davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
MANTEL TIGHTENS UP
ON PURE FOOD LAWS

]. A, Lanaha, dairyman, was to
be tried In Justice Maher's court Mon
day afternoon on charges Of violating
the state pure food law, II Is alleged In
the state warrant that defendant op-
Grated a dairy without license: that
he watered sweet milk 20 per cent and
butter milk IA per cent.
City Chemist, +. A. Mantel declared
Monday that he would In future 20
further than prefer charges against law
breaking dairymen In the city court
and permit them to get off with fines,
He says he will carry all violations Of
to the state courts, where prison Ben-
tences may be given in addition to fines
as the police court
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
YANKS FROM EUROPE

PARIS, Nov. 2i--The withdrawal OF
the American troops from Coblenz, In
occupied Germany, Is not considered
In American peace conference circles as
necessary In consequence Of the failure
Of the United States senate to ratify
the GermAn peace treaty. It Is con-
tended the United States Is still one
Of the allied and associated powers,
and that the postponement OF final ac-
ton on the treaty does not change its
relation to either the associated powers
or to Germany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE MEET HERE

With the object OF similar meetings
held recently, more rigid enforcement
OF the laws OF the state, meeting will
be held In Memphis Dec, 1, according
to an announcement by the Rev. DR..
John L. Weber, secretary of the Ten
nessee Law and Order League.
Gov. A. II. Roberts is scheduled TO
make the principal address at a ban
quet to be given by the league He
signified >his intention to be present In
a telegram to Dr. Weber receiveq Sum
day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
WOMAN JUMPS UNDER
TRAIN FROM AUTO

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 24.--
News Of the death OF Mrs. Nellie MUIR
ply Gallagher, at Morristown, Tenn,
as the result of jumping from an auto
mobile and falling under an approach
ing train at a grade crossing was re-
ceived W this city Sunday.
Information is to the effect that Mrs.
Gallagher became excited at the ap-
preaching train and jumped TO her
death, She was the daughter Of Col
Murphy, former deputy u 9. revenue
collector, with headquarters In Chatta-
uooga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
B0LSHEVIK SHELLFIRE
WORKS HAVOC IN 0MSk

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--Bolshevik
shellfire and explosions wrought havoc
In omsk. siberia, which has just been
evacuated by Kolchak forces according
to state department advices today.
Street fighting occurred after the bonn
bardment and many OF the wealthier
citizens fled to nearby. villages, but
about 5000 people, families Of Siberian
army officers who were on trains leav-
ing Omsk. were reported taken pris-
oners by the Bolsheviki
Great suffering at Omsk Ia predicted
as thousands are without food or homes
and winter has set In, the temperature
average IL degrees below zero.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
EXCHANGE RATES ARE
CONSIDERABLY HIGHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Foreign ex :
change rates were considerably I'm.
proved in the early trading in the mar
ket here today, Demand sterling. which
had dropped TO $780, for the English
pound last week, was quoted today at
$4.05k, an increase Of 2Ac over Sat
urday's final quotations.
Franc checks were quoted at $50 for
the American dollar as compared with
966 Saturday. Lire checks were listed
at 1902 for the dollar IL centimes
above Saturdays prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

Two separate proposals. are hefore
the committees One Is the offer OF
the operators for an increase of 20 per
cent for day work and 10 cents a ton
for mining, and the other Is the de-
mand OF the miners for a wage in
crease Of 10 per cent and q seven-hour
day
Operators challenged sharply the cor
rectuess of Secretary Wilson'S com
promise suggestion, for 81 per cent
advance In wages as necessary TO meet
cost OF living conditions However, the
miners have accepted II, providing their
working day can be shortened to seven
hours instead OF eight, the present
standard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
AVIATOR HUSBAND FLEW
TOO HIGH, WIFE SAYS

Mabel Ellzey Cox Monday filed suit
for divorce against her aviator hus-
band. Hines B. Cox, alleging as a cause
for action that Cox began paying at
tentions to other women one year after
they were married, that he has aban-
doned her and is failing to care and
provide for her as dutiful husband
should,
The couple was married in Kansas
City on Dec. 2S 1917 while her husband
was an aviator in the service of the
II. S. army, the declaration recites. He
served as an aviator at Fort Sill, Okla,
and camps at Detroit, Mich, and Co.
liluhia & G.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. "a.
--Temperature----
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. HumGd'y
pm. yes day 85 81 80
I am. today. 40 46 16
Noon today. 66 b9 90
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum.
40. Sun sets today 4;50; rises tomor-
row, 6:45. Moon sets, 6:S6 pm. Precipt-
tatlon, none.
Tennessee-Fair. warmer in east and
central.
Mississippi-Fair
Arkansas--Partly cloudy. warmer In
east
Alabama--Fair.
Kentucky--Partly cloudy and warmer.
Louisiana---Fair, warmer in east
oklahoma--Cloudy. colder.
East Texas-Cloudy. probably unset
tea, colder.
West Texss--Partly cloudy, colder in
north.
North and South Carolina. Georgia.
Florida-Fair.
Kansas--Fair. becoming unsettled.
much c6fder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
OIL MAGNATEs HERE.

