davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
PEACE TIME ARMY
PLAN ANNOUNCED

washington. nov. s@@rne new tue-
teal peace time organization 81 tho
regular army. based on tho arr~v re-
organization bin passed az the last
session o. congress was announced to-
day ~ Secretary Baker IL provides
for one skeleton army IN time of peace
with paper strength OF 327.22t men.
An army corps under the new or
Eanization. viii consist 81 1866 men.
an infantry division OF 1855 men. a
cavalry division of ear men. an ar
tllery brigade % a.4i4 mon and an in
fantry brigade OF 6.158 men. The act
providing for the new organization
divided the country into nine corps
areas and IN time Of war on general
mobilization this division would re-
suit IN three armies. each - the tac-
teal strength and organization an
nounced today A. the peace time
strength 81 the regular army Is only
$50. 600 men. Mr.. Baker explained that
the national guard and organized re-
serve would al the gaps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
FLORIDA SYNOD TO
MEET AT DFUNIAK
Pensacola Presbytsrlans Take Part IN
pedioatory Exercises.

The Florida synod 81 the preaby-
terrain church meets in DeFuniak
SPRINGS today and IL - expected that
large numbers 81 churchmen and
women from All parts Of the state
viii De in attendance 90 be present
"a either the synod or the affiliated
and associated bodies
one ~ the Interesting features az
the Rathcring VII BE- the official dcdi-
cation of whst O. known as Mcfiwaln
Hall az Palmer College which was
built IN great measure through tho
fundamentally and Rffts OF Mrs w
T.. Mcllwniu ~ Pensacola
The new han replaces one destroyed
BY fire some two years ago. Il -
being used for tho first time az this
session 81 Palmer.
Among those from Pensacola who
are attcnding the synod and tho dedi-
cation are ~ AID Mrs. Mcliwain.
Nra G. ~ bingham and =. r. CAL
houn 81 the Knox Presbyterian church
and Dr Moffctt and W. h Ferris %
tho First Presbyterian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
WILL ENTERTAIN
NATIONAL EDITORS
Chamber Of Commerce Plans 20 Make
Visitors Know They Are
Welcome.

At tho membership meeting yeztor-
day afternoon the chamber OF COM
merce adopted a motion % welcome
the National Editorial Association
when II visits Pensacola IN March 81
next year in a way that will DE un-
mistnkahle. The same COMMITTEES that
handled the entertainments FOR the
state Press viii be ia charge Of tho
welcome.
The National Editorial Association
about 500 strong. viii arTave ia the
morning on a special train and will
spend the day N Pensacola. The
chamber - commerce plans 60 give
them a big ana busy day and have
them continue 81 their expedition
through Florida with something W, tn
while 20 remember.
The Proposed amendment % the
constitution admitting women 20 ; en-
bershlp was defeated without a record
vote.
Sol Levy. George j. Emmanuel d.
p. Clutter and James G. Watson were
appointed a committee 20 securt funds
90 send the Moline Fair exhibit TO
Jacksonville.
Bert Coleman, Leroy " Ifolsberry
and O. G. Baldwin were appointed a
committee TO confer with Cap. Chris
~ and Col Brady
The question OF dlscouraE.ng ad-
fakira was referred % the board OF
directors Tor action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
.WRANGEL ISSTILL
HOLDING PEREKOP
Contrary 20 Reports Anti Bolshsvist
Leader Vet Holds Key 20
Criwea.

C0nstantinople. Nov. g--Southern
anti BOishevik forces under command
OF General Baron Wrangel sfil safely
hold perekop and salko. keys % the
isthmus leading from Crlmon 10 the
mainllnd ~ Russia. Military obscfv-
ers declare General Wranwcl has
many long range 40 ard re inch g77us
az well - other heavy pieces which
have becn planted % protect mis- ines
from tbs Boishaviki xho also are con-
centrnrng their artillery forces. Alnng
the seven mile trench system across
TIE tsthmuH General WrnnRel has es-
"a blished elaborate haTbcd wire en-
tanglements.
II II believed probable the cam
paixn during the next few weeks win
b. restricted 20 artillery battles UNI
less General vranEie decides 70 at
tack tho Bolsheviki a. he did last
April successfully. when the Soviet
armies were demoraliscd BY long
siege operations and Withdrawals TO
the Polish front
n ~ recognized General Wrangeis
withdrawal Co Crimea from Taurida
has croated bad moral and political
effects. Moscow already "a spreading
news OF his defeat throughout Islam.
and the Turkish nationausta On Asia
Minor talk " awaiting the results OF
tho coming winter before treating
with the allies Events ln India are
being watched with particular inter-
est By the nntionalists
The impending winter d dreaded IN
Crimea whore 1000 o00 people with
only limited food little clothing and
virtuily no money have gathered. A
dollar A. worth so. 600 rIblas az pres
emit ln sebne topoL Nevertheless. Cen
rrai Wrangol hopes internal troubles
in Soviet Russia win work IN his
favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
DOCTOR IS HUNTED
IN JACKSONVILLE
coy Associated prsss.,

