being made on land in the Salt River Valley and will suggest a method to have this situation remedied.
 At present, Mr. Hendrick pointed oGt yesterday, the federal land bank is prohibited from loaning money here by ruling of government officials that money cannot be loaned on land com ing under a government reclamation project. The reason for the ruling is that the government holds a first lien on all land coming under such a pro Ject, while the land bank requires a first mortgage or all property on which it makes loans.
 This Valley Now Barred From Loans | This exercises a vital effect on all farm lands in the Salt River Valley, as 1 they come under the reclamation pro- ject lands on which the government holds first lien. Under the terms of the ruling the Salt River Valley is barred from borrowing money from the feder- al land bank.
 1 Mir. Hendrick stated yesterday, how ever, that this ruling is a general ont and that allowances might be made 1T 1 specific cases. Moreover, the land banl is allowed to loan money on lands com ing under a state irrigation project. I is a question at this time whether il the administration of the Farm Loal Act the contract on reclamation ser vice is to be considered a first mort gage and prevent the land bank iron making loans, making the matter, as i affects this valley, matter of inter pretation of the act.
 Speaking of the situation last night MT. Hendrick said the Berkeley lant bank would like to see some metho, established whereby the Salt Rive Valley would not be barred from get ting federal land loans. The proposi tion will be taken up in full at tn meeting this afternoon, to which ever
 resident of the valley interested is in vited, and which will be held under tn
 auspices of the Water Users Asso
 citation.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

service in this state, MT. Hendrick stated last night. it is imperative that state agricultural agencies cooperate with if The land bank cannot make 1cans on farm lands without having in for,nat tion as to the land, the soil and water tahle conditions, the methods by which the land has been cultivated and lie genaral future. To be of the most service to the farmers of the state the bank should have information of this character at hand concerning lands in all parts of the state.
 Si,ca if is impossible for the bank to esta hlish bureaus to gather this infor- nation. MT. Hendrick said, he IS trying in arrange for the cooperation of the state agricultural college and other state agencies. including the county agricultural agents, m obtaining IL. President Von KleinSmid IS doing all he can to assist in this arrangement, as are other officials.
 Need Much Information
 An,onr the information required by tba land bank before making loans are coil and water table conditions, which cqn he obtained only through the state orencies. Soil maps of each district in the state. with water table maps and such other information. should be al ways available to the land bank or to tha federal land appraiser, by whose ronort the bank is governed in making loans loans By obtaining the co-operation of the state agricultural departments tbe land bank will be able to be of much more service to the farmers of the
 Wr. Hendriek will probably leave to- niTht for southern California. While here he is the guest of Frank Luke [ 9960 West Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
FEDERAL AGENT HELD
 ON FEDERAL CHARGE

Charged with committing trans gression of the very law, one of the sec tions of which he is employed by the United States government to investi- gate, G. P. Wheelis, deputy immigration inspector at Ajo, is under arrest by the United States marshal. The warrant on which he was taken charges him with aiding and assisting in bringing a woman into the state of Arizona from Fl Paso for immoral purposes.
 It is alleged against Wheelis that he transported the woman, whose name is withheld by the department of jus tice, from the Texas city to Gila Bend. He is lodged in the Maricopa county jail pending his hearing before United States Commissioner Henke, which will probably be today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
Morley's Country Club

Over in the airdome at Morleys Country club they are showing one of the most spectacular and at the same time realistic pictures that has ever been produced Surely the direc- tor of "The Lure of the Circus" must have been a denizen of the Big Top for many seasons, for he has achieved the true atmosphere of the circus. This great picture is shown free to the patrons of Morley's Country club, which is open every afternoon and evening all during the summer. The swimming pool is open from early morning until late at night and is in charge of a competent life saver" Dancing, cabaret and specialties are part of the entertainment in the | pavilion.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
ARRIVES TODAY TO
 MAKE FINAL PLANS
 FUR FLYING CIRCUS