w. A. Byrn, Tennessean, who has
been a leader in fortunate strikes Of oil
in the fields around wichita, Texas, and
a prominent banker of that city, and
J. M. Phillips, another oil man, spent
Monday in Memphis. They left for
Nashville late in the day.
Mr.. Byrn's latest strike was Ten
nessee Chief, well which was brought
in last week, producing 5000 barrels
daily. He was recently elected presi-
dent of the Wichita Homer Oil COM
pany, which has capital stock Of S2,-
900, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
SEEK TO GET RIGHT TO
SELL LIQUOR IN N. o.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.--Suit to
enjoin the federal authorities Of New
Orleans from preventing the sale of
liquor was filed in federal court here
today by the Herman Leiser company,
local wholesale liquor dealers. The suit
is directed at United States Attorney
Mooney and others. The petition states
that the. injunction is sought on the
grounds that the prohibition acts are
unconstitutional
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
COAL MINERS FLOUT
ORDER OF OFFICERS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 24.--De-
spite instructions from theirs, officials
that they return to work this morning,
II Is reported that few Of the 10000
field, district No, 10, resumed labors
this morning. H. l., Reed, secretary OF
district 10, u. M. w. A., said district
officials are exerting efforts to get the
men back TO work, and that "if the
operators would keep hands off we
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
FRANCE SELLS ALL OF
C0UNTRY'S TOBACCO

PARIS, Nov, 22.--All tobacco shops
throughout France are part of'a govern
ment monopoly of the retail tobacco
business. The stores are either owned
outright by the government or their
operation governed by regulations which
require proprietors to act as subpost-
masters. Most of the government owned
shops are conducted by ex-soldiers on
commission basis. Management Of
these stores is awarded as a sort OF PEN
sion substitute. $500 Z n. ss-.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
INDIANAPOLIS STARTS
ON COAL C0NSER vATI0N

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov, 24.--rn-
ldianapolis started on real coal conser-
vatlon today. Practically every store
and factory In the city was expected
to close at o'clock this afternoon, the
closing hour agreed upon at a meet
ing Saturday when It was also decided
to shut down all factories the last three
DAYS Of this week
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
PITTSBURGH MINES STILL
IDLE; MEN STAY OUT

PITTSBURGH. Nov, 24,---Union coal
mines OF the Pittsburgh district re-
manned idle today, and the miners dis
played no inclination TO return TO work
until some agreement has been reached
by the Washington conference between
representatives OF the men and the
operators
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
REDS TO MIAMI.

CINCINNATI, Nov 24.--Mlami, Fla,
has been selected as the spring train
ing camp for next season for the world
champion Cincinnati Nationals, August
Hermann, president of the club an
nounced today,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
WAGE CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS TO LET
OFFICIAL DECIDE

WASHINGTON 2ioperators miners of the central
competitive bumlnous field time today their negoa
decision by Fuel Adnn
Garfield portion advance should be
passed the public.
Whom committees this morning the operators
further invests
OF aCt the coalm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
HIGH COURT REcEssEs

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-The su-
preme court today recessed until Dec,
5, when 1t is expected to render a de-
cision as to the constitutionality of
the war time prohibition act Argu-
ments in this case were heard last week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

Capt. Elliot W. Springs, eager to dn
his bit, did not wait for the United
States to enter the war, but enlisted
with the British flying corps. He
earned the title Of ACE" One of the
acts Of the prince Of Wales during his
brief stay in Washington was the dec
Grafton Of Capt Springs for his services
with the royal flying corps. Springs is 90
and was born in Lancaster, N. C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
sIaIS g AiISlslEsRs

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. "a.
-----Temperature----
Dry Rmlh. Wet Bulb. Humidity
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
Weather Forecast

Fair weather with
little change in tenn
perature probable.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
Additional Locals