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov s-Police
here announced today that they had
been requested by Georgia authorities
20 locate Dr r. r Elmer and Mrs
Elmer. who was the widow OF Fred
u. shepard. o. IT Valley. Ca. Ma
Chi rEes were contained In the request
The recent death ~ Shepard. who
was a wealthy peach grower. is under
investigation
Or. Elmer closed his Offices here two
weeks ago, the police said. and ne had
not been found this morning lie prac-
tlccd medicine here for several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
WOMEN POLICEMEN
TO END VAMPING

Boston. Nov. 9.-Furting on Boston
common wfli become a dangerous
practice after February 7. when plans
announced by Mayor Peters today for
the appointment Of the city's first
woman policeman 20 into effect The
mayor said he had consulted with po-
lice Commissioner Curtis regarding
means 81 Kidding the commons 81
some Of the ''vamps" II both seves.
who have made II a hunting ground.
and that as a result eight women
would be selected from the civil SER
vice lists for appointment % police
duty there Their pay ike that OF the
men will be 81 400 20 start
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
FRENCH CHAMBER
IN HOT DEBATE

Paris. Nov. s--The Arc de Trlomphe
wall be the last resting place OF an
unknown French soldier. the chamber
Of deputies so decided today By unan-
imoua vote
Te vote came after an acrimonious
discussion Of the governments bin pro-
viding for the transfer Of the body u
an unidentified soldier from the Yer.
dun zone 10 a last resting place. either
IN the Pantheon or the Arc de Tri-
omphe. So violent was the debate
that the president OF the chamber was
obliged 20 suspend the sitting Tor a
time che socialists advocated The
Pantheon while the remainder OF the
chamber advocated the Arc de Tri-
omphe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
COTTON OIL Low

New YORK. Nov ? Pressure from
local bears encouraged by the pro-
nouneei weakness in other cammod
lty markets. resulted in a sharp drop
n cottonHeed On today Buying by
rofinera ana room covering checked
tho decline. Active months were a.
a. sb points net lower. sales i4loe
barrels. Prime crude SOC asked
prime summer yellow spot closed at
1870. December t0T2 March tti0.
May N 90 all bid. Prime winter yell
low and summer white nominal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

Chicago Nov e--Wheat. corn and
oats an sold today az tho lowest fig
urcs Ga four years support was lack
ing and there was talk current that
Kansas bankers were discussing cred
n curtallment which would force
much grain on the market Wheat
closed heavy 8 Ia 20 l-9C net low
er. with December III 90 IT'S. and
March IT'S 90 rs Ia Corn lost
rs 20 t-ec and oats rs 20
2 g-se Provisions finished unchanged
20 aoc lower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
VETERAN WRITER
OF SOUTH Is DEAD

pirninaham. Nov g. William RYAN.
veteran southern newspaper man and
Tor thc past twenty two years assoc
cIated with the Agc Herald. died here
this afternoon at the age ~ So.
Mr Ryan was formerly president %
the Daily state of Richmond was in-
ternal revenue collector az Richmond
under President Cleveland and served
FOR many years az Richmond and
washington correspondent ~ eastern
newspapers IIe was a brother q G.
IA Ryan. general passenger aEent %
me seaboard Air Line railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
SOUTH CONTINUES
BUILDING PROGRAM
Much Activity - Noted q ssvannsh,
Miami and ln Lamlalanna.