Major Marr of the United States aviation corps will arrive in Phoenix this afternoon to make final selection of the landing place for the flying cir GUS that is to arrive in this city on May g and remain over the following day, May 10, in the interest of the Victory loan campaign and also the occasion of the Victory day celebration for the homecoming of the Arizona men from war.
 This information was received yes terday by the Phoenix chamber of com merce. Major Marr will make but brief visit today, departing at 5:3O o'clock this afternoon to rejoin the fly ing circus and return with it on May 9.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the entertainment of Major Marr today and the members of the flying circus when they reach Phoenix: Warren McArthur. Shirley Christy, Charles K. Pishon, w. s. Goldsworthy and c. M. Scott.
 The flying circus which will visit this city May 10 is composed of IS airplanes,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
Made Inspection of County

MT. Hendrick arrived in Phoenix Tuesday night after a trip through the southeastern part of the state to look over the agricultural situation there and its possible future. The trip in- cluded the Casa Grande, Tucson, Tomb stone, Stafford, Ft Thomas and Globe districts, with the intervening sections and was the first inspection land bank officials have been able to make in this territory. Frank Luke, federal land ap- praiser for this state, accompanied the party, and conditions were thoroughly inspected.
 One of the objects, aside from sizing up the districts agricultural future, of MT. Hendricks visit at this time was to take up the matter of cooperation between state agricultural agencies and the federal land bank. While here he has been in conference with Professor smith, irrigation expert of the state agricultural college and an authority on all water problems, and other off cials of the college, and in Tucson he conferred with President von. Klein Smld of the state university.
 Need States Co operation
 If the federal land bank is to be of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
May Get New Ruling

Mir. Hendrick said that personally he would suggest that the situation in re- gard to the farm land loan situation in the valley be presented by the land owners directly to the Farm Land Bu- reau in Washington and also to the | land bank officials. The people should he said, present the facts of the situ- | atlon, their liabilities and assets, and show that the lien now held on the lands by the government under the reclamation project should not bar them from borrowing money from the land bank on their land, and show their | ability to pay all obligations.
 The Phoenix Chamber or Commerce. at a meeting yesterday, arranged to assist in this by appointing a commit 1 tee of representative business men to 1 fully investigate conditions here and report to officials of the land bank and in Washington. It is hoped that in the meeting this afternoon a way will be solved to have the government make a
 specific ruling on federal land loans in this valley.
 Mir. Hendrick is the secretary for the Twelfth district Federal Land Bank which comprises the states of Arizona. California, Nevada and Utah. The ob-
 1ect of these banks. is to furnish loans on agricultural lands for long period of years at the interest rate of 515
 per cent per annum, carrying with if
 the privilege of paying a portion of the loan each year.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
Arizona Picture at Columbia

With Oatman, Arizona, as the locale for When Girl Loves," this big super-play of western life in a mining center should be of unusual interest to Phoenicians. The six-reel drama opens a ithree-day stay at the Columbia theater this afternoon. Heading the list of performers in this production are Mrs. Charlie Chaplin (Mildred Harris) and William Stowel A bar room fight in When a Girl Loves" and in which Stowell is one of the participants. is one of the greatest achievements of it's kind ever caught by the camera. A Strand comedy and a Hearst News Weekly are aug menting features for the three days.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
Last Week of Lawrence Go.