DeLauter and Rich will conduct a
public sale one mile south and one
mile east OF Filler on Monday. Oct
a. They will offer about 10 head OF
horses. several head OF cattle and
hogs, a large amount OF farm ma
ehinery, household goods and a Ford
touring car Walter and Shearer will
commence auction.ng the sale i'm.
mediately after free lunch at IL
o'clock. Their ad will appear in
next week issue
The public utilities commission OF
Idaho denied the request OF the OPP
orators OF the Ousley ferry for an in
crease in the rates charged The OPP
orators were also required 10 main
taM continuous night and day ser
vice in the future. and to install an
Efficient system OF call bells for use
al all hours.
Franklin Squires living northwest
OF town expects TO sell about $751;
900 worth OF fruit off his ranch this
season lie has the biggest orchard
In this part OF the county and the
trees are just at their best in bear
ing. Many OF his trees had from IA
10 10 boxes OF Delicious apples on
them.
Many people around here are TAX
ing advantage OF the fine fruit grown
on Mr.. Squire's ranch. and are pur-
chasing enough for their winter sup
ply.
Twelve hundred automobiles visit
ed the Franklin Squires orchard one
Sunday when the peaches were ripe
MIR. Squires said that 1900 cars had
been at his place up TO O'Clock in
the afternoon. and after that they
lust lost count-Buhl Herald
Corporal X NJ Crowley and Pri-
yate ~ H. White OF the u. 5. Army
recruiting service. Twin Falls. were
visitors in the Filler country. Mon
day. They were here in the inter
est of securing enlistments in the
army. Corporal Crowley reports that
United States now are re-enlist-
ments, and that so per cent of those
in the Salt Lake district are re-en-
listments Ex-service men or others
desiring 10 re-enlist should get in
touch with the Twin Falls office i'm
medfately.
While Twin Falls city exceeded
its allotment in the recent Salvat-
ion Army Home Service fund
drive by 1881. SO the county itself
fell, below the required quota
$725.54 according to a report
made by the Elks' drive committee,
which conducted the campaign.
The city of Twin Falls .subscrib- /
ed 1881. As on an allotment of
$1,000. The county went s., 242.-
As on an allotment of $4,000.
Buhl is behind nearly $1,000 on its
quota, snd Hansen, too, fell short.
Filler raised 81 more than was
asked. Bull was asked for 81 500
and gave 1913.
o. B. FELTON, of Burley was in
the city Monday on business and
stated authoritatively that the
World War History embracing
the deeds of Twin Falls county
boys in the war with Germany,
would be ready for distribution
on or about December |. The
book will be beautifully printed
and bound and contain 200 pages
with hundreds of illustrations.
The history will cover the names
of Twin Fails county patriots, de- !
scribe battles local boys we're 10,
give the names of the boys from
here who vi Re decorated for their
bravery, the names of those who
fell for their country, and other
Information of interest to those
who fought or stayed at home.
There will be about 1000 volumes
printed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23


R. II. Nc Aztec, principal of the
Maroa school was elected president,
and Mrs. George Patton, instruct
or in the eight grade, was elected
vice president of tie Twin Falls
County Teachers association in
their meeting at Twin Falls Fri
day. Other officers elected in
eluded, Mrs. Gertrude Ring,
secretary, together with an eX-
ecutive committee consisting of j.
F., Stubbs of Hansen. ID. b. Big
gars of Murti ugh, and Jessie
IIensley OF Twin Falls, and
Brittomarte Wolfe, county sup
erintendent of schools, ex-oflicio
member. The association will be
affiliated with the state teachers
association. The next meeting
will be held at the call of the
president at not far distant date.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
MunyOn Auction Dates.


Phone your dates to the Record
Office.
This enterprising and busy
auctioneering firm announces the
following sale dates.
Oct. % Dan Whaley, farm and
cattle sale. Bull.
Oct. 20 Saturday sale, Rudy :
Bull.
Oct. 2S Armstrong farm sale
Bull.
Oct. 81 Joe Kackleck farm sale a
Bull.
Nov. l Saturday Sale, Rudy's
Barn. Bull.
Nov. l II. b. Lorain, House
hold cleanup sale, Filler.
Nov. 4 c. E Sieber, farm sale
southeast of Filler.
Nov. Z Ed Long, farm and
Registered Jersey sale, Bull
Nov. s Saturday sale, Rudy's
Barn, Bull.
Nov. 10 Saturday Sale, Rudy's
Barn. Bull.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-23
Notice Of Election

The Twin Falls county chapter
American Red Cross will hold its
annual election on Saturday. the
25th day of October at 3 o'clock
in the chapter headquarters at
Shoshone and Third street The
Executive Board will be elected
at this time. All members Of the
Red Cross are urged To be present.
f. j. FINCH, Chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
RIOT SITUATION
MORE SERIOUS
IN CITY CHICAGO