MIAMI anu - l.oNtNtaNnas
LARGE coaishana1inN criminals. 60
cant ultimately tb.8o8 900 and have 4
capacity 81 ~ 900 tons daily for ex-
port. viii be established al SagAnn h.
ra.. ~ 4 recently organised coal and
deck company with offices IN New
Nork. mooordinw % tho weekly sumo
mary of ths Southern Industrial news
published By the Manufacturers Rec
ord A terminal with a capacity ~
about $500 cars vii be provided. and
q large canal viii be dredgod 20 in-
sure efficient handling % material
The standard on Co. a. baltimore.
las acquired IS acres ~ land adjoin-
Ing 40 refinery az Canton. and this
wiil provide Tor plant extensions
which when compieted viii cost be-
tween ff.o00.00e and tioo0o.ooe. The
construction Or sta storage TANKS with
q capacity Of about $4,000 barrels
each viii be- started az oncn. At Coz
inwton ard Hayviue. la. OF COM
Tsuiea have organised with capital q
$1,000. 600 and fsoe 600 each. reapoc-
lively AZ Houston. Tex. an OF de-
velnpniOnt a., nany has been organ
iRe1 vita q capital IT $500 600. and Al
San Antonio ! similar concern incor.
poratea with a capital 81 $4,000.
Activity IN general building COM
tinuea throughout the several states.
and promises 90 increase during the
winter months n weather conditions
are favorable AZ Dallas. Tex, a
boardinn home and administration
building viii he erected ~ q Eirls'
association there ~ d cost ~ 00.ooo
and az Houston n modern bank build
inr Of stone and reinforced concrete
viii be erected an cost 81 f8ao.0o0
willis Austin b. tp have f250.ooe
memorial GntoW8F af the entrance a.
the campus ~ tht lu rrHlty At Tui.
"a. Okla. contract has been awarded
Tor the erection 90 q Masonic temple
building al cost 90 $500 0eu ia
Memuhia. Tenn. work has started on
TIE erection 20 an auditorium aud
markct house 90 cost 100000.
within tho next few years the ox-
tension and Improvement ~ toio-
phone equipment iu Shreveport. La,
viii entail an expenditure ~ $780,.
000. according 10 plans just an
A number 81 Hand developments
have been started "a Miami. Fla, and
TFaioe. W Va. companies with cap
itals ~ $1,000 900 having been formed
az each place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
j RY INDIC rs
AUGUST PASQUALE
- Asaoelatsd tresa.N

Morristown, Pa. Nov s--Augllst
Pasquaie was indicted by the grand
Jury here today on the charge Of kill
ing Blakcley couEhlin. l3 months old
son Of Mr. and Mrs George n. Cough
In. OF this city. on June 90. last The
grand Jury also found true bills charg-
ing kidnapping burguair and extortion.
only three witnesses. Mr. CouEhiin
Captain Gearhart and another state
policeman. were heard and the jury
ssa@ .oat less shan an hour.
WINE wssa.a~9 ~ tne pTfs.~---ssss =as,sst.
pasquale talked freely. He said he In
tends to plead guilty and take my
medicine" without delay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
CIVIL DOCKET SET FOR
NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT

The court % record set dates 81
trial o. civil cases yesterday and the
court will begin today With the trial
81 criminal eases. Among the civil
caara set FOR trial yesterday was the
cases by LAWYER. a young man who
was shanghaied by other young men
recently lie Il bringing suit FOR ale
legged damages against each % the
others who were present during the
anplrasantness which be claims he
underwent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
RESTAURANT WILL
CUT FOOD PRICES

New York. Nov Prices ~ foods
served nt Chlldt restaurants through
out the United states will b. reduced
from ~ g. "a ~ cent 90 soon ne new
menu cards can be- printed and dis
tributgd. e wun announced today BY
A ~ Riley head ~ ro governments
hytng squadron 20 psslteei hunters
a revised menu EiVeu NJ Riley by
the EonaFal management - the res
imurautN show redurt toms Ga tho prices
~ staple dishes. such a. roasta. chops
and various meats and veEpta BILE
rnmblnntlomA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
COAL DUMP FOR
1920 Is HIGH

Roanoke. Va. Nov. Goal dumpea
by the Norfolk and Western railway
az the tidewater for the hrst 10
months OF 1890 showed an increase Of
i7s.00o tons over the corresponding
period In 1919. IL was announced az
headquarters 81 the road today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
AUSTRIA WANTS
PLACE IN LEAGUE

Vienna. Nov 9-The AUSTRIAN gov
eminent has formulated a memorial
requesting admission ~ Austria 60 the
League OF Nations The draft OF the
memorial vas adopted III the chief
parliamentary committee today II
will be presented 10 parliament. which
assemblies tomorrow, and #hcu viii he
forwarded 70 the league headquarters
IN Geneva
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
BANKS CLOSE THURSDAY
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