The Del s. Lawrence stock company who have become such popular favor ties in Phoenix during the past ten weeks are about to leave.
 A more appropriate play than Don t Lie to Your Wife, could not have been selected for hood bye week. None of the LaWrences have ever been to any better advantage than in this play, especially Miss Steck, who as the wife, who will not be lied to, creates more laughs than the author of the play had any idea of.
 Miss Ida May Golze, the local girl who made such a favorable impression last week, is seen in a very pleasing role this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
Rathina Girls Coming

Yankee Doodle in Berlin" will be seen at the Columbia theater, begin ming a limited engagement of four days at this big playhouse Sunday afternoon, May 1. But that isn't all.
 With Sennett's latest and biggest production will come the Mack Sen nett bathing girls-the bathing beau ties. An act, beautifully costumed, elaborately lighted and tastefully staged has been provided and in it the pretty girls of the Sonnet studios will step into the full glare of the footlights.
 Four elaborate stage settings are now being finished in a Los Angeles studio for the bathing girls. the total cost of which is s2,S0O Tickets for the big double attraction are now sell ing at the Columbia box office. All seats for the first evening performance will be reserved.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
76@[ heater
Matinee at American Today

The Ed. Redmond Follies at the American theater will stage a special performance this afternoon of the fri descent frolic in two acts, entitled, Jimmy Where Are You?" At the Elks theater commencing next Monday evening the Ed Redmond Follies will stage another new musical success, namely, The Transport of Love- Clara Hazard, a popular local singer will make her first appearance with the Redmonds in the production ot "The Transport of Love"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
SPEAKS AT NORMAL SCHOOL

SPEAKS AT NORMAL SCHOOL Hon. A. M. Free of San Jose, a speaker for the Victory loan, accompanied by P. R. Mines, private secretary to the governor, yesterday visited the Tempe Normal school where he addressed the pupils. It was an interesting historical talk on the aspirations of Germany toward world control, the symmetrical education of the people with that end in view.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

some of which are of foreign make.
 Arrangements have been made for the flyers to distribute a large quantity of Victiry loan literature during their flights in this valley, and it is planned
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

that if there is a person in the Salt River valley who does not receive q newspaper he will be given the oppor tunity of reading Uncle Sam's appeal for help.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a ma
jority of the members of the Board
of Directors of The Spencer State
Bank have called for meeting of the
stockholders of The Spencer State
Bank, to be held in the Town Hall
at Spencer, Ohio, on the 4th day of
March, 1919, at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. M, for the purpose Of increasing
the capital stock of the said The
Spencer State Bank from $4,000 to
$4,000.
M. L. Mantz, President,
N. j. Walters, Secretary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
BY SUpT. D. ". PEARCE

Since our last report we have Wis
tied the following schools: Guilford,
Hinckley, York and Valley City.
Teachers desiring to take the teach
ers' examination should be present at
the office of the county superintendent
on Saturday, March l.
We had the pleasure of attending
the Farmers Institute at Granger,
Saturday, Feb. Is. There was good
attendance and fine spirit shown.
The teachers were present and helped
to make the occasion success. The
school too had part in the program,
which was an excellent thing to do.
The reports relative to books in
use in the various schools are coming
in, but not as rapidly as desired. The
sooner we have these reports, the
sooner we shall be able to know the
situation and the sooner we may be
able to make some recommendations
vital to all.
r. F. Howe of Leroy and the coun-
ty superintendent expect to attend the
National Educational Association
meeting at Chicago, Feb. "a to March
According to latest reports, North
eastern Ohio Teachers Association
will meet in Cleveland, April II and
IL.
The adjourned session of the Medina
County Teachers Institute will be
held in the high school, Medina, Sat-
urday, Feb. 22. A large attendance is
expected.
Stamp sales for the week are as
follows: Miss Wheatley, Medina,
$1070.25; G. A. Hartinger, Spencer,
$174.85; A. l.. Whitehouse, Lafayette,
high school, $50; Lafayette, grades Z
and 8, $31.75; Mrs. Earl, Brunswick
township for month of January, not
previously reported, $82.4O. Our to-
tails thus far for the year for the
schools of the county are $1663.06.
Two months will soon be gone and
our sales are now about what they
should be for each week.
The "Bring EN- Back" banner,
which was held last week in Miss
Johnson's room of the Garfield build
ing, Medina, will go to the Lafayette
school, where the sales of War Saw
ings Stamps were $5.55 per pupil en-
rolled. Who will win it for next
week?