Chicago. July 30.--State troops were
ordered from the armories tonight to
various points regarded az danger
centers. The request for troops was
made by Mayor Thompson - q pre-
cautionary measure. He satd the sit
uation II more serious thar II was
twenty four hours before. but 4t n not
necessary to proclaim u,arttaf law.
There were four deaths and : score
OF persons wounded In continued riot
ing today. Tonight the official death
list showed thirty. sevsnt4enx OF whom,
were negroes.
All today's deaths were t1ke f&rult
Of shooting. two Of them dying 1EoaA
wounds received Monday gnd TS5oo-
day nights. Tho outbreaks today were
widely scattered.
The white troops we're preparing to
leave the armories when the riot
started, at Ffftieth and State aeSeets.
Many whites and negroes clashs<tsfir-
ing countless shots. the police report
said.
Officials of the New York Central
railroad reported to the police tcnight
that In the negro district blacks Wero
firing On all passenger trains Abopt
the same time the police recetved word
that riotf1e In progress At Thirty first
and Dearborn streets. near the heat
Of the black belt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
UNIONS BEGIN
PLANS FOR IT'S
GREATEST DAY
It is Believed That More
Than 5000 Will Take in
Big Show at Palmetto
Beach.

: Mors tlinns 1000 people will b. taken
care 81 whtn the Central Trades Coun-
ell holds the biggest labor day picnic
In the history OF Pensacola at Palmet-
to Beach, September I. The celebra-
tion Will - On larger scale than ever
before. With Representatives OF every
craft in the rity boosting for its sue
co9g.
A meetingfwas held last night with
Chairman Len Lebaron Of the general
arranG6monto committee. Other mem
bers Of the 1pdy were named and plans
made for ~ features which will make
up the program.
New dancing pavilions and tents to
serve ~ dressing rooms for bathers
win - set up. The day will be de-
voted to dancing. baseball. swimming
water sports and other pleasures.
Serving Nth Mr.. Lebarop on the
general counlh hittoe' will be CT Van Ma
ter. r. d. lamont, b. L. Davis. John
Houser. J. ~ Cooper. e. l.. Short. Wal
ter Everetk Fat Gonzales. A. f. Pfeif-
fer. Hans Haul. r.. L. Bryant and L.
Stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
SLUR ON SOUTH
is NAILED AS AN
EXAGGERATION

washington, July 30.-Chairman
Porter, of the house foreign affairs
committee, today sharply denounced a
letter written him by w. r. Castle,
of the state department, saying among
other things that requests to the war
department for the return of the
bodies of American soldiers from
France were made in almost every
instance by relatives who ''are quite
uneducated and unthinking." Castle is
q native of Boston. Asked where he
got his information about the ignor-
ance OF the people. Castle said many
Of them lived in the mountains Of the
south Finally he withdrew the letter
a. stupid and exaggerated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
PENSACOLA IS
FIRST ON LIST
SAVINGS CITIES
Fifty Local Societies With .
Membership of 1850 Are
Organized by War Saw
in9s Director.

z. e. Beliah, postoffice director q
the war savings division Of the Sixth
Federal Reserve district. who has bean
in Pensacola for the past ten days
working with crew Of five assistantn
in organizing war savings societies
throughout the city. reports gratifyine
success.
In this short period two hundred and
fifty local societies have been organised
with membership of 1850, ixty-five
OF which have already taken the limit
of 81, 900 each.
Pensacola" Mr.. Bellah stated, has
made the best showing in this work OF
any southern city. the length Of the
campaign considered. A three weeks
campaign in Mobile resulted In the
forming OF $50 societies and fifty limit
members. Memphis and Atlanta are
also behind Pensacola in per capita
interest in war savings"
NJ. b. Owens. special limit club agent,
will remain here for a few days con-
tinuing the work, but the remainder
OF Mr.. Bellah's force will leave today
for Jacksonville to put on q similar
campaign.
The hearty cooperation Of the mer-
chants and business men Of Pensacola
and especially the assistance Of the
banks of the city II very much appre-
ciated by the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
PENSACOLA WAN
FIGHTING NAVAL
STORES BILL