All banks IN Pensacola will % closed
Thursday on account ~ Armistlcc
pay celebrations. This action was an
nounced yesterday and - authorized
~ the state legislature declaring Mo-
vcmher n a lcgal holiday 10 was
named Liberty Day by the legisla-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
NOTED DETECTIVE
HELD FOR KILLING
fRr Asseelatsa Pre...l

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. e.--Diek
Turner. held az Savannah. Ca. IN con-
nection with the death OF a negro
chauffeur was for years a member 81
the Chattanooga police force and a
few years ago was given a medal for
participation with another detective
In the killing % Jerry. the Gunman".
a negro desperate who had terrorized
this section for weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant Of pc
cuiiar excellence.
The support Of Persia
colians II desired 20 hefp
maintain what travellers say
II one Of the best eating
places In the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
a. m. 20 eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

y cup butter. sAeup
sugar, 3 f@asr szwa
laluuiet Baking
powsNr, IS teaspoon
salt. z ours ssfted
-four. | csfp milk, a
eggs Then ulx IN
the regular say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
GEN. NlvELLE SEES
LAYING OF CORNER STONE

After motoring to Baltimore early
today, where he assisted in laying the
cornerstone of the Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral. Gen. Georges Nivelle,
former chief of the
French armies. is the guest Of the
War Department at the Edgewater
arsenal this afternoon. and after his
tour of inspection there he will return
to Washington in time to be enter
tanned by Gen. Collardet, French mill
tary attache. at the French embassy.
At midnight the visiting officer will
take leave of Washington and will
take a train for Chicago. He will
tour the middle west before returning
to Washington en- route to France.
Secretary Baker Of the War Depart
ment, and Secretary Daniels Of the
Navy Department, were the guests Of
Gen. Nivelle at an informal dinner
given in the cabinet room at the New
Willard Hotel last night. The others
present included Gen. Collardet, Prince
de Bearn. charge at the French en-
bassy; Maj. Gen. Jervey, U. S. A;
r. Admiral Rogers, U. s NJ; M.
: G.. Monod of the French mis-
~ Col. Paul Azan and Col M. c.
B.ckey. aids.
A special demonstration Of chemical
warfare methods is being given for
Gen. Nivelle at the Edgewater arsenal
this afternoon, under the direction of
Maj. Gen. Fries, chief of the chemical
warfare service, who Is accompanying
the visitor on his tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE CELEBRATION
STARTS WITH PARADE
Music, Dancing and Motion Pro.
gram Opens at American
League Park.

Gray skies made small difference to
those celebrating Armistice day at
the American League Base Ball Park
today. where music. dancing. motion
picture stars and a variety Of midway
attractions viii make the hours pass
pleasantly every afternoon and even
ing for the remainder of this week
A motor car parade Of the men and
women taking part in the celebra-
ton took pace shortly before noon.
the performers returning to the park
in time for final rehearsal before
the gates were opened at 2 o'clock.
Young women Of Washington are
taking a particular interest in the
celebration because Director Charles
Wallach of the Filmart studios in
New York. who is directing the
Movies in the Making" at the cele-
bration, has promised to select the
most promising candidate for motion
picture honorS that he finds here and
to give her an opportunity to qualify
as professional Aim actress.
More than 200 applications already
have been received. The candidates
will be given a tryout at the park this
week.
Tomorrow win Be ''Newsboys' z" day
at the park, and tickets have been dis
tributed to 600 Of the boy merchants
through the circulation managers of the
several papers. There will be special at
fractions for these guests and there will
be no limit to the noise they will be
allowed to make
The motion picture talent that will
give daily demonstrations Of just how
motion pictures are made were guests
of the National Press Club last night,
where they gave an informal program
under the direction Of Mr. Wallach Miss
Louise Bosley, interpretive dancer, gave
an excellent number, and the reception
Of Miss Lucy Cotton, of wide reputation
in the motion picture world, was most
enthusiastic. The Misses Anetha Getwell.
Priscilla Hellyn and Frances Felber also
contributed to the success of the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
GIRL SCOUTS WILL HAVE
VISITING DAY SATURDAY
Personal Calls to Be Made by Them
in Interest of Campaign Now
Being Conducted.