Washington. July sO.--The senate
agriculture committee today concluded
hearings held Monday. Tuesday and
today on the bill introduced in the
senate by Senator Pat Harrison, OF
Mississippi. to Fix standards and 9TH
crwise regulate the naval stores trade.
The entire hearing appeared to be
more or less OF fight between the
raval stores operators who opposed
the Harrison bin and the paint and
vadnish manufacturers who fayol ed II.
The naval stores operators Of Miss
fssippi and Louisiana were for the
most part in favor OF the bill, while
the Florida, Alabama and Georgia men
wede opposed to it. Congressman
Smithwick. OF Pensacola, led the fight
for the Florida operators in opposi-
tion to the BILL Former Congressman
BrantIey, of Georgia. led the opposi-
tion to the bin for the Georgia naval
stores men, 1t appeard rather likely Il
the conclusion OF the hearings today
that the committee will make an uu-
favorable report on the Harrison OH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
Workers Will Conduct Wide
Publicity Campaign to
Bring Florida Purchase
Show.
! IPLAN FOR FINANCING
CELEBRATION CLOSED
Half Million Dollar Bond
Issue as Authorized by
Last Legislature Propos-
ed as Means.

BY an appropriation OF $1,000 In the
budget, the city Of Pensacola win take
care Of the expenses OF the committee
who viii 60 out into the state to land
the centennial celebration.
The board of commissioners have
made an agreement with J. simpson
Reese and James White. appointed by
the committee Of rs to make the ap-
peal to the city. to repay this amount
which VIII be expended. A great pro-
gram Of advertising viii be financed,
and It has been planned 70 20 into
the publicity campaign on : biz scale
and cities In many southern states
win be made aware Of the movement
in the making here.
A meeting to hear the report of Mr..
Reese and Mr.. White has besn called
for tonight Mt eight o'clock. at the
city hall. At this time other business
in regard to the celsb>aticn will Also
b. taken up
Ths maater or financing ths ceje-
bration which has beon deoidad upon
- eloeed VIII reQuito tlao loU1nnes .of
eteoseoo - boQdos a1ythoFs1y ~ Wllth
Fas doiegate4 q F000oeo4 ~ st6A
Florida loGislaturG and ~ sapogopeiA.
tSom krom tho oto1o onl 1o1oros ~.
srnnient The uss % 41oo.ooo - boQ1g
which the city - tGnpowero1 u 1uGuo
for municipal docks and : bslt uno
railroad. may be used a. an adjunct
for tho celebration, II has bsen sug-
gested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF PLANES
ORDERED BURNED

New York, July 30.-sA million dol
lar fire" in which a hundred or more
servtceable airplanes were destroyed
by order Of American army officers.
was described today by several form
er non-commissioned officers and men
of the air service. who appeared before
the house sub-committee nvestigat-
ing cruelties to prisoners and ali al
legged army Irregularities The de-
struction took place at Colombey les
Bellies. near Toul- The witnesses could
give no reason for the fire or Under
whose orders 1t was conducted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

Washington. July 30.-Pale postage
stamps which came into use along with
meatless Tuesday and heatless Mon
days, soon viii 30 the way OF the other
departures from established usage oc-
'casfoned by the war. James l.. Will
meth director Of the bureau of engrav-
ing. said today the bureau. working
- hours a day. has caught up with
the tremendous demands made by the
issuance OF new bonds. revenue stamps
and money. and that postage stamps
hereafter will be engraved an of yore.
instead Of being produced by = cheaper
printing process.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
CANADA TO BUY :
HER WHEAT CROP
AND MARKET 1T

ottawa. Ont. July so-The Dominion
government late today decided to buy
and market the Canadian wheat crop
OF 1918, the crop TO be sold at pre-
vailing world prices" and the surplue
proceeds divided among the original
sellers. Speculation and profiteering
will be prohibited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
SENATE ACTS ON =
NOMINATION OF
POSTMASIERS
BY GEORGE 4. MANNING.

washington, July S0-The nominA-
tions of the following F1Orfda post
masters were today. confirmed ~ the
senate: James X McKinstry. Gaines
vile: Milton d. Bell, Inverness: Geo.
r. L. Drew, Jacksonville: Dona n.
Weaver. Mayo; James L. Stok0o, Mi
canopy; William c. Mclean. Orlando:
Samuel T. Ward. Panama City; John
W. jackson. Palmetto; John Thomp-
son, st. Andrews. and Orlanda E. Han
nah, Tavares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
MARINE CORPS
OFFICERS BEING
Trimmed OUT

Washington. July 30.--Reduction In
rank or discharge Of more thsn $4,000
Officers of the marine corps was an
nounced today by Major General Bar-
nett AZ . part Of the program Of re-
ducing the crops from its war time
strength of about $4,000 offfcers and
men to q permanent strength Of $500.