1eIoOuoA SS1lS TO be maze Dy Them
in Interest of Campaign Now
Being Conducted.
Girl Scout visiting day" has been
announced for Saturday.
Every Girl Scout in Washington
has selected a list of her particular
friends. and on Saturday will make a
personal call on each in the interest
OF the campaign now being conducted
OF the people of the District for their
Organization.
The scouts believe that during the
past week they have educated the
people of Washinton as to the real
meaning and value Of their work
Letters received at the local Office
indicate that not only the mothers
and fathers Of the scouts themselves,
but also the business men of the city
are awakening to the fact that the
Girl Scouts constitute vital part of
Washtngton's life.
An important part Of the scouts
educational campaign has been the
street window Of the Globe Wernicke
Company. The honor of participating
in the demonstrations is reserved for
members of troops that have dis
played unusual ability in scout work.
The girls themselves are the prize
regard a part in the window display
as one Of tho highest honorss of scout
ing.
Yesterdays picture demonstrated
the skill of the girls with the needle.
The scene was presented by troops
Towner and Miss Gertrude Pendfeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
FAILS TO SAVE SISTER.
Four-Year-old Boy Burned With
Infant in Texas Town.

MARSHALL Tex. November Ii
Imprisoned by flames, four-year-old
Frederick Murphy yesterday sought
vainly to save the life Of his infant
sister. Mary Virginia. seventeen
months old. and himself persisted in
the attempt.
The chfld's heroism was disclosed
with the discovery of the two bodies,
fadly burned, in a corner under the
bed in flame-destroyed room Of the
Murphy home. the little boy hugging
his sister closely in his arms.
Mrs. Murphy, returning from a
neighbours house, saw her own resi-
dence in flames, and suffered critical
burns in trying to reach her children.
The children were buried as they
were found found, clasped in each
others arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

Fifteen dollars a week is the pay Of
policemen in England
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18

DRY, who had been spending several
days at her home, arrived here Sat
urday afternoon
Miss Bessie Patrick left here Tues
day morning in company with Nh
and Mrs. Jack of Wenatchee, for a
trip to Yellowstone park. If, wien
the party reaches Spokane, gas can
not be procured for the trip, they
will return home by a round-abou.
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey, OF
American Lake, arrived here Sunday
Mrs. Harvey will remain for several
weeks, but Leonard is returning soon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelley, Nv
and Mrs Pete Larson and Mrs. Wal.
ter Smith and daughter, were in
Wenatchee the other day calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvoe, old acquant-
ances from Morrison, H., who are at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. w
L. Chrysler
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Mohrinway and
daughter drove to Seattle last SAT
urday and returned Tuesday,
Mrs J. n. Hobson and mothal
were calling on friends in Wcnatchcc
Wednesday.
F. a. Wingate was in Cashmere
Monday.
Quite a number from here attend ID
the funeral of Mrs. Brooks in Leav-
cnworth Monday. Mrs. Brooks wa.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18

at $40; ycarlings, $3.50 at Si0.25;
wethers, $3.50 at $3.50; ewes, SO at
S..
Eggs Puget Sound select ranch,
80 at / cents per dozen.
Butter fat-F o. b. stations, ~
cents per h.; raw milk, $3.50 per
swt. dairy So cents per h.; bakers,
% cts per h.; fresh dairy IS cts per
lb.
Poultry-Brolers 10 lbs. and up
% cts. per h.; do | at IA lbs. %
cts each; hens live 3 at 3 II lbs, Is
cts. per 10; lbs. and over, 25 at 26
cts per ID.
Mutton-Fat, II cts. per h.;
spring lambs, fat, dressed, "a cts per
III.
Medium, clean, % cts. per
h.; medium rcavy, 20 cts per lb.;
coarse heavy, 10 cts. per h.; No. 6
colts, 10 cts. per lb.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-18
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Peters tool
their little son to Wenatchee las
week where minor operation wa.
performed on him.
s.sfss,szsse -sTaszs 4--:--s.5-- II 81.
Miss Reba Graybill of Majesti,
Flat is spending this week VISITING
Miss Rita Burgess.
Word has been received from NJ,
and Mrs. c. f. Rupel that they at
tended the wedding of their son
Charles, in Chicago, on June ..
The Misses Francis Koch and Hell
en- Anderson returned Monday
their home in Ritzville. They hay,
been visiting for tho past three
weeks at the home of Mr. and M
Henry Koch.
Mr.. J. f. Craney and son Edmou
returned from Spokane Sunday. Fl
mond just finished his term of Hip,
School there.
The Misses Lille Baughman an.
Ethel Munson Of Sunny Slope, ar,
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Nj
NJ. A. Peters.
p. II. Hertzog has rented the W. %
SattIcr place for this